davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-18

And Kay cried: "Pigl I'll make
you eat them words!"
And they wrestled like boys till Mrs.
Brannan called from the other room: !:
Whatever are you two doing in
there?"
So they were quiet, but they whis-
pered long.
During the days that followed Kay
watched her sister with a lively atten-
ton. Its becoming to you, Emily
to be in love-" she said once. "Espe-
cially good for your complexion, dar-
ling :" Her quick tongue could
always summon the bright color to
Emily's cheek, and she delighted to
do this. When a letter came one day
from Dane she brought it from the
post Office but refused TO surrender it
to Emily.
Not unless you promise I may read
it." she bargained, but Emily said
compoSedly:
why, Of course. Read it aloud If
you like. Kay"
And Kay, when she had read the
letter, said in deep disappointment:
That's not what I call a love letter."
She added: He doesn't say when he's
coming, Emily!"
His vacation begins July TO-" EN-
fly explained. He won't come before
then, certainly. I'm going to ask
Mother to write and invite him, so
he'll know we really want him"
But they were to be disappointed
in this immediate expectation. Dane
replied to Mrs. Brannan's letter by
writing Emily that he was going abroad
for a month. He explained:
I'm to check up OIL some points
of design on the cathedrals over there.
We're submitting sketches on the new
Cathedral of St. Martin here, and I'm
doing some work on the job. I'm dis
appointed not to get up to New Hamp-
shire, but I'll try to make it over La
Dor day"
Kay, watching Emily, said in quick
reinsurance: Don't be unhappy! OF
course, he has to go; and you'll have
it to look forward to, Emily" The
other girl nodded, with Swallowed eyes;
and Kay predicted laughingly: When
you begin getting letters from Europe.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

"Thin, or fat, Or"
Medium" Emily assured her mirth-
fully.
What colors his hair?"
"Brown, I think. think 1t would
be curly If he didn't keep it cut so
short"
"Is he crazy about you?"
Emily's cheeks were warm. "Why,
we enjoyed being together" she said,
her eyes for q moment shadoWed
happily.
rs he in love with you?" Kay in
sisted pertinaciously. "Are you en-
gagged, Emily7"
"Of course not!" Emily cried.
mot what?"
''Not engaged, Kay. Don't be Rb-
kurd!"
Kay said judicially: you needn't
Try TO play student government with
me, Emily Brsnnan. You're as red
% can BEL"
Emily was in her night gown. Kay
don't sit there like question box, ="
she urged. do get undressed. I'm
Hleepy,"
you've got to tell me"
TIN going to turn out the light
"a another minute" Emily insisted.
'If you do, I'll turn it on again," "
Kay retorted. "Is he in love with
gou7 Are you In love with him?"
Kay, you're a nuisance" Emily as
eured her laughingly. There isn't a
thing to tell you-"
Did he make love to you? That
night on the lake?"
He was mighty sweet" Emily said
softly, smiling at her own thoughts.
Did he try to kiss you?" Kay de-
manded: and then, with a crow of
delight: Emily, you're as red as fire!
You'll burst into flames in a minute!
He did. didn't hep"
Emily snapped out the light. you're
30 slow, you'll just have to undress in
the dark" she said. And Kay tried
TO reach the light switch, and Emily
caught her, and they tuSsled together
laughingly in the darkness Of the big
room till Emily swept Kay backward
upon the bed and held her struggling
there. She tugged of one Of Kay's
shoes and then the other; fumbled for
O garter snap. "Ill undresS you my
self, If you haven't sense enough tot"
she cried.
Kay twisted free, and she exclaimed
Ia delighted accusation: And you
the head Of Student Government, and
90 dignifed! Emily Brapnan, I'm sur
prised at you! Kissing in a canoe!
What would Dean Willis say If she
knew"
I'VE weren't-kissing- the ca
noel"
when were you, them"
"He didn't kiss me till We came
aShoreI" Emily's voice was rich with
embarrassed happiness.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

when I'm through college I'm cer-
tainly not going to come back here
and Just sit down and let moss grow
all over me!"' Then deep tenderness
for Emily welled up in her; she put
her arms around the other girl. "oh,
don't mean to be mean, darlingl Just
wait till Dane comes, and you'll see.
Teach school? Ridiculousl"
But Dane Ripley did not come to
Carvel that Summer. IT can't get
away" he wrote briefly. Work has
piled UP here, while was abroad; and
we're short handed. Sorry, Emily"
And he added: "Helen's looking
forward to meeting your kid sister. Tell
Kay to look her up at Wellesley, won't
you?"
Kay heard this message with stony
eye. "I'1l make face at her." she
declared. "I think he's bum, Emily,
not to come when you've counted on
lit So"
| But Emily said gently: "I haven't
counted on it, Kay. was afraid he
might not have time"
Kay put a bride on her tongue;
but later she spoke without restraint
to her mother. I'm so mad could
bite pieces out of things" she de-
clared. "Emily's hurt and unhappy,
and-I don't want her ever to be hurt,
Mother. She's such a peach! I'd like
| to tell him"
Mrs. Brannan said gravely: BE very
careful what you tell him, Kay. Or
his sister,"
And Kay nodded reluctantly. 81
know" she agreed. Il know what you
mean. Poor darling Mother, I
can't bear to think of her teaching
school to help pay my way!"
| 1T will be help Mrs. Brannan
confessed. And she wouldn't be happy
if she we're idle!"
I'D rather not go to college than
have her do that!"
I'VE want you to go, want to be
proud of you there"
So when September came, Kay did
depart. BY Enlily's advice she went
alone. II could go with you," Emily
confessed. But you'll find your own
place more quickly alone, Kay. And
have wonderful time, darling. You've
four fine years ahead of you"
Kay took the train at Dexter
Through brimming eyes she watched
these three folk on the platform out
side her window, and tried to smile
at them, and failed miserably. Then
the train began to move and they
disappeared, and she saw the Weare.
benign and beautiful, outside the win
dow of the car And she stared un-
seeingly for a while, and then dried
her eyes, and spoke sternly to herself.
Kay, you idiot, you ought to be
just in raptures," she protested.
you've waited so long for this! And
here you're crying, as If you were
sorry to go!"
And she mustered her courage, faced
the future with determined smile.
EmiIy's affairs have been very dis
heartening to Kay. But for herself
there are whole new vistas opening up.
What will the future bring? Look for
tOmOrrow's exciting inStalIment.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
THE STORY THIS rAn

THE STORY THUS FAR
Kay Brannan. petite and beaut1rul. lives
ter EmilyS graduation from wellesley, so
that she herself can enter and thus escape
the dull, uneventful town. She is highly
excited when Emily writes of Dane Ripley,
whom she has recently met. But a great
disappointment is in store for Kay. Her
father has been Ill" aEain-the polite
word for his periodic drunken SpreeS-and
because Of his absence from work there
will not be enough money for Kay to go
Emily returns Kay is all high. spirits
and as the girls are preparing for. bed,
She hres barrage OF questions at her
eister. Is Emily in love with Dane Rip
1ey7 she asks.
CHAPTER w.
" MILY was loosening her hair;
- she began to brush it slowly,
watching Kay with bright
H. amusement in her eyes. why,
he's not so very tall" she said mis-
chievously. And not sc very short.
And he's sort of medium complexion,
and don't know whether he's ath-
letic-"
Taller than you?"
"Mercy, yes"
''Taller than father?"
ayes, I think So"
"What color are his eyes?"
7 never noticed. Blue. suppose.
Or gray. Or maybe brown"
Evening star., 1935-12-18

EmiIy's affairs have been very dis
heartening to Kay. But for herself
there are whole new vistas opening up.
What will the future bring? Look for
tOm0rrow's exciting instalIment.
CTo Be Continued)
Evening star., 1935-12-18

Created for the business man who gives his
suits hard wear, Woodstire suits are care
fully designed and expertly tailored of
fabrics that come through hard days
work looking fresh and neat. Single and
double breasted models, and several varia-
tions of the popular sports models.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
CALIFORNIA G. O. P. .
HEADS FAVOR BORAH
County Chairmen's Poll Shows 16
for 1dahoan, 5 for Hoover,
4 for Col, Knox.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, October
26.-A poll of the Republican county
chairmen of California conducted by
the Santa Barbara Morning Press to-
day disclosed Senator William E.
Borah of Idaho as their choice for
President and Gov. Frank F. Merriam
Of California for Vice President.
The poll represented A of the
States So counties.
The first choice for President listed
Senator Borah, 16; Herbert Hoover,
S; Col. Frank Knox of Chicago, 4;
Senator Charles L. McNary of Oregon,
4; Gov. Merriam, 2; Gov. Alfred M.
Landon of Kansas, 2; Ogden Mills, o;
Representative Hamilton Fish of New
York, John Winant, Senator Robert
M. La Toilette of Wisconsin, Lewis
Douglas of Arizona, Senator George
w. Norris of Nebraska, Senator Ar
thur H. Vandenberg of Michigan,
Senator Hiram W. johnson of Cali
fornia and Mayor La Guardia of New
York, each.
The first choice for Vice President
listed Gov. Merriam, 8; Senator Nc
Nary, S; Gov. Landon, 4; Col. Knox,
3; Col. Theodore Roosevelt. 8; Lewis
Douglas, 8; Representative Fish, 2;
Senator Borah, Q; Earl Warren, 2;
Mayor La Guardia, 2, and one each
for Senator j. Hamilton Lewis Of Illi-
nois, Representative Bertrand H. Smell
of New York, Ogden Mills, Hanford
MacNider, John Winant, Senator
johnson and Senator La Toilette.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Safety Campaigners
Are Asked to Return
All Signed Pledges

Return to The Evening Star
Safety Council, Room 900, Star
Building, of all signed safe driving
pledge cards now in the hands
of individual drivers and organi-
cations which are cooperating in
the movement to reduce the
death and accident toll on Dis
trict streets and highways, is
requested.
These signed cards will be tab
ulated and turned over to the
District Office of Motor Vehicles
and Traffic as an honor roll of
those who have signif1ed their will
ingness to cooperate in the fight
to curb a form of slaughter which
in Is years has cost more lives
than all the wars in which this
country has fought since its Gre
alton.
Each motorist who has signed
a pledge card is asked to display
a windshield sticker on each and
every motor vehicle he may drive
or operate. If additional stickers
are required for this purpose, they
may be obtained from The Star
Council.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

The old adage about the producer
attempting to stage Hamlet" with
out the melancholy Dane fades into
comparison with the determination Of
the Buckshot Club of Government
employees to go ahead with plans for
testimonial to Secretary of the In
terror Ickes tomorrow night. after the
supposed honor guest walked out" on
them.
1t all happened, so far as Ickes Is
concerned, in an unexpected and du-
bious manner.
Hundreds Of handbills, headed
"Bangl" In letters 2 inches high, cir
culated about the building yesterday
inviting Interior and P. w. A. en-
ployes to attend the testimonial to
their chief at 81 per head, payable to
Merrick Spalding, club treasurer. The
Evening star., 1935-10-27
TAX PROBE ST|RS
DENIAL BY WATSON
Ex-senator Says He Re-
Ceived Gift Which Had
Been Reported.
By the Associated Press.

Former Senator James E. Watson
of Indiana revealed yesterday the
Justice Department had been inveSti-
eating his income tax returns for
two years, but fatty denied he had
evaded taxes.
The former Republican leader of
the Senate said he had received part
of fee that his old friend and for
mer campaign manager, Jacob r.
FinkelStein, had received from B. j.
Grigsby, radio manufacturer. in a
business transaction, but that it was
purely q gift and had been reported
as such.
Finkelstein. Watson said, received
the fee for negotiating the purchase
of a radio tube factory for Grigsby.
The former Senator denied the sum
was Sl50,000. He said he believed he
had received $4,000.
Evasion Is Denied.
"I was Republican leader Of the
Senate" Watson said. Il would have
been a great fool to engage in tax
evasion. Even if I had no moral
scruples, would have had too much
political sense for that"
The Governments investigation into
WatSon's income tax returns was dis
closed following indictment of Finkel-
stein in Chicago on tax-evasion
charges. Federal officials refused to
discuss the status of the Watson case,
or to give any hint of its possible
disposition.
Watson denied published reports
that the fee was in connection with
lobbying done by Finkelstein.
That is absolutely untrue" Wat
son said. IF Finkelstein ever lobbied,
I never knew it. He got the fee in
connection with the purchase of a tube
factory. 1t had nothing to do with the
Government or lobbying.
There was never any talk of fee
between Finkelstein and me. When
he got his fee, he said you are en-
titled to half of this He had given
me lot Of money. He was a great
(See WATSON, Page So
Evening star., 1935-10-27
AER|ALS BY IRISH"
SINK NAVY, 4 TO 0.
Notre Dame Ends TWo-Year
Reign of Middies Before
$4,000 Fans.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,


BALTIMORE, Md, October %
With two rapid, perfectly timed aerial
bcmbardments, the green -jerSeyed
foot ball horde of Notre Dame swept
from out Of the West today to sink the
Navy, IA to 0, in a bitter battle which
ended Annapolis two-year reign over
the South Bend forces.
Seemingly destined to regain the
glory they knew under their immortal
Rockne, the Ramblers continued along
the trail of unbeaten and united teams
with a deciSiveness that left little
doubt in the minds of the "a, 900 spec
tators as to which was the more pow-
erful and potent machine.
Navy, despite the moderate size of
the score, was overpowered and out
classed by the hard-driving silk
painted band from Indiana-a grid
iron production that smacks of some
thing of masterpiece in the blend
ing Of Drawn and brains. Carrying
on the tradition of the Navy, the
middies fought gallantly down to the
savage end, but not once were they
able to penetrate dangerously into
Notre Danes territory. Time after
time Navy heartened its supporters
Continued on Page B-9, Column j.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
FOUR RACE HORSES
Die IN VIRGINIA FIRE
Stable Destroyed at Kilmer's
Farm, Where Sun Beau Is
Kept. Near Newmarket.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW MARKET, Va, october 26.-
Four valuable race horses were burned
to death late today in a fire of un-
determined origin, which completely
destroyed a stable at Court Manor,
Willis Sharpe Kilmers farm 2 miles
south of here, where Sun Beau, great
est money-winning horse in history,
is kept.
The four horses, said to be worth
at least S25000 were Studios, FoXi-
furtus, Duncan Stead and Sun Marks.
The famous Sun Beau was confined
in a stable across the road from the
burning structure.
The fire is believed to have started
in the loft of the stable, where $4,000
worth of grain was stored. Fire de-
partments from New Market and Har-
risonburg were summoned, but arrived
on the scene too late to do any more
than prevent the flames from spread
ing to nearby buildings, including the
stable occupied by Sun Beau.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
HAITPS HURRICANE
TOLL MAY Be 1000
200 Bodies Are Reported
Recovered at JacmeI.
Flood Adds Deaths.
By the Associated Press.

by IHe hSSOCldLeQ HTeSSs
PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti. October
26.-Belated reports that hundreds of
persons were drowned in floods ac-
companying hurricane last week
end caused officials today to fear that
as many as 1000 lives may have been
lost.
The latest report from Jacmel was
that 200 bodies had been recovered.
The first word was received today
from the southern peninsula, isolated
since Monday, of the heavy loss of life.
An entirely unofficial estimate was
that there are 1,500 dead in Jeremie.
which apparently was the heaviest hit.
The disaster in both cities was
caused by flood Monday night, after
several days of abnormal rains. Thou
sands were reported to be homeless
and hungry. with crops destroyed The
(See HURRICANE, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-10-27
1883 for Control to 21,-
929 Against, Reported
in 20 States.
GRAIN BELT BALLOTS
BACK NEW DEAL PLAN
Doubtful State of Kansas Swept
by A. A. A. Program, With
Figures 1906 to 1883.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A better than five to one balance in
favor of continuing the AAA's corn
hog control plan in 1886 was re-
corded early today in partial returns
from yesterdays national referendum.
At l am, returns from % States
showed this total: 1883 for, 1929
against.
A. A. A. officials who had expressed
uneasiness over the outcome showed
both surprise and pleasure at the
trend of the ballotting.
Farm administration spokesmen con-
ceded. however, that with more than
half a million votes anticipated a
heavy unfavorable return from a single
one of the Corn Belt States could con-
siderably upset this early balance.
Kansas Votes YES"
Even the doubtful State of Kansas,
however, where an adverse majority
was listed last year, showed a 1906
to 1888 count in the early morning
hours.
In other sections where the corn
grows tallest some OF the larger ma
jorities were shown. In Illinois par
tial returns recorded a count of 21,-
248 to 1892 in favor
In Nebraska, the initial trend was
not as wide, the post midnight figures
being 14,774 to $3.50.
Indiana Also FavOrs Plan.
Another of the Corn Belt States,
Indiana, turned in an early count of
4,722 to 668.
In Georgia, where Gov. Eugene Tai
madge has waged bitter fight against
the New Deal and the A. A. A. in par
ticular. preliminary returns gave the
A. A. A. 321 to 16.
Partial returns from 19 Oklahoma
counties were 3,507 for, to 855 against.
The first report from Minnesota
gave unanimous approval to the A. A.
A., 18 votes for adjustment and none
against.
In Michigan, % counties, incomplete,
reported the count 1883 to 599 for a
new program.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

said, "I am strongly in favor of the
campaign which The Star is leading
to cut down the unnecessarily high
traffic death toll. I will urge every
member of the National Guard to do
his duty as Guardsman and citizen
by personally signing a safe driving
pledge card and then by living up
to the terms of that pledge in the full
est measure"
Sworn to Protect Citizens.
The thought which should be in
the back of the mind Of every mem
ber of the National Guard at all
times, it was pointed out. is that it is
his sworn duty to protect the lives of
his fellow citizens in case of military
emergency, but that this duty also
extends to peace times and that in
this connection it Is fully within the
scope of his promise to his country to-
aid in the saving of life on the streets
and highways.
Il want every member of the Guard
to remember that, as member of the
local militia, he Is in the public eye
and that reckless, careless driving by
a Guardsman reflects discredit on the
entire organization" Col. Oehmann
said. "On the other hand, the signing
of Star safe driving pledge, followed
by rigid observance at all times of its
IL primary safe driving rules, will not
only be a performance of duty but
will be to the everlasting credit Of
both the National Guard and the in
dividual"
The duty Of every member Of the
1See SAFETY Page A-I71
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Calls Fascists
to Battle on
'Injustice.'
.LONDONORDERS
FINANCIAL BAN
Credit Prohibition
to Be i'm Effect
ON Tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, october 26.-Benito Musso-
lini lashed out at sanctions in a mill
tant appeal to his Fascist followers to-
day and warned that italy would fight
against this most odious of injus-
ticeS."
His warlike words were in his annual
message to the Black Shirts as a salute
to the fourteenth year of Fascism,
opening Monday on the anniversary Of
the march on Rome.
Those who are ready to consum-
mate against us the most odious of in
justices will perceive that the Italian
people is capable of heroisms like those
of the soldiers who avenged Aduwa
with glory and carried civilization TO
the soil Of Africa" he said, referring
to sanctions.
pride in Fighting"
This is an epoch in which one NUT
feel the pride of living and of fighting.
This is an epoch in which people
measures upon base of hostile forces
its capacity of resistance and victory.
Before an economic siege which
history will brand as an absurd crime,
destined to augment disorder and dis
tress among the nations, all Italians
worthy of that name will fight to or
ganize the most intense defense, will
distinguish between friends and en-
emies and will long remember and
transmit the memory and the lessons
of the fathers to the sons and to the
nephews"
MuSsolini gave his Black Shirt le-
gionnaires duty and sacrifice" as a
watchword for the fourteenth year CT
Fascism. There are 14,000,00 mem
bers Of the party among Italy's A
000, 900 population.
Referring to the coming year. II Duce
said: I'VE salute it in warlike style,
with flags flying. with all the glory of
our faith and with all our will already
tested by innumerable hardships."
Glasses Self With Farmers.
Mussolini took pains to class him.
self with farmers, asserting some had
sought to fiatter him by pretending TO
discover that his ancestors were noble.
"All generations of Mussolinis pre-
ceding mine have always titled the soil
with their own hands," II Duce said.
He discussed farming, with an eye on
African colonization. A great ma
jority Of those soldiers in Africa" he
said, come from the farm"
The 13 years Of Fascism, II Duce
said, have not passed in vain-the
world Of plutocratic and reactionary
egoisms Is obliged to recognize that"
Evening star., 1935-10-27
DOCTORS WIFE SHOT

Sheriff to Investigate Death of
Prominent Woman.
ATHENS, Ga, october rs R).-
Mrs. M. B. Allen, wife of prom
lnent Hoschton, Ga. physician, died
in a hospital here late last night and
an attendant said she succumbed to
a bullet wound.
Circumstances of the shooting,
which is reported to have occurred in
Hoschton Thursday night, could not
be learned.
At the sheriff's Office in Jefferson,
Ga, Deputy Sheriff Fred Culberson
said the woman's husband would be
questioned.
At the hospital in Hoschton, DR..
Allen declined to discuss the case.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Readers Guide
PART ONE.

PART ONE.
Main Ne,US Section.
General News-PageS Al, B-14.
Changing World-A-3.
Washington Wayside-A-13.
Lost and Found-A-13.
Death NoticeS-A-13.
Educational-B-8.
Sports Section-PageS B-9-l3.
PART TWO.
Editorial Section.
Editorial Articles-Pages D-1-3.
Editorials and Editorial Fea-
tureS-D-2.
Civic News and Comment-D-4.
Veterans Organizations, Nation.
al Guard and Organized Re-
ServeS-D-5-7.
Women's Clubs. Parent-Teacher
ActivitieS-D-6.
Public Library-D-l0.
PART THREE.
Society Section.
Society News and Comment
Pages E-1-10.
Well-Known Folk-E-4.
Barbara Bell Pattern-E-10.
PART FOUR.
Feature Section.
News Features-PageS F-1-3, F-6.
John Clagett Proctor's Article
on Old WaShington-F-2.
Those Were the Happy Days."
by Dick Mansfield-F-2.
Art NoteS-F-4.
BookS-F-5.
Stage and Screen-F-7.
Radio News and Programs-F-9.
omobiles-F-10
Aviation-F-10.
Cross word PuzZle-F-10.
Children's Page-F-11.
High Lights of History-F-11.
PART FIVE.
Financial, Classified.
Financial News and Comment,
Stock, Bond and Curb Sum-
marieS-PageS G-1-4.
Serial Story-G-5.
Conquering Contract-G-5.
Who Are You?-G-5.
StampS-G-14.
Resorts-G-14.