davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

durable goods industries for two
and one-half years. The indus
tries would have TO operate at %
per cent above their normal rate
for ten years In order to make up
the shortage.
AS Dawes Sees It.
Mr. Ayres' predictions may be
much more attractive than he In
tended them. The whole thing de-
pends upon whether or not he Is
right about the attitude and action
Of the government. Here Is what
Mr.. Dawes says:
"The difference between Colonel
Ayres and myself is a marked one.
He evidently looks upon the inter
yention of a changed governmental
policy into the situation as being
definitely determinative of the quea
ton as to whether the coming year
of 1885 will mark an advance in
prosperity over 1884.
"While recognize the over
whelmlng long time importance Of
a balanced budget and wise govern
mental policy. point out that
the normal course of recovery In
volying mass action Is not deter
mined by human reasoning. but by
human nature, and that the rate
OF recovery Is following the same
course In this present depression
and for the same simple causes that
II did In the two great former ma
jor depressions in the country. those
OF 1873 and 1893"
"Priming the pump" through great
governmental expenditures does
nothing but force an increase in
business activity as long as the
prlning fluid lasts. he said.
The return of prosperity In 1885,
II all goes well. Is also looked for
by Edward A. Filene, widely known
Boston economist. Much depends
on whether or not the Supreme
court will uphold certain phases Of
the New Deal. he warned that If
the Supreme court does not coop
crate with the President, the couD-
try might be compelled to turn to
sOcialistic measures"
Will Begin Spending.
Business is pledging cooperation
with the President, and there is un-
doubtedly a more widespread un-
derstanding that prosperity, both
for consumer goods and durable
goods industries. depends basically
upon the buying power of the
masses. There is no telling, how
ever, how far this promised coop
Grafton Will 90 and we cannot ex-
pect rapid improvement until busi-
ness generally acts upon this new
understanding.
Congress will arrange for ma
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
BY WILLIAM C. uTLEY

MAT blueblrd is back again.
The hnrbinger OF happiness
- once more Is just around the
corner. twitting a merry tune of
prosperity and plenty. all TO come
to us who anxlously wait. sometime
In the year 1885.
At least that Is what our business
leaders are predicting. The de-
preston Is over. say the Big Wigs
who know, and with that welcome
message they have been getting
every Thursday luncheon groups
drunk with Joy and sending bust
ness.conference sltteTs-ln singing
their ways home In hysterical glee.
Most ardent champion of the
blueblrd Is ChIcago's Gen. Charles
Gates Dawes. banker. diplomat. for
mer Vice President OF the United
States. and more recently sotto
yoce angel OF his clty's Century OF
Progress exposition. Practically all
throughout the depression. General
Dawes had forsaken the world
famed Hell Maria" pipe with the
subterranean bowl for comfort
able curved briar OF more orthodox
center OF gravity. Well. he's back
smoking Hell Maria" again.
lie was putting away at a great
rate on Hell Maria" when he told
/ ChlcaEo's Association OF Commerce
at a recent luncheon that the de-
preston was over.
Nothing can stop the progress
toward It," said the general. Just
as nothing could stop the progress
toward the chasm In 1929. The vari-
Gus steps taken by the government
20 aid business and employment
wlll neither greatly retard nor
greatly accelerate the return OF
good times"
Shunting back and forth between
an imposing display of figured
charts and a mlcrophone, the gen
eral growled, This Is a devil OF
way TO make a speech" but went
ahead and made one. anyway. lie
predicted a definite boom In dura-
bic goods In May or June. and he
used the charts to prove IT,
Trend Definitely Upward.
General Dawes conclsions were
the result OF study OF the steel In
dustry and other heavy industries
over period OF several months.
His charts showed the trend In pig
iron and steel prices and the vol
ume of pig iron production during
three separate ten-year periods
marked by depresslons. They
showed that In each depression
prices slid downward for five years
and eight months. then turned up
ward abruptly and climbed for
about a year. Although prices were
not allowed 10 decline In the pres
ent depression. production Of pig
/ iron and steel has declined vastly
more. This has resulted In a
tremendous accumulated demand.
which the general says will begin
to be felt In large volume this sum
mer.
Steel companies viii make huge
profits when this action occurs, he
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

Is unemployment In the durable
goods Industries. The three great
obstacles which block the way back
TO normalcy are political ones. he
says. They are the fear that con
tinued governmental interference In
business win make 1t impossible for
corporations to show a profit, fear
about the future of our money. and
the newly revised securities act.
Only after these establishments
are made can the accumulated
shortage of durable goods begin
recovery, according to Mr.. Ayres.
The shortage he estimated TO be as
much as the total output OF all the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

paper 4. lying nttfe on RE hiaa
In the position that a right handed
man would place IL II lie couten
plated writing on H. And. also. note
that AZ the head of the first page
Is yesterdays date - Wednesday.
October 10
Amt that naturalT put ir
Heath. "All these birds who com.
nit suicide write letters arst."
but. Sergeant" smiled Vance
''the letter isn't written. Coe gol
no farther than the date"
Can't a guy change his mindy"
Heath persisted.
Vance nodded.
"Oh. quite Bot IN that case.
the pen would. In all probability. be
ia the holder set. And you viii
observe that the pen coutalner il
empty. and that there ls no pea
visible 90 the desk"
Maybe It's IN his pocket"
Maybe" Vance stepped back
and bending over, ran his gaze over
the floor round the desk Then he
knelt down and looked under the
desk Presently he reached out his
arm and. from beneath the right.
hand tier of drawers. Drew forth
a fountaln-pcn. Rising, he held the
pen OUT
Zoe dropped the psn. and It
rolled under the desk" He placed
it beside the note reper. Men
don't ordinarily drop fountain pens
Ia the middle of writing something
aud then fan TO pick them up"
Heath glowercd In silence, ana
Markham asked:
You think Coe was interrupted
10 the mids; OF writing somethlngT~
Interrupted? Ia a way
perhaps" Vance himself seemed
puzzled. "Stili there are no signs
of struggle. and he a reclining
on an easy chair at the end OF the
desk Furthermore. bis features
are quite serene: his eyes are closed
peacefully-aud the door was bolt
cd on the Inside. very
strange. Markham"
lie walked TO the shaded window
and back. smoking lelsureiy. sud.
denly he stopped and lifted his
head. looking Markham straight In
the eyes
"Interrupted--yes That's ~ But
not by any outside agency-not by
an intruder. He was interrupted
by something more sub,le-more
deadly. He was interrupted while
he was alone. Something happened
something sinister intruded and
he stopped writing. dropped the
pen. forgot II, rose. and seated him.
self In that easy chair. Then came
the end. swift and unexpecfed-be
fore he could change his shoes.
Don't you see5 Those shoes are
another Indication Of that terrible
interruption.
And the gun7" asked Heath con.
tenptuously.
Il doub, II Coe saw tile gun.
Sergeant
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
CHAPTER ~
A Strange plseoxsrx.


A I THIS moment the front door
Il downstairs opened and shut
with bang. and we could hear q
rather sirident feminine voice ad
dressing the butler.
Morning. Gamble Take my clubs
and tell Llaug TO rustic me up some
tea and mullins"
Then there came a sound OF foot
steps on the stairs, aud CANDLES
appealing voice said
But Miss Lake. beg Of you
just moment please"
Tea and mullins" came Alls.
Lakes voice curtly: and the foot
steps continued up the stairs
Markham and Heath and /
stepped toward the door just as the
young woman reached the upper
landing.
Miss Hllda Lake was a shor..
somewhat stockily built woman o.
about thirty, strong. resilient and
athletic-looking. Her blue-g gray eyes
were steady and. / thought. a tribe
hard; her nose was small and too
broad for beauty: and her lips were
FUN though Unconditional Her yel.
low-brown hair was cut short and
combed straight back from a broad
low forehead
As she reached the head OF the
stairs and saw Markham, she
came forward with a swinging
stride and held out her hand.
Greetings" she said. What
brings you here so early3 Business
with uncle, suppose" She ran
her eyes appralsIngly over Heath
and me as she spoke and frowned
Then before Markham could an.
swer she added: Anything wrongY~
Something seriously wrong. Miss
Lake." Markham replied, trying to
bar her way into the room. "If yoL
will be so good as 10 wait"
But the young woman, with an
aggressive gesture. brushed past
us and entered the room. The mo-
ment she caught sight OF Archer
Coe she went swiftly TO him and
knelt down. putting her arm about
him.
Hey Don't touch that body ="
Heath stepped quickly up to her
and put his hand on her shoulder
none too gently. pulling her to her
feet.
She swung toward him angrily.
her feet wide apart.
Markham stepped automatically
into the breach.
Nothing must be touched, Miss
Lake" he explained, until the med
icaI examiner arrives"
She regarded Markham calculat-
ingly.
rs 1t also against the law TO
cell me what's happened?" she
asked.
I'VE know little more than you
ao," Markham returned mildly. I'VE
have just arrived, and we fsund
your uncle's body exactly 40 you
see it
Cro Bn CoNT1eU@D.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

said, and then prices and output will
become stabilized at substantially
higher levels.
Not so rosy a picture is that paint
ed by Col. Leonard B. Ayres, Cleve-
land economist. He said the chief
unsolved problem Of the depression
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
SYNOPSIS

Fa1a Nanre. expert tn solving
er.re aynfsr3es. - called Ia 20 in-
vsst gate The supposed suicide of
Nrea@= Gee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

tional income, which for 1884, ac-
cording to our economists, probably
will exceed that Of 1888 by some
thing like Is per cent. Labor in
come in the form of all wages and
salaries in the United States Is also
expected to show an increase of
1888, bringing it to a total of about
S35,OOO,OOO,OOO."
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Diamond Dust

Gichner tossers and Gordon's Market
nine will clash tomorrow at Sis pm
on the North Ellipse in an Industrial
League battle expected to prove hard
fought. Charley Zimmerli or Eddie
Helm will pitch for the Gichner outfit,
with Shout Taylor probably holding
the mound for the Marketmen.
Gulf tossers conquered the Peoples
Drug Store nine, 80. yesterday in an
opening National Capital League game
In the other inaugural, Center Market
downed Acacia, 1l-4
Play in the National City League
Junior division will open June with
four games. starting at pm. Mont
gomery A. c. will meet Petworth Ma
tionals. Simpsons Pharmacy will en-
gage Auths. Washington Flour will
battle Wizard Lock Co.. and Nation
Wide Grocers will take on Hilltop
Merchants.
Other results:
Washington Coal Co., 8; Gordon's
Cafeteria. 7 Industrial League.
p. w. A., S: Union Printers, (De-
partmental League).
G. P. o. Federals, 10; Paramounts. 6
(Federal League.
r. H. A.. 4; N. r. A. Seconds. 0
Government League).
Reads Pharmacy, 6; Shawnee
A. c., S.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
~ LUES in vast numbers now are
< in the waters around Oregon
Inlet. These fighting game

~ LUES in vast numbers now are
x in the waters around Oregon
l Inlet. These fighting game
sters made their appearance
week ago today when two parties
from Wanchese made catches of so
and So. Since then these fish have
advanced up the coast in large schools.
Last week end. in spite Of rather
unfavorable weather conditions. large
catches were reported by local anglers.
Monday morning we received letter
from Capt. L. L. Midget in which
he said there are plenty Of blues now
running. the big ones weighing from
1 to 8 pounds and over, but he said
he did not think the big "fellerS"
would remain longer than a week or
10 days. He reported that one party
of two landed 90 and another rs last
Friday.
Last Saturday anglers fishing at
this place were driven inside by
change OF wind to the northeast ac-
companied by q heavy fog and raw
cold weather. This week the week
end conditions at this well-known
place should be in good shape for
anglers.
I. A. Lehman and Garland Ston-
baugh. employed in the local Office of
the Coast Guard headquarters. fished
at Oregon Inlet last Thursday and
Friday. Thursday they landed eight
channel bass and on Friday only one.
a small teller" The largest of their
catch weighed IS pounds. Friday
they spent their time landing $50
blues, ranging in weight from 3 to 9
pounds.
Lehman said the school Of blues
they fished in covered an area of at
least two square miles. Lehman. who
is kept informed of conditions at
Oregon Inlet by some of his hench-
men, confirmed our previous reports
about blues at this place. saying that
they did not arrive in large numbers
until last Tuesday, and that he ex-
pected them to stay In those waters
for several weeks. He said Albemarle
Sound was cloudy and that the fish
were going in by the droves In quest
Of food. He also informs us that last
Friday. a number of anglers were surf
casting from the north side of Oregon
Evening star., 1935-05-07
ROLLS $50 SCORE
0NCL0S|NGN|GHT
Took Up Pastime Only Two
Years Ago-Mary Eaton
Heads Singles.

:s:;; ::::: ::: e; : :, !; a: ':s :s:s: s:s: e:
efforts in the Washington
Womens Duckpin Association tourna-
ment, not one distinguished herself
quite so much as did pretty Mrs. Lucy
Rose of the champion Rosslyn team.
Mrs. Rose brought the fourteenth
annual event to an auspicious close
last night at the Arcadia when she
established a new tournament record
to win the class A all-events with
nine-game total of 1,087. Her final
effort was a brilliant 352 in doubles
after a most encouraging start with
396 in teams and 339 in singles.
Rolling only two years, comely Mrs.
Rose played leading role in the
Rosslyn team winning the Ladies Dis
trict League pennant and her 1896 set
provided the wallop that gave the
Gait Davis entry itself second notable
achievement of the season. the WIN
ming of the class A team event With
1896.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Mary Esten Elated.
nut none was more pleased with
Il victory than petite Mary Esten

nut none was more pleased with
Il victory than petite Mary Esten
of Convention Hall, who won
the class A singles with 352 from a
star-studded field. For the fourth
straight year Lorraine GULL shared
the class A doubles title. Paired with
Polly Shugrue they chalked up 675.
which nosed out Evelyn Ellis and
Blanche Wooten of Rosslyn.
Prizes and trophies will be awarded
to the winners Saturday at 8 pm. at
the Arcadia.
Over In the mems tournament at
Columbia the leaders remained un-
changed. Yet some real pounding was
witnessed. Lawrence Fisher of the
Bethesda Business Mems League went
into second place of class C singles
with 1896, Capt. Joe Pricci led his
Sholls Cafe into third place of class
A teams when he rocked the naples
for 387 while his club totaled 1,767.
The big set of the night went to
Ray Parks with 400. who scored 1856.
142 and 122 with the Rotary team of
Bethesda.
Tonight the tournament drives will
be turned over to Gait Davis Rosslyn
independent League.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
EXTRAMURALS SLATED
G. o., c. q. and Maryland to Take
Part in Five Sports,

Dates for Spring extramural COM
petition among college teams of the
District area in diamond ball, golf,
horseshoe pitching. tennis. track and
base ball have been announced by Dr.
c. L. Mackert. director of physical
education of the University of Mary
land
Here's the program:
Diamond ball-G. u. C. U. and Mary
land
;, Today. nine-man teams-G. U. VS.. C.
Tomorrow. -nine-man team-G. u vs.
Maryland at Maryland
May 9. nine-man teams-Maryland VS..
c. U. at Catholic U.
Horseshoes. May 13. District CHAMPION
shlps-Tech High. four-man teams tteam
and individual champions).
Tennis. May 14-G. u. C. U. and Mary
land girls court) singles and doubles
1.-TWO Of three sets. each).
Track. May 1G-G. u. c. u and Mary
land at Maryland: team and Individual
Base ball: tentative-c.. u. VS.. Mary
land; Catholic U. at Maryland, Maryland
at Catholic U.
Evening star., 1935-05-07

Totals. as 72412 Totals 43 20 81 IS
sBatted for Cleary IN ninth.
Western ...,,..,, 100 O10 O02--
G. u. Freshmen, q, 3O2 O9O O2x-16 /
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Many New Leaders.

Many New LeaueFs.
WITH but few exceptions the
w winners in the various classes
are new faces to the bowling
game and who were experiencing their
first tournament rolling. Particularly
so was the recommendable rolling of
Pauline Grant and Nellie McCor-
mick of the Ladies Catholic League,
who combined a 588 score to win the
class D doubles. Miss Grant partic-
ularly attracted the alert eye of many
veterans by her accuracy.
Another 10 score popular victory
was Rosemary Cruzan, anchor roller
on the R. F. C. No. team, who to-
tailed 895 to win the class C all-events.
And the same holds true for Ann Ford.
wife of Charlie Ford. Washington
lawyer. who is a bowling enthusiast.
Mrs. Ford scored a double victory by
claiming the class D singles with
296 and class D all-events with 878.
But Mrs Ford was not alone in
winning two events, for Doris Goodall.
president of the Ladies Federal
League, came through with 1888 to
COD class B singles and the all-events
with 923. And as it was year for
presidents to win. Mrs. Estelle Fried
richs of the What's in Name League
annexed the class E all-events with
772.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
BEHRENs TOP SHOOTER
Scores 395 Out of 400 to Lead
Capital Club Event.

With the fine score of 395 out Of
400, Perry Behrens led the field Of
16 shooters that took part lin the
Dewar match, the latest competition
staged by the National Capital Rifle
Club. Frank Parsons. with 394, took
second place and Tom Arnold. with
1872. was third. Arnold, Riley and
Stokes finished in triple tie for third,
with Arnold getting the ranking score
at the 100-yard stage. The course Of
fire was 20 shots at so yards and 20
at 100 with the % rifle and metallic
sights.
Fritz and Willcher took the class B
medals with the scores OF $50 and
379. respectively. and Ackman out
ranked Hamilton for the class c medal.
Scores follow:
Evening star., 1935-05-07
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
THE Nationals yesterday finally

THE Nationals yesterday finally
= found their batting eyes and
pounded Pennock and Bress-
Ter to drub the Athletics. l1-2
Moeller. Milan. Foster and Nc
Bride led the Washington attack
Gallia pitched strongly and Harper
also hurled creditably for the Ma
tionals.
Wally Schang and Jack Lspp.
veteran catchers of the Athletics.
both appear to be going back.
g Molla Bjurstedt, Norwegian
woman's tennis champion. turned
her ankle and she and her partner
then lost in the doubles final of
tourney at West Side Tennis Club.
Gottlieb. pitching for Central
High. and March, hurling for ST.
Adams, both did we'll as Central
won. 7-6. Bailey Of Central took
batting honors.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Mrs. Lucy Ro With LO87 AUEens Record Star of City Pin Tourney
ROD AND STREAM
. by PERRY MILLERMsN@

Inlet and that they landed a number
Of channel bass.
He said the best fishing is between
Oregon Inlet and New Inlet, located
about 7 or 8 miles below at Pea Is
land. This new inlet was created two
years ago by severe storm.
Black drum are being landed of
Cobb Island on the Eastern Shore OF
Virginia about Is miles above Cape
Charles according to q report from
the officer in charge Of the Hog Is
land Coast Guard station.
oCHOOLED in the technique Of ex-
tracing all kinds, large and small.
a party of local dentists headed
by Ernest D. Roberts flshed at Oregon
Inlet last week end. These anglers
returned with a catch of blues weigh
ing nearly 1000 pounds. the fish
ranging In weight from 4 to 8 pounds.
The party was divided into five groups,
occupying the boats of Capt. Charles
Perry and his brother and Capt.
Dewey Tillett and two OF his boats.
We caught so many blues on Fri
day that all hands were played out;
It was Just perfect f1sherman's para
disc. The blues were so numerous
that you could see them being tossed
about by the waves when they broke"
Roberts told us. He said that DR..
Thomas Rice landed the largest chan
mel bass, a 44-pounder.
IN NEARBY salt water hardhead or
croakers are more numerous than
for many years, but owing to the
cool weather few of these fish are
being landed. Capt. w T. Shorter
at Benedict, Md. spent a short time on
the water Sunday and picked up
eight large hardhead. However. down
at Solomons Island. despite the fact
that these fish were reported in vast
schools, none was landed with hook
and line last week end. Frank Del
Veochio, well-known local. angler, in
forms us that he tried his luck in
the bay of North Beach and did not
get a strike. The water still is little
cold for these fish to strike. Just
few warm days and hardhead fishing
will start of with one of the most
promising seasons in recent years.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Sets New Tournament Mark

Mrs. Lucy Rose, ace OF the Ross
Ign teams capture OF the Ladies
District League title, tDho estab-
hshed ne,D class A all-epents rec
ord for the w. w. d. A. tourney iDith
a 9-game total of 1887.
Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
D.SS DSV
Rotary tB).
5S1 545 536
G. U. FRosH SOCK BALL

socking 20 bingles behind the
seven-hit pitching of Hashey and
Cabino. the fast-stepping Georgetown
freshman base ball team Yesterday
walloped the Western High nine, 1854.
on the Hilltop diamond.
Tommy Nolan. Karl Nau and Al
Cavadine for the winners each
slammed a homer. ,..
Evening star., 1935-05-07
THE SIGN OF #h1pY Mc161i1a4!

Stop any of the dealers and stations display
ing the familiar ESQ sgn you're in doubt about the roads
Ask for copy of Esso and DetourEsso Markeers
official monthly publication containing authentic maps of
road construction; vacation nformation touring
data Individual maps also for the asking
Evening star., 1935-05-07

Parents :. nowadays. are problem, aren't
they? You simply have to be firm with them or
they get completely out of hand.
Just take this matter of running the car.
Now, want my parents to have all the fun
and freedom possible. Goodness knows, no
one likes good time more than 1 do.
But parents are just at that impressionable
age when all these filling stations with their
bright pumps and Turing claims offer a
constant temptation. ...
So took my stand early. insisted that my
parents patronize only ESQ dealers and sta.
TONS Then I'd know what they were getting!
For ESQ station products backed by the
worlds leading petroleum organization :.
are the proven best you can buy.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
makes a pointed observation

My parents have learned that when put my
foot down mean it. So, believe me, when they
need gas or oil (. . or even tires, batteries and
accessories . you don't catch them driving
in anywhere except at familiar ESQ sign!
And that takes big load off my mind when
I'm not along to look after things.
I'm sure that they're in good hands when
they stop at an ESQ sign and that they'll get
all those little courtesies and services that
assure "Happy Motoring"
confess, if it weren't for these ESQ dealers
and stations I'D worry myself sick thinking
what might happen when my parents 60 out
driving by themselves So guess I've lot to
be thankful for, after all.
Parents are indeed, problem, aren't theys