davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02

Mrs. Roscoe Young, while scrub
bling the steps of her Kansas home,
fell and dislocated her knee. Her hus-
band picked her up in his arms and
started into the house but he also
fell on the wet steps. The fall bruised
Mr.. Young considerably but caused
his wife's knee to slip back into place
thus saving a doctors fee...
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02

A golf ball caused Malcolm Der.
narde to lose a couple of teeth while
playing on a Florida course although
the ball never touched his person.
While standing near a green another
players hard-driven ball struck his
pipe, driving it back into his mouth
and breaking the teeth.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02

Everyone knows how inconvenient
unexpected overnight guests can be
but they nearly caused the death of
a New Hampshire lass, Emorgene
made her bed in the bathtub and her
restless toes turned on the water. Be-
ing a sound sleeper she nearly drown
ed before awakening.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02

Losing her grip while polishing
window 200-pound charwoman fell
from her perch through a skylight
onto the back of Gussie Swart, a 100
pound Washington stenographer. Miss
Swartz suffered fractured ribs but
the charwoman was only bruised.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02

A blow-torch used in making re-
pairs on a tar tank truck caused an
explosion which destroyed the truck
and broke house wi dows block
away. Yet three Washington. men, T.
E. Carpenter, Sylvester Gordon and
Frank Tippett, working beneath the
truck, escaped with shock and bruises.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02
1886 CAR TAGS FOR STATE
TO BE GREEN ON BLACK

Raleigh, April 24.-North Caro-
lina's 1896 automobile license plates
will be black with light chrome green
numerals, it was learned last week.
The central prison tag plant will
start making the new plates in July.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02
(TO Be COntinued)

A Kansas lass, Lucille Althazar,
was thrown to the pavement and Sc
verely injured when wind blew her
skirt into the wheel Of passing auto.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02

According to Rep. Martin Dies Of
Texas there are now $500, 900: aliens
in the United States. :,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02

40 9Th St., Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
NEW YORK Gu RIB
Stock and Sales

Dividend Rate Add 90 High Low Close
Pure Oil pr r..... Cos 36h SO 36b
Evening star., 1935-03-22

would have as nominee for the Office
Charles r. Gay. senior partner of the
107-year- firm OF Whitehouse
& Co.
Those who favor no change in the
chief executive would have Whitney
succeed himself. They feel that Whit
ney has seen the exchange through
its most trying period and he should
not quit while under fire.
In the past nomination by the regu-
lar Nominating Committee has as
sured the man named of election.
The five men of the Nominating
Committee are up against a delicate
job Of deciding which of the two lead
ing candidates Is to the best interest
of the exchange.
1t likely will be nervous and ex-
citable crowd which will gather
around the nominating bulletin which
a gray-uniformed page will post on
the floor Of the exchange April 8.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
RESERVE MEMBER
BALANCES REDUCED
Treasury Withdraws Excess
Funds to Redeposit Them With
Regional Institution.
BY the AssociateT Press.

BY the Associster Press.
A transfer of Government funds
reduced member bank reserve bal
anceS 1927 100000 during the week
ended March 20 to a total Of $4.361, =
100000, the weekly condition state
ment Of reserve banks disclosed.
The depletion, reserve board officials
said, meant simply that the Treasury
had withdrawn its excess funds from
member banks, and had redeposited
them with the reserve institution. AS
a result of this transaction, Treasury
cash and deposits with the regional
institution gained $211 100000 during
the period.
The condition statement said: 1.-THE
daily average volume of Federal Re-
serve Bank credit outstanding during
the week ending March 20 was 81
46l 100000, a decrease Of $4,000, 900
compared with the preceding week and
Of $50, 900 900 compared with the cor
responding week in 1884.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

"On March 20 total reserve bank
credit amounted to s2.455 ooo, 900,
decrease Of s5,OOO,OOO for the week.
This decrease corresponds with in
creases of s21l,OOO,OoO in Treasury
cash and deposits with Federal Re-
serve banks and s12,OOO,OOO in non
member deposit and other Federal Re
serve accounts, and a decrease of "a
000,0 900 in Treasury and national bank
currency Offset in part by a decrease
of $227,000,000 in member bank re-
serve balances and an increase of So
100000 In monetary gold stock"
Evening star., 1935-03-22
WHITNEY SILENT
ON EXCHANGE RIFT
Nominating Body Faces Del.
icate Situation in Nam
ing Candidate.
BY the Associated Press.

oy lAlC hooOSLdtCO lCoSs
NEW YORK, March 22.-With Wall
Street split into two clearly defined
camps over who shall be the next
president of the New York Stock Ex-
change, Richard Whitney, the ex-
changes present head, kept rigidly
silent at his weekly press conference
yesterday when asked whether he
would run on an Independent ticket
if denied the regular nomination.
The two factions are divided as
follows:
Those who wish a new front for the
exchange, bringing what they feel
should be an improvement in the in
stitution's public esteem. This group
Evening star., 1935-03-22
FOUNDRIES BUSINESS
WELL ABOVE LAST YEAR

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 22.-George E
Scott, president Of American Steel
Foundries Co., told stockholders at the
annual meeting that the company's
business was better in January and
February than in 1884. On the other
hand, he pointed out that the near
term outlook for new freight car buy
ing is not so good as a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. March 20 R,.-Federa
Land Bank bonds:
(Ouotations as of o'clock)
Evening star., 1935-03-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. March 90 lP>:-Foreign
exchange irregular: Great Britain in dol
mand 4.77H.: cables. 4.77A; 6O-day bills.
4.76t; France, demand. 6.59h; cables.
6.59ia; Italy demand. s:2s; cables. s.2s.
Demands-Belgium 22.7S; Germany,
4O.15; Holland. 6762: Norway. %. .9S;
Sweden. 2461; Denmark. 21 80; Finland
gig: Switzerland. 32.35; Spain. 1887;
Portugal, 4.33H; Greece, .93A; Poland
1890; Czechoslovakia. ASA; Yugoslayia,
2.2719:, Austria. 1sS5n; Hungary. 90 son:
sgmna sq.n eop ol4 44oko Argsntina So1
1920; Hongkong. 47.SO: Mexico City (sil-.
3Sr pcsol. ~ So; Montreal in New York
6s :0oA; New York in Montreal. 100.93A.
@-Goninal
Evening star., 1935-03-22
CURB LIST HOLDS
TONARROW RANGE
Tone Is Generally Mixed
and Volume Remains
at Low Ebb.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22.-The Curb
market remained in narrow trading
range today, with the tone generally
mixed.
Small advances were maintained in
American Gas, Pan-American Airways,
Pioneer Gold and Swift g. Co. De-
clines we're shown by Aluminium Co,
Creole Petroleum, Parker Rust Proof
and Wright HargreaveS.
Trading was dull.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
MONTREAL SILVER.
reported by chas D. Barney Ss co.,

futures opened steady March, 59.35b;
May. SO, COB. July, 60.OOb; September.
80 Ssh. b-Bid.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
NJ A II X E L.
Hf0ek and Sales

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90 High Low Clos.
Testyeast. InctA) N Il ~
Technicolor. Inc. IL TIA l6A IT
Teck Hughes(40c) Az An AZ
Texas Gulf
Products(b10%) 3% 3& 3&
Texon O&L& 60c) 5l2 5A 5H
Tri Cont Cp war. Il " n
Unit Air war. l o9s SHS IN
Unit Corp'n war;. rs IL
Unit Founders... 2S n a d
Unit Gas Corp. 18 Ia liz 1h
Unit Gas Corp pf. 42E2 Al ~
Unit Lt&Pwr tA).
Unit Lt&Pwr OBJ. % IL l 11S
Unit Lt&Pwr pf. 100Os 49, an A.
Unit Shoe Mtt4h 25s 1871 1871 73h
u S Fol (B) l60c). l IL IL IL
U S & Intl Secur.. a 4 -
Unit Verde Ex 4Oc 27E 2M 27s
Universal Insur. zoos 101s 101s 1OI2
Utah Pwr & 1t
pf tml. .1s 2-sc)125s 1871 IS 1SA
Utilities Pwr&Lt. 6 " "a n
Utilities P&L pf.. sos 51a 51a 5Ia
Utility Equities. Ia IA Ia
Utility Eo pft31a) Sos AZ AZ a
Waco Aircraft.... 5 31a 3h 81
Walker tHiramD. 10 2712 27h 271s
Walker (HD pfGl 8 l7a 173s l77s
Western Auto
Supply A 80 60 60 go
Westvaco pf CO.. 25s 1Olai 1OIN 1Ols.
WilIiams(RC)Q Q) l 1871 1877 1315
Wright HarttsOcI 10 ga 9ls 9h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
StoV bv HAL COCHRAN

Course Duncy was a tickled lad He shouted, Gee, but I am glad that I have found you Tinies. ] got lost and was scared.
 My old grasshopper hopped real fast, and kept on going till, at last, he grew tired out. Shall I tell you some more 'mout how I've fared?"
 "Oh, yes, go on,'' said Goldy. Gee, we were as worried as could me. We thought, of course, that you'd return, when you dashed out of sight.
 "Now, I'm relieved to see you here. So much so that I'm filled with cheer. I'll bet that you are tickled, too, that all turned out all right" !"
 "Of course am," said Duncy "Now if you'll be still, I'll tell you how I got this little acorn cart and this real strange ant horse.
 '"The hopper and stopped to get a drink. We were Jagged and upset. And then little elf appeared, welcome sight, of course.
 T told him, shortly, I was lost and he replied, At any cost, I'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

(The Tinies helpI squirrel in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
oem-es w GEORGE ScARBO

going to help you find the Tinies.' Then he brought this cart.
 "The hopper and I jumped abroad and to the ant he loudly roared, 'Giddap' And then he waved his hat, as he saw us depart.
 We rode about a mile or two and then I spotted all of you. I wish you could have met that elf. He was funny man.
 I'll tell you what-Ill turn around and look for him. If he is found, I'll take him in this cart and. bring him to you, if can."
 A voice then shouted, Never mind. Up in the tallest tree you'll find the very elf you're looking for. I hope you're glad I'm here" The Tinies looked and saw the man. Said Duncy Come down, if you can" The others were real tickled, and they all began to cheer.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service; Inc.)
 (The Tinies helpL squirrel in the next StOry.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
by TAYLOR BYNUM

sway him from the knowledge that it was his
fault he had lost Ellen. He sho','d have mar
ried Ellen before he left Milfielo, but then, he
would not be where he was now. He WON
dered if Ellen knew he was successful
executive, earning eighteen thousand year
at the age of thirty-for.
That evening when ne went home he tried
to put Ellen out of his thoughts - he tried
as he had tried so many times not to be even
mentally unfaithful to Aida - but the ghost
of Ellen returned, through no voluntary
mental process of his own, to hover uneasily
over the dinner table. He waited as if he
needed time to gather his courage to tell Aida
he was going to Mifeld. He looked at Aida
across the wavering tips of candle flames. Her
hair swept back over her ears, dark and
satin-smooth, like the wings of blackbird,
her eyes were deep and dark, her skin had the
warm radiance of tawny ivory. All ivory and
ebony instead of gold and blue; the opposite,
completely different. Maybe that was why he
had married Aida.
Gil moved a fork absently and said, trying
to sound casual, "Oh, by the way, Aida, I'm
leaving Monday to make trip with one of
our statesmen. Be gone about ten days."
I'm miss you, Gil" she said Where are
you going3"
He wondered if she really cared or was just
making conversation.
Through the western DIVISION" he said,
naming few towns and added, ''I'll have a
day in Milfeld"
The light of the candles was reflected in
Alidas eyes as she said, Then you'll have
chance to see Ellen
Her eyes held him for a moment before he
said, YES"
Aida knew all about Ellen Gil had told her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

everything, that is, everything that had hap
pened prior to their marriage, but he had not
told her how often the image of Ellen rose
before him. reckoning, creating longing
that could not be denied However, there were
times when he was convinced that Aida knew
that the barrier that kept them from complete
happiness was his thoughts of Ellen.
Gil arrived in Milield the first of the week.
He worked until nearly three o'clock. then
left his salesman to finish the business. and
sought telephone directory. Hastily he
turned the pages.
Frome, Harry G 844 Maple St. He went out
and found dilapidated taxicab.
do you know where 844 Maple Street ISL"
Gil asked the driver.
The driver looked at him with that mild
curiosity snall-town person has for a
stranger.
Sure live just few blocks away. You
a stranger here?"
YES" Gil said, not caring to explain that
he had once lived in Milfeld. He got into the
cab. I'm trying to find an old friend"
The driver looked back over his shoulder
and grinned.
well, you ought to find her home" he
said. This is wash day."
Gil scowled at the use of her. He said
cwtly, Let's Co."
Presently the driver turned into street
lined with houses indistinguishable but for
varying colors of paint. Wet clothes hung on
lines stretched across back yards. Children
played and screamed on s1awny grass plots
in front. Gil kept looking for 844.
The taxi stopped
Gil leaned forward and looked at the metal
numbers II 44 on the porch. He won
dered if he betrayed his excitement. Then he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

saw the woman IN the side yard. She was
hanging out Clothes and he could not see her
face. But he could see the stringy, too bright
yellow hair, hard and metallic in the sunlight
He could see the shapeless housedress that did
not conceal the heaviness of her hips and
shoulders. He could see wrinkled stocking
folded over felt slipper. There was nothing
lovely about her, none of the blue and gold he
had dreamed of. She was as unlovely as any
thing he had ever seen.
As she turned her head towards the taxi,
Gil ducked back out of sight and was suddenly
sick. He felt that someone had slapped an icy
hand in the pit Of his stomach. Something
sagged and broke inside him. His shoulders
sagged.
The driver said, This is the place. Fifty
cents please"
Take me to the hotel" Gil said weakly but
hurriedly. "Ive-I've made mistake"
GOOD heare,ssr he thought as the taxi
moved off. 1T was dream I've been in love
with. just dream of something that used to
be. To think she could look like that in seven
years! To think that ached to come back to
see that" He ran his hand over his forehead
YEARLY. But had to do it. Now, thank
heaven. it's over"
He took deep breath and Strengthened up.
Then he closed his eyes and smiled peacefully.
He realized how desperately he loved Aida.
Back at 844 Maple Street, the woman who
was hanging out clothes went into the house.
"A taxi just stopped in front like they
wanted something and then drove off," she
said to slender, blue-eyed woman.
The lovely blue-eyed woman pushed her
hair, the color of corn silk, back from her
forehead and said disinterestedly. Probably
looking for someone else"
The other woman said. Il guess so, Mrs.
Frome."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14


up within him. His soul was warmed, and he
leaned back in the chair at his desk. relaxed,
feeling the warmth flow over him, caressing
and soothing. The promise of the fulhlment of
a longing that had gnawed at his heart for
seven years was mentally and emotionally
disturbing; the fame lighted up the shadowy
road of memories, ever present, ever haunting
He had never forgotten, he thought he could
! never forget now, with his eyes closed, he
could see her.
! He could see Ellen Porters pale yellow
! hair. the color of corn silk, her bright blue
] eyes, the color of larkspur; he could feel the
softness of her lips, the nearness of her slim
lovely body in his arms. He thought she was
the loveliest thing he had ever seen; he had
thought so for seven years. She was his first
love, and back in his mind remained the per-
sistent thought that she was his only love-
Even now, married to Aida for five years. the
thought returned frequently that he should
have married Ellen. But he hadn't, and regret
! stalked him like ghost. He hadn't married
Ellen because ambition had driven him from
Mlfeld. and before he could return, Ellen had
! married someone else. When he heard she
was married, he had had no desire to 60 back
He had never been back
! Now he was going back to Milfeld. Within
ten days he would see the lovely Ellen with
the corn silk hair and the larkspur blue eyes.
He sighed Lovely Ellen Porter. No, she was
i not Ellen Porter now She was Ellen Frome,
Mrs Harry Frome. Gil suddenly felt an un-
i reasoning resentment towards Harry Frome
J whom he had never seen. He felt that Harry
Frome had robbed him of something that was
| his No, that wasn't fair - might have been
I his, for even this sudden ecstasy could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
91a,rled TO his second hove, hQunted By his first

: YHEN Gil Reagon learned that his
J western trip would take him to
" Milfeld, he knew a sudden &C.
cfacu Ike a bright fame farinn
Evening star., 1935-06-11
FROM j. s.
IN BRITISH OPEN
EreWs, South Africa, Denies
Late Entry for Which
Ban Is Planned.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. ANDREWS, Scotland, June II.
- UNLESS the officials of the
\ Royal and Ancient Association
change their minds, Sid Brews.
South African champ. will not be
among those competing in the 1885
British open golf championship.
The oficials said yesterday that In
asmuch as they had not received an
entry from Brews within the pre-
scribed time, he would not be allowed
to tee Of at Muirfield June "a. Sec
retary Henry Cullen said the strict"
rules could not be relaxed. even though
the person concerned was the runner
up to Henry Cotton last year.
Brews, who had planned 10 sail from
the United States on Thursday, said:
There must be some misunderstand-
ing. / mailed my entry from South
Africa In March and naturally as
sumed everything was all right.
Seven golfers from the United States
are among the entries. They are Will
liam Lawson Little, jr., of San Fran
cisco, British and American amateur
titlist; William Medart of st. Louis, as
amateur, and Henry Picard Of Her
shey, Pa; Joe Ear of Waco, Tex;
Macdonald Smith of Glendale, Calf:
Frank Ball, formerly Of Atlanta, and
Joe Kirkwood Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
81, ROD AND STREAM .
4;sSS6AA~1- By PERRY, MILLER=ASM
By PERRY MILE

years of the Florida Coast, and knows
his fish. He informs us that this FISH
jumped almost entirely out o. the
water and that he is sure 1t was a
marlin.
Chantland also informs us that
two fishing boats on Southwest Mid
dies last Friday landed 80 and 81 very
good size blues, and that he looks for
excellent fishing when the present
blow ends.
THE Susquehanna River at Como
= wingo Dam was in good condition
over the week. end, but few fish were
caught. The river is reported to be
full of small rockfsh. Occasionally,
legal-size rock and Susquehanna
salmon are being taken.
Good catches of shad and perch
have been caught at Rock Run Mile,
below Deer Greek. Md.
At Bowers Beach. Del, Capt. w. NJ
Stevenson reports extra good catches
of hardhead and sea trout, also few
channel bass.
Across the bay at Tilghman Island,
capt. oscar daooAWay reports uSn1ng
good. He said plenty Of hardhead
and a few blues are being caught.
Conditions look good for this week.
At Deale, Md, Capt. J. L. Windsor
reports conditions only fair.
At Wanchese (Oregon Inlet), N. c.,
weather conditions have been unfavor-
able for the past several days.
Capt. Woodburn at Solomons Island
called up this morning and reported
that two boats fishing in the bay
around Cove Point Light yesterday re-
turned with good catches. One of
them landed "a hardhead fishing from
1890 pm. to $50 in the evening, and
the other made a catch of 95, fishing
from 3 in the afternoon to at night.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
THREE D. C. WOMEN
ADVANCE AT TENNIS
Sarah Moore, Mary CoOtes and
Mrs. Miller Score in Maryland
Title Tournament
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
baltimore, Nd, June ll.-Sarah
Moore. Mary Cootes and Mrs.
Dorette Miller, all Of Washington, en-
tered second-round play today in the
women's Maryland State tennis tour
nament, at the Baltimore Country
Club, as a result Of victories over
Baltimore contestants yesterday.
Miss Moore was the only member Of
the trio who was forced to battle hard,
conquering Mary Cottman by scores
Of 60, 2-6, 10-S. Mrs. Miller ad-
vanced at the expense of Mrs. John
Howard, 60. 60, and Miss Cootes
brushed aside Mrs. Charles O'Donovan,
81, 60.
Mary Ryan and Bobby Turney, both
Capital entrants. defaulted their
matches.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
STRAgGHT OEF TME TEE
BY w. R. ms CALLuM

champion War team wasn't helped
lot by the twin cards Of 81 scored
by President Frank 3. Butler of the
league.
WITHOUT swinging a club In the
decisive match Of the season
Columbia Country Clubs second golf
team today holds the championship.
Columbia drew a bye and finished
the season with a winning total of
6s points. Matches played at Con-
greSsional yesterday found the home
team licking Woodmont, IL to l..
Army-Navy defeated Kenwood, ~
to Az while Beaver Gam beat Chevy
Chevy Chase. z to 5, and Manor
whipped Indian Spring. o to 3.
Working her way back to Balti-
more for a match on Sunday. Joyce
Wethered, the English girl, who
showed her wares here last Sunday
will play at the Country Club of
Virginia at Richmond on Saturday.
Albert r. Mackenzie, Columbia vet
eran and father OF Roland Mackenzie,
left the Capital today for Colorado
Springs, where he will spend the
Summer.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Bobby Jones Iii,
Faces Operation

BY StafI Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Bobbie
Jones, who came to New York
after attending the United States
open golf championship at Oak
mont last week as a sports writer,
has been confined to bed at his
hotel here. He told friends he ex-
pected to undergo an operation for
appendicitis on his return to At
1anta.
The golf stars illness Is a recur-
renee of the attack that caused
him to cancel his appearance in
Memorial day exhibition match,
when he was to have been paired
with Miss Joyce Wethered, British
woman star, against Gene Sarazen
and Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware.
ICopyright. 1885. by the North America
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Golfer Frank Robertson ION the Spot"


called first tee honey being an
amazing and unusual flow of soft,
sweet Southern words Of judicial
tenor, but having the force and ef-
fecs Of black magic"
Robertson, however, is not TAX
ing the insinustions and statements
lying down. He has replied to his
traducers In legal language, claim
ing that they constitute an unholy
alliance Of New Dealers, Republic
cans, broadcasters and agents OF
big business and now are under
Investigation as being citizens Of
poor repute.
He suggests that as soon as an
parties can be gathered together
they meet ct Congressional and
shake dice to see who buys the
lunch and the drinks.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

have arranged. claiming that he
did fraudulently and corruptly, in
an unprofesSional and unethical
manner and to the disgrace and
detriment Of his trusting colleagues
In Local No. SO of the Union of
Muscle-strainers and Divot-diggers
Of America, place far In advance Of
the flags Of his aforesaid colleagues,
/ his nefarious flag, to the dismay,
damage, detrirnent and disadvan-
tage Of his said colleagues, and
amid their copious tears"
They accuse him Of seeking
favors by waneling from the coFn-
mittee high handicap by fraudii-
lently hypnotizing the committee
into state Of senli-coma with
the use and by means of o certain
instrument commonly known and