davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Continued From First Page)
his men to The Star for interviews
over the broadcasting hook-up to &C
quaint the public at large where each
Individual part lies in the interest of
safety. Two members of the depart
ment were interviewed in this man
ner last Wednesday night over the
Columbia system.
The action of the Fire Department
follows the course taken by the Met
ropolitan Police, under the command
of Mai. E. w. Brown All his men
are to sign the pledge and complete
cooperation of the police with The
Star is promised.
Lodges Committee Aids.
Broadening the scope of its work
In dealing with various types of prob
lens affecting public use of the Mall
triangle area, the Public Relations
Committee of the Commerce, Labor
and Internal Revenue lodges of the
American Federation of Government
Employees has joined with The Star
Council in furthering the cause of
safety on the streets and highways
of Washington.
The committee, organized early
kHs year, has been working on prob
le&s of transportation, handling Of
tfvaic, policing and development Of
the Mall area section which affect
Federal employees in the three large
Government organizations represented
in the committee membership.
The committee now is seeking
street car rerouting tc serve the Mall
triangle during morning and after
noon rush hours. At present cars are
routed northbound on Fourteenth
street past the Department of Com
merce building from the Water street
terminal near the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing. AS result the
cars are already crowded in the eve
, ing rush period before they reach
the Department of Commerce. The
committee Is seeking to have a cross
over built in the Fourteenth street
car line near the Department Of Com
merce so that empty cars may be
turned back there to handle the home
going Mall triangle crowds.
The committee has requested The
Evening star., 1935-09-20
GRANTED DIVORCE
Decree Is Awarded Mrs. Grace
Eustis.

Eustis.
BY the Associated Press.
BASIN. Wyo.. September 20-Mrs
Grace EllstiS, identified by attorneys
as Washington newspaper woman.
today had an absolute decree of di-
vorce from George Eustis.
The decree was granted Wednes-
day by Judge Percy E. Metz of the
fifth judicial district.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
CARE AT INTERSECTIONS
BY WILLIAM A. VAN DUZER.
Director Of Vehicles and Traffic.

In the Safe Driving Pledge of the Safety Council of
the Evening Star the IL points taken the causes
of of the motor vehicle accdents and
Evening star., 1935-09-20
LONG UPHEAVAL
S|LENCES ALLEN
Governor Refuses to Talk
Following Sessions With
Coup Principals.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. September 20
Gov. 0. K. Allen, on whose shoulders
fell the mantle dropped by Huey F.
Long. met silently today the uprising
within his political ranks over selec-
ton of candidates for the January
election.
He shut himself off from callers
and refused to say word about the
insurrection created by Lieut.. Gov.
James A. Noe and Public Service Com
missioner Wade o. Martin. who de-
fed his authority by announcing their
candidates. for Governor and United
States Senator without waiting for a
caucus. He spent yesterday in con-
ference with first one and then an
other.
Two Apparently Satisfied.
Jimmy, I thought you and Wade
Martin had agreed to do as l said,
said the Governor in agitation as they
entered his office in the State House
at Baton Rouge, after they had made
their announcements in New >-Ileans.
But Martin and Noe emerged smil-
ing and apparently satisfied and the
Governor went out of the State House
through a rear exit and resumed his
conferences at the mansion. There
he met Seymour Weiss. one of Longs
closest friends, who was reported as
looking unfavorably on the Noe candi-
dacy. They engaged In a long con-
ference.
Down in Houme. Speaker of the
House Allen Ellender reused himself
from a sick bed to express disbelief
that Noe had made his announce
ment Ellender also is a candidate
for Governor.
Allen holds the whip hand by au-
thority of Huey Longs dictatorial
laws and is generally believed to be
in a position to make or break any
candidate.
Several Ask Reelection.
Following the Noe-Martin announce
inent, E. A. Conway, secretary of
state; L. B. Baynard, State auditor;
Lucille May Grace, registrar of the
State Land Office, and T. H. Harris,
superintendent of education, declared
their candidates. for reelection.
Other candidates were expected to
announce without delay.
Gerald L. K. Smith, robust Or
ganizer of the Share-the-Wealth" So
cietieS. sat in the all-night conference
with Noe and Martin and welded the
influence which resulted in the for
NAL announcements.
This former Christian Church min
ister, who has told his audiences that
he feels the arms of Huey Long are
about him, is supporter OF Noe in
the belief that he would carry forward
the "share-the- wealth" movement.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Allen should have fully 1000 or
10000 persons at work.
Out Of a total of 434,2l8 works
jobs made available throughout the
country, exclusive Of the $4,000 men
engaged in G. C. c. camps. 344, ,204 are
employed on w. P. A. projects. Other
agencies are giving employment to
90,0l4 persons
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Each day I am going to state
briefly the reasons for one of
these regulations and why it
should be observed.
10. SLOW DOWN AT INTER-
SECTIONS AND SCHOOLS.
Few people realize that their
vehicle travelling at 20 miles
an hour has a stopping dis
tance of SO feet on a smooth,
dry road. There are very few
intersections where even 20
miles an hour is a safe speed.
I think it is a good habit to ap-
proach an intersection with
your left foot on the clutch
pedal, your right foot of the
accelerator button and not
cross intersections until you
have looked in both directions
and, II necessary, shift gears.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ESCAPES FROM HOME

Arrested here Wednesday night as
a fugitive from his parents, Harley
D. Wilson. 16. Rochester, ~ Y. stu
dent, escaped from the Receiving
Home yesterday.
The youth had expressed a desire
to return home when taken into GUS
tody and his father had sent money
for his railroad fare He apparently
changed his mind when he thought
his father was coming here for him
and slipped out of the Receiving
Home. Police are again looking for
him.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Safety

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-20

and employees in the Washington Of
fee. The association has a combined
membership Of more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Cairngorms Highest.
The Cairngorms of Scotland are
the highest mountain mass in Britain.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

Also Charleston-bound is old Bos'n Hands, afoot,
through forest and swamp, hoping to get there in
time to warn the city of the approach of the
pirates. Try your hand at cooring todays strip.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

What made him do such
thing?"
He had a bum lung anyway
and 1 know he was broodlng
over his health" Carl observed.
Poor Irene, how she must be
SUFFERING
God will ease her pain"
Agnes chanted.
she must be half dead. Walt
won't let anyone see her"
Il think Waits terribly Stub
born. I'm sure we could COM
fort her. Why, he told me this
morning if I didn't get out OF
the apartment he'd slap my
face. I said. you dare!' and he
actually pushed me out"
You're pest" her mother
snapped. Let him alone. He's
doing everything for her"
"Mama's right, Stell. Walters
been marvellous. He hasn't slept
except snatches for three
nights. sitting with Irene. Hes
certainly devoted to her. Poor
Irene" Ethel sighed.
AT least I hope Dirk left her
well-heeled."
"Oh. l imagine So"
Something's wrong between
Walt and Helen. He hardly no.
ticed her"
Gee, I'd love to know"
you'll soon find out" Agnes
said.
do you know, Agnes?"
my lips are sealed. The
truth will come out of itself"
shes nuts" Stella shrugged.
Didn't Ces Terhune look terri
BILE? What a hat! She must
have taken it out Of an ash
barrel somewhere. Stella and
Ethel began to giggle in their
handkerchief until they re-
membered the solemnity of the
occasion and that they had
been genuinely fond of Dirk.
They caught themselves up
guiltily and the rest of the ride
back they were silent.
After the funeral, Walter at
tempted to unite the tangle OF
Irenes financial affairs. Irene
was still in bed.
Take care of everything"
she begged him YEARLY. See
that things run along at Green
wich. Mrs. Bishoff is honest
and capable but make her give
you a household statement each
week anyway. See that Miss
Graetz keeps up the charts for
Wells and be sure DR.. Asche
sees him every week. know
it's costly having him come up
each week but now that I'm go
ing away it is more necessary
than ever"
I'll take care of everything"
'Oh. and see the agent about
canceling the lease. I never
want to come back to this
apartment" She shuddered.
And if you can get away with
it, storage my stuff. Be careful
of the dishes. Have the movers
crate everything. Oh, and
there's $1,000 due on the Green
wich house-the last install
ment. That should be paid
September |. There's a note
somewhere =. See that they
stay at Greenwich until Octo-
Der IS. I have the house till
then. Then you install them at
an apartment hotel near the
park so that Graetz can take
Wells to the park conveniently.
But it must be on the east side,
not on the west side"
Walter was seated at her
desk in her room with a mass
of papers before him. I'll take
care of everything, dear, don't
worry"
After you get my bookings.
place $4,000 to my credit at
the Guaranty Trust Company"
Il will"
ITO Be COntinued)
distributed by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
s'Wife In CuStOd "
tOdy' "A Girls Struggle for Love and Home
Blu Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Walter Rley owner of the Andstasa beauty chain
ries Helen Schiller, pretty manicurist,
His sisters Cho rule the salons nell their brother
are shocked but they their dislike for Helen under
thin veneer of friendship, and proceed to dominate and
huniliate their sster-in-av echenerer possible.
Irene, most ambitious Of the Riley sisters rs dssat1ed
4vh Dirk Terhe her deazistic rich husband. She turns
her babu into a scientific experiment.
Helen goes South and Walter joins her there and agrees
not to ao1C his family to dominate them IN the future
Then rush home 1rhcn Walters mother has stroke
friend tells Agnes Riley of seeing Helen and Dirk together
in Miami. . ,
Walter takes his mother to Europe where he is joined
by his avfe and baby Shortly after their return, Helen pre-
sents Walter 1ch son, Walter, jr She no longer 1ndS
the insults of the RHeys. "
Irenes jealousy of her husband leads to Dirs suicide
Walter listens to his sisters ravingS and becomes angry
qUth his wIe.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

y
The room filled up quickly
with friends and relatives. At
the altar the coffin was banked
with flowers. Ushers came
noiSeleSSly down the aisleS show
ing people to the empty seats.
There was a stir as old Mrs.
Terhune, heavily yelled, came
in, her faltering steps led by her
husband whose head was bowed
so low hat only his white hair
was visible. Cecily and Helen
followed, both in black. They
came down the aisle and took
the empty seats next the Rileys
in the front row. Helen looked
toward her husband but he did
not raise his head. She hest
tated a second and then sat
down beside Agnes with Cecily
on her left. Walter took no no.
tice of her. Helen turned her
attention to the altar, but her
hurt, bewildered look was not
lost on her sisters-in-law.
Stella and Ethel began to
whisper behind their handker-
chiefs. Only Agnes was not
surprised. She sat as far from
Helen as she could and her face
was a grim mask of triumph.
She looked straight ahead and
her lips moved noiselessly.
The services were short and
simple at the request of old
Mrs. Terhune. Reporters at the
back scanned the faces of the
mourners and cameras caught
them as they entered the
chapel. The absence of Mrs.
Dirk Terhune caused a stir, but
Walter CURLY told the reporters
when he entered that Mrs. Dirk
Terhune was confined to her
bed from the shock.
Dirk's body was to be Gre
mated. Old Mr.. Terhune, Wal
ter and Dirks friend, Captain
Lockwood, who had been best
man at his wedding, accom-
panied the body 20 the crema-
tory.
AS they stood on the steps
waiting for the cars to pull up,
Helen turned to her husband,
who stood behind his mothers
chair.
Walter, when are you COM
ing home?"
Il don't know"
Cant help you?" she
pleaded.
NO"
Helen lifted her head proud
1y. The Rileys were all within
earshot.
"Ces," she announced clear.
IT," I'll go back with you until
my train leaves"
"Do, dear"
Goodbye, everybody. Good
bye, mother. Goodbye, Walter"
They all murmured goodbye
as Helen followed the Terhunes
into their car.
Walter helped the chauffeur
get his mother into her car. The
girls and their husbands piled
IN after her.
Helen could just as we'll have
come with u.s." Stella observed
tartly. You're going to the
crematory and there's room"
she obviously prefers the
Terhunes for good reasons
Agnes said malevolently.
Walter slammed the limou-
sine door without answering.
whats up, Aggie?" Stella
asked excitedly.
Nothing. Gods truth is COM
ing to light at last. You'll know
soon enough"
Stella shrugged. ooh, bosh,
I thought you knew something.
Did you notice Walt didn't look
at Helen? Something's wrong"
walters so upset about
Irene, he's not conscious of any
thing elSe," Carl defended his
brother-in-law.
"We're certainly fated for dis
grace" Ethel ruminated gloom
lily. First Jerry runs away and
now Dirk commits suicide.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER XIII

met Then it had been joyous affair of flowers and lights
and laughter
The Reys the right in the first two rows OF the
tween his mother and Agnes his face in his hands Helen
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

Send your coIored strip to Charles B. Driscoll,
care this newspaper enclosing stamp and you will
receive an original piratical drawing by Amory,
artist of this strip Here Pedro, mysteriously
trampng southward-for what?
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

Meantime, Captain Stede Bonnet and Scud Skorry
discuss lastminute plans at the inlet before set
ting sail for Blackbeards Island where they are to
meet Blackboard and the Revenge after Blackboard
finishes his Charleston business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
A WOnlanS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A WELCOME volume from 81
- mon T. Schuster is The
T,rmro-e Path who could re-
sts- stroll ina that direction lured
onward 0v the gaudy drawings Oh
q Soeiow and the ar-tll incig-
ran- rhrmng7 of o. Nash. that
wizard with words.
k most wizards. ogden Nash is
also something ~ a philosopher,
though Doe leveIs his adm0ui-
tons with q pretty w.t. The pages
labeled For Parents Only are
among the most delightful ~ the
book 4 family critical attitude
t~ IA The movement designed %
make Plates and Dempeeys ont Of
our --vear-o.ds is expire sed IN
the following Wn.msey.
-what SAINT 10 saw is. that ~ Iucki-
moss 90 seem. o. mo the height
Th.t Babies aren't bright.
Good heavens. can think u no catas-
t-ophr 81 immrnse
Ihsn a HshF vith sense"
Neither can the rest % rs. II
ve express honest sentiments and
refuse 10 be br0wbeaten b. the
rlofr sors. Fathers and mothers.
espcc.allv-and who have a bet
ter uCht 10 an opini0n2-like
their babies IN be babies and not
UElt-roue walkers.
A. time passes. the predica-
ment of the modern parent be-
comes more tragic. Educators.
aided Dr. the psychologists. have
c0ut-lved - take away most Of
our cll-c Nem We are licked
before re start in the business Of
bringing UD children. for the de-
fcat-st attitude ls paramount In
some instances we are even told
that babies are better of with
CIT parent.
I can think ~ no class that has
been subjected tO So many verbal
faEella-ions or accused Of so
many fragrant crimes. We are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

either sentimental softies or hard
boiled materialists. We are ig-
nOrant wights or selfish shysters.
In their youth. We spoil our chill
dren. and in our old age We ex-
pect them To spoil us. But we
have 2 defendant at court IN the
person OF Mr.. Nash. who replies
10 our critics with this verse:
"Of all things that I would rather
n is 70 be nv daughter father.
While She with innocence divine,
l. quite contented to be mine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
TRUCK TAX MEASURE
OPPOSITION Is FORMED
Business Men of County to Battle
House Bill.

Opposition 70 House Bill Alb,
which would place an annual $50
tax on trucks making trips outside
Marion County and an annual tax
Of SIS on the owners Of such trucks,
was organized yesterday at a meet
ing Of business men at the Indian
apOlis Chamber Of Commerce.
The committee TO lead the oppo-
sitiOn includes F. VI. Alderman, C.
3. Ehlers. G.. NJ. Ross. operators of
inter-cOunty trucks. and H. B. Nc
Neeley. Chamber traffic manager.
This group claims that the enact
ment Of the bill would raise prices
on certain lines Of merchandise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
POST WILL HOLD PARTY
IrvingtOn Legionnaires to Attend
Dinner Dance.

A dinner dance Will be held at
$50 tomorrow night in Carr's Hall.
IrvngtOn. by Irvington American
Legion Post No. 38 and auxiliary.
Mrs Verne ShOlt and Mrs. Ray
Schultz are chairmen Of the COM
mittees. Ray Woods is post COM
mander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

THE has atmosphere o burning rays
of the fact that its surface have
temperature disap
pears with sum- temperature 3O7
degrees
NENT-How reindeer live the reindeer moss that
crews m Alaska
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
BY Ahern

Now Rungula heard voice speaking to him in
his own language. Look at mel" He turned his
eyes toward the thing that held him. The light
from the fires filtered through the foliage and
revealed the features of white man bending over
him "Walumbe!" Rungula muttered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

7 am not the god OF DEATH" Tarzan replied;
"but I can bring death just quickly, for I am
greater than Walumbe." What do you want?N
asked Rungula. Il tested you to see if you were
a good man MADE myself into two men. One
voI captured You harmed hirn"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
COMIC PAGE
BY Hamlin
Martin

Tarzan moved his grim face closer to Rungula.
For that you should die" he concluded. The
jungle lord knew he must inspire the savage with
utmost terror but he wondered if the mans fear
maddened brain might not prompt him TO shouO
for help TO the warriors below!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

The prisoner forgotten in the excitement
and fright that followed the miracle of Rungulas
ascension into the tree. Obrosd looked about him
in amazement. Surrounded by warriors he had
not seen what had happened. All that he remem-
bered was the chiefs cry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
Power Lobby Cost
Company 100000

international News Service
The total cost Of opposition by
the Association Gas and Electric
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
2 Natives to Die
ForSacrificiial
Death Rites

CALCUTTA, July Is Q.N.So.
Death sentences were meted
out today as civilizations pen
atty for two amazing Sacrificial
murders which natives had COM
mitted to "appease the gods"
for crop failures.
At Nagpur one man was
sentenced to death and several
others were given life sentences
for throwing an aged man into
a holy fire to propitiate the
gods. -.. lea s. 90.
The victim in this case
leaped out of the fire. covered
with blisters, but one of the
crowd-the one sentenced today
to die-chased him. caught
him, and twisted his neck until
he died.
The second case was at
Patna, death being decreed for
a man who had cut off the
head of q shepherd girl who
was grazing goats. He took the
head home and worshipped it,
asking the gods to accept it as
a sacrifice and improve his
crops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
HINES PREDICTS
VET AID FUND

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July Is
G.NSO Senate passage of the
twenty million dollar veterans
disqualification program, approved
by the House, was the prediction
today of Gen. Frank T. Hines,
National Administrator of Vet
Grams Affairs. His talk cheered
delegates to the national conven-
ton of Disabled American Vet
Grams of the World War.
General Hines said:
"In taking this immense pro-
gram up with the President, 1
found he is most sympathetic.
find the President reasonable
and with a desire to do the
right thing by the veterans in
any problems not solved"
He predicted that by 1850 bed
requirements for veteran neuro-
phychiatric cases would be
double the present total of $4,000
Today's business session was
opened by Convention Chairman
Dominick c. Onofrio, who intro
duced Mayor John w. Murphy
and then turned over the meet
ing to National Commander Vol
ney P. Mooney, Of Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18

sent to Representative Driscoll
CD of Pennsylvania, from War
rem. Pa, urging him to vote
against the so-called death SEN
tence" in the utility holding bill,
it was indicated today.
Chairman Prall, of the FEC,
said the commission had not been
officially advised of the alleged
burning of the messages, but
when it was brought to it's atten-
ton appropriate action would be
taken"
When the communications com.
mission was set up it inherited
from the Interstate Commerce
Commission a regulation adopted
by that quasi-judicial body, Janu-
uary /. 1920. prescribing that
originals of telegraph and cable
messages must be kept for one
year.
To make this regulation effec-
tive Congress passed a law pro-
viding for a fine Of $1,000 to
$4,000 or Imprisonment for from
one to three years, or both, for
anyone "willfuIy" destroying such
duplicates,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
IN DRIVE
ON NUMBERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July IS.
Heavy fines and a jail sentence
were imposed today oo two men
accused of operation of a mum.
berS racket here.
Truman Carneal, druggist of Del
Ray, Va, charged with operation
of the racket, was fined 500,
while H. D. Lunford, IS, of. the 100
block of West Howell Ave-, Alex
andria, was fined 5000 and sen
fenced to serve 80 days in jail
on the same charge coupled with
that of contributing to the delin.
quency of a minor.
It was alleged that LunSford
had a 16-year-old boy working for
him. The case of the boy, whose
name was withheld, was continued
for the juvenile court.
These cases bring the total Of
persons arrested on similar charges
to Is since the beginning of a
campaign here about a month
ago.