davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
TOURS.
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fasts a low as 25c. luncheons 3Oc, dinners
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Free pillows at night in all coaches. Drink
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Only S345O in coaches one-way Chicago
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CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RY.
1400 S. Penn So, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
Youthful Pilot Killed.

RICHMOND. Calf, August ~ ~.
Ross Leroy, 22-year-old student
pilot, was fatally injured here last
night when his airplane crashed from
q height Of 100 feet as he was taking
on from flying field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
STEAMSHIPS,

STEAMSHIPS.
BERMUDA VIA FURNESs $50 up, round
trip. with private bath FREQUENT saillnSs
direct to dock at Hamilton; FuIness Ber-
muda Line. "a Whitehall St.. New YORK.
MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE, 624 5th Ave, New York.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

along without you. now, honey. There
won't be any allowances necessary
as far as I'm concerned. And nothing
Is going to happen. won't let any
thing happen" ~
About o O'Clock the following morn
ing. Paul clumped up erstwhile fa-
miliar stairs and hammered energeti-
cally on the door Of the studio" quar-
ters of Musicians Samuels and CORN
ley, by the pajama-clad figure of Bud,
disheveled, yawning, blinking in an
noyance at the encroachment upon his
repose.
On his couch, that sagged slightly
in the middle, Puny still slumbered.
mouth wide, chubby hands folded
across his ample bosom.
The visitor proceeded to battered
trunk that stood In o corner and,
brushing of accumulated debris, threw
back the lid and delved into the
depths. Bud watched calculatingly
from the edge Of his bed.
Paul produced a worn leather banjo
case. He extracted tarnished In
strument and, taking fiat can and
a cloth from his pocket, applied pol
ish to the metal trappings and rubbed
vigorously. ta
whats the idea, Paul?" asked Bud,
Gotta sale for the old box?"
The polisher nodded. think so, "
he affirmed, laconically.
Bud lay back on the bed and Lit a
Evening star., 1935-07-19
M JAZZ BAND or
An Exciting. Ultra-Modern Love Story.
By Wyatt Rundell.
By Wyatt Runden.'

but didn't have chance. I've been
lost without you, sweetheart; starved
to death. Are-are you glad I'm
back?"
Again she did not answer. Her
yellow head barely moved In assent.
the stormy clasp of her hands un-
relinquishing.
why, honey" he said, alarmed.
whats the mat"
She blocked his question by draw
ing his head down and holding her
lips to his. Then she looked up at
him, luminous-eyed.
Nothing" she answered, slowly.
Il guess-I'm iust-foolish. It seemed
you'd never get back" Suddenly
she smiled at him, dazzling because
of its unexpectedness. Darn your
old union." she imprecated. softly.
Paul Rugged her with zest. That's
what I say" he seconded. airily. Just
because I was in a hurry to get
home, something like that would have
to turn up. argued with Babe
till ! was blue in the face, but do
you think he'd listen?"
Ina patted his arm comfortingly.
the corners of her mouth, whimsically
sympathetic. 1.-THE old-Sirnon Le-
gree" she murmured.
They looked at each other and
laughed. The tenseness Of the first
few moments were forgotten.
"On the train, coming home, ! told
him" began Paul. But Ina dis
engaged herself from his grasp abb
ruptly and, catching his hand, pulled
him toward the tiny hall that led
kitchenward.
Come on, honey" she proposed,
"Ill give you some of my cake. Bud
ate almost all of it last night, but I
took the last piece away from him
and saved it for you"
He followed her. They sat in the
breakfast nook, spot becoming his
toric for the midnight lunches for
two and the accompanying exchanges
of confidence it had witnessed. Paul,
between mouthfuls, Dragged ram
blingly about his wife's banking
proweSs. Ina leaned on the table,
chin in hand, a favorite attitude,
and watched him, deeper tinge Of
pink heightening her naturally warm
coloring. Her eyes were softly
thoughtful.
Tell me about Lake Taneycomo, +"
she suggested. Were there crowds
and crowds of pretty girls-?"
Paul's laugh was slightly boisterous.
Not that I noticed" he declared.
But may have been prejudiced,
you see."
"Oh-h-and by what, do you
think?"
That's easy. Have you met my
wife?"
Ina leaned eagerly across the table.
"Why-?" she asked. "Is she
pretty?"
Paul captured her hands. Their
heads were very close together and
Evening star., 1935-07-19
,eir eyes held. wonderingly. fasci-

their eyes held. wonderingly. fasci-
natedly.
"Is she?" he said, shaking his
head, as If awed. "Say-she's the
last wordl Shall I tell you about her?"
Yes" whispered the girl.
''Well, she's got the bluest eyes In
the world and her hair Is sort OF
red and gold and silky, and her mouth
Is the kind you see on magazine COW
ers-you know-sort Of curved and
perfect. When she smiles you wonder
who turned on the fioodlights, and
there's dimple that goes with 1t
that's no more striking than q ma
chine gun bullet. As for proportions.
I wcdld say yes-and how Is Mrs.
Fisher these days? In short, she's
the kind Of girl you like to take
riding in front Of you on a motor
cycle-one Of the real reasons why
blindness Is such handicap"
He paused for breath. Ina, who
had been drinking in his words,
slipped into the seat beside him.
"I-can't hear you very well, away
over there" she explained soberly.
She nestled luxuriously into his arms,
and when he kissed her she held him
tightly for long moment.
Paul." she said after while,
sometimes I'm afraid. I mean I get
q feeling that-that-thati it's all too
good to last. I know It's absurd-and
that I shouldn't say things like that.
but" She broke of doubtfully.
Paul felt a wave of uneasiness, re-
current with her words. He had for
gotten Jessie-everything. The old
feeling Of helpless Illustration returned
like a hand at his throat, but he
fought it of. unwilling to betray his
misgivings by the slightest sign.
"You mustn't believe in black cats
honey" he adjured her. Haven't we
been getting along fine? Is It some
thing that I've done or haven't done?''
"N-no. You've been wonderful
just like knew you'd be. Oh, guess
I'm silly or superstitious, but"
Tell me-"
"Well-" She drew a long breath
and glanced up at him momentarily
There was a petition in her eyes. i'm
pressed upon him even in the brief
second that their glances met.
"Are you still sure that you'd rather
have things as they are-than-as
they were?" she asked falteringly. The
effort upon her was obvious.
The lines in Paul's face softened
Evening star., 1935-07-19

cigarette. "How was the convention
at st. LOUISE" he inquired idly.
Paul tore the wrapper from q new
string and tautened It into position.
well attended" he reported.
as good" said Bud. There was an
eloquent silence.
aThat's my last one" Paul stated.
"I've worn my last ribbon. No more
conventions"
Bud scratched one huge, bare foot
upon the toes of the other. "'S' fine"
he reflected. stick with It,"
The refurbisher Of banjos, at length,
seemed satisfied with his work. He
busted the case inside and out, re-
placed the instrument and moved TO-
ward the door.
Must rush along" he said.
Thanks, Bud"
Snap the lock-" said Bud. we
haven't paid the rent since Easter"
Cro be continued)
Evening star., 1935-07-19
but tIs ewes protested At the implica.

but his eyes protested at the implica-
ton in her question. He answered like
o man taking oath. I'm still sure" !"
he said distinctly. "T'm as sure Of
that as am of-dying some day."
They sat very still for moment, q
moment charged with thoughts unex-
pressed.
"And you don't miss any Of the
things that" began Ina.
"No. That's all in the dark and
dismal past, honey-the guys and"
1.-THE partiesa"
"Yeah, and the drinkin', an"
"And-the girls?"
Sand the-girls," he repeated par
rotlike. He moved suddenly and
studied the piquant profile against his
shoulder closely. What in the
world-?" he burst out wonderingly.
The blond head came up and Ina's
arm went around his neck. She put
her cheek against his, her lips close to
his ear.
Darling" she whispered, at didn't
mean to cross-examine. But it-isn't
an experiment any longer. mean US.
It's real-for me. love you, Pauline.
Every day you were gone seemed like q
year. I wanted you-and wanted you.
It's sort Of an emotional madness. I
guess, but can't help 1t, honey. It's
the way I feel about you. That's why
I want you to--to be sure. IL
thought I could make allowances for
you, butt can't can't"
She buried her face in the curve Of
his shoulder and her last words were
almost indistinguishable. The hands
that imprisoned his head were hot,
imprisoned their message Of nervous
tension. Paul's mind had a lethargic
moment, but spurred by the male
horror of womanly grief. he lifted her
head. The shadows in her eyes loos-
ened his tongue in food Of reassur-
ances.
Don't worry, sweetheart" he en-
Joined, a ghost of the old, confident
ring in his voice. I'm sure. I'll al
ways be sure. You're the only-decent
thing I've ever done-the only thing
I've ever wanted or cared about. It'll
last. It'n have to last; couldn't get
Evening star., 1935-07-19

Rawlings yesterday the Dallas bar ap-
pointed Frank Harmon to sit in his
stead, but Presiding Judge Claude Me-
Callum had different ideas. He ap-
pointed Judge Tom BAN Of waxa-
hatchie.
On Judge McCallum's orders Har-
wood refused to honor @ restraining
order issued by Harmon, and attorneys
filed motion to hold him In contempt.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

THURSDAY passed and Still no
Paul. Ina worked aimlessly
about the apartment all morn
Il ing, a mixture of emotions
within her, forestalling the attempted
relief of concentration on any single
task. She was alternately defiant
and calmly reasoning, yet beneath 1t
all tiny pin prick of anxiety per-
sisted. After lunch she waited until
the last moment, then ran, with Sue
Train, to catch an inward-bound car.
A usually proficient operator, twice
during the afternoon she repeated
numbers incorrectly, delaying long
distance connections.
Back in the silent apartment that
evening she slumped into a deep
chair, plant young body dropping
wearily, her bright head bowed on
hand. For a time she sat notion
less, then suddenly Strengthened and,
reaching over, snapped en- the radio.
As the cubes warmed UP program
faded in or final Identification, the
deep harmony of the musical back
ground very familiar. The voice
brought her to the edge of the chair.
Listening to Babe Bunton and
his orchestra, playing from the Tro-
cadero, Kansas City's most delightful
Summer dance place, ever Station
WDAF. Well be back with you to-
morrow night at IL O'Clock. This Is
Paul Machanello speaking in the ab-
sence of Prof. Bunton. Good night" "
A seconds pause, then the listening
girl was suddenly electrified.
"Ill be home pretty soon, Babe, !"
appended the announcer, briskly. The
surf-like noises of the milling crowd
at the dance palace we're almost i'm
mediately cut off and the studio an
nouncer began his routine. Ina sat
rIgidly in the chair, her senses leap
ing.
When Paul reached the apartment
he took the stairs two al a time ana
burst through the hall door, grlnnlng
eagerly. Ina fought back an impulse
to run to him and remained standing
bv her chair, unsmiling, her eyes dark
with the turmoil in her breast. Paul
sailed his cap heedlessly across the
room and came quickly toward her,
bis face glowing.
Did you hear me, honey?" he asked
excitedly. Were you listening?"
He came close and looked down
into her eyes. His own were dancing.
She nodded, seemingly unable to
speak, and he regarded her in sur
prise. Suddenly she was in his arms,
tight against him, her arms close
around his neck. He held her
hungrily, his cheek against her hair.
"Did-did you miss me, honey?" he
asked, rather shakily.
She trembled and clung to him
blindly, almost frantically, her face
hidden against his shoulder.
'I didn't get back till late" he
rushed on. 81 wanted to call you,
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Man WEEDS. PLAYS Cricket.

Not even his wedding prevented VIII
liam Hewitt Of Flagg, England, from
enjoying his afternoon cricket match
He rushed from the church, batted in
his wedding suit and knocked out the
highest score. Then he changed into
fiannels and took three wickets for five
runs. Afterward Hewitt rejoined his
bride and they started on their honey
moon.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
VICTIM OF COURT WAR

DALLAS, Tex. July 10 R).-when
two judges were appointed to the
same bench here District Clerk George
Harwood had no part In 1t, but he
was cited to face contempt charges
here yesterday just the same.
In the absence Of Judge John A.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

Thousands Of our customers know that when
SANICO FRYER they absolutely certain OF
faction and they insist on nothing but tn
chickens. Try enc on your swn table and CO.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

Stamp your check Then back to the store
for FIVE consecutive business days and have gift stamp
affixed each day until you have q total of six stamps
your gift check Then the check and 9Sc in cash entities
you this beautiful luncheon set. Think of -ai you
the (Juy 18th 31st). But-dont wait!
EVERY DAY COUNTS!
Evening star., 1935-07-19

INSTALLMENT XIV.
passed and still no
II Paul Ina worked aimlessly
| about the apartment all morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

.
NEW YORK, October 5.-Variou,
so-called war babies" cut a few more
teeth in todays brief stock market
session and helped to give the list an.
other upward tilt.
Gains of fractions to a point or 50
predominated at the firm close. Trans.
fers Appropriated 100000 shares.
The activity was considerably ahead
Of last Saturdays proceedings, with
the metals, motors, aircrafts and spe,
c;alties leading the buying demand
Several Of the rails and utilities edged
forward, but with no great show Of
buoyancy.
The war picture was still scauned
with little misgiving here and there,
although, for the most part, hopes
were still high that a general con-
flagration would be avoided and thai
peace would be arranged soon
Wheat and corn pushed ahead
briskly at Chicago. while cotton wa,
inclined to rest on its oars. Bonds
improved with equities. Leading
foreign exchanges also displayed rail-
lying tendencies.
Among the liyelier share gamers
were U. S. Smelling, American Smelt-
ing, Kennecott, Anaconda, Cerro da
Pasco, International Nickel, General
Motors, Chrysier, Briggs Manufacture
ing. Douglas Aircraft, United Air
craft, Boeing, Hercules Powder, ALI
lied Chemical, Du Pont. Owens Hi
nois, Westinghouse, American Tele-
phone, Consolidated Gas, Western
Union, Union Pacific, Louisville 81
Nashville, Schenley and National Dis
till2rs. A number of new highs for
the year were recorded.
While Observers familiar with Euro
pean affairs continued of the opinioU
that hostilitieS will be kept within the
boundaries of Ethiopia, it was recog.
ntzed that powder kegs are plentiful
within the vicinity of the African
front and that any one of these can be
touched of at any time.
Another advance in export copper
prices to above the 9-cent domestic
level, the highest In four years, was
attributed mainly to immediate wal
needs and expectations of broadening
military preparations by those coun-
tries that have thus far not taken &C.
tive sides in the present controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

39h "a Wick Chem (t2)--
An 2h Va-Car Chemical
2914 In Va-Car Chem 6 % Of
lot TEA Va FL q Pw Of 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
BituninOus Coal
Output Declines
AT End of Month
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 5.-Bitumin-
Gus coal production declined sharply
in the final week Of September COIN
cident with the settlement Of the labor
controversy.
National Coal Association reports an
output Of 1,675, 900 net tons, compared
with 1888 900 tons, as reported by the
Bureau Of Mines, In the week ended
September 81 and 7,343,000 tons In the
corresponding period of 1884.
The curtailed movement, according
to trade authorities, was natural
sequel to the heavy production runs In
previous weeks in anticipation Of
miners strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Virginia Tobacco
Prices Still Low
Because of Grades
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocIated Press.
Continued pressure from large
quantities of low-grade leaf continued
to depress tobacco prices on the Vir-
ginia markets yesterday, although lots
Of better grade weed brought adequate
returns
Average prices were held down
despite possible bull effects of Euro
pean war news.
Total sales and average prices from
the leading markets were reported as:
Danville-4s7, O79 pounds at an average
OF SlH.02 per hundred
South Poston-20O 900 pounds at SO
Kenbridge-t UnestimatedJ price aver
age sol.
Rocky Mount-4O 900 pounds at ST.
Petersburg-42.470 pounds at Sl2 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK. October 5 dPl.-Foreign ex-
change steady; Great Britain in dollars,
1857; cables, 4 ss.: 6o-day bills. 4.s5z.
France demand $685.; cables. 6.5S9s.
Italy. demand. !. IL; cables. s.12.
Demands-Belgium. 1880: Germany.
free. .4O.2 20: reg. tourist, % ;25: reg. COM
"a SO; Sweden. 1921; Denmark. 81 .s3;
Finland, 22S: Switzerland. 1888; Spain.
1895: Portugal 4.46l9: Greece. q: "a;
Poland. 1887; Czechoslovakia. Ala; Yugo-
slavia. go; Austria. 1871: Hungary.
9.70n; Rumania, IS; Argentina, 80 son;
Brazil. s:57ssn: Toxic 1855: Shanghai,
$500; Hongkong 50.S7i7; Mexico City.
279O; Montreal in New York. 9S18A;
New York in Montreal. 101.S1h.
Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
SETTLEMENT REACHED.

NEW YORK, October S (P.-Loui,
S. Gates, president Of Phelps Dodg,
Corp. said that settlement had
been effected with the minority inter,
estS of the United Verde Copper 60,
whose entire assets Phelps Dodge pur.
chased in February last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

ww-With warrants
xw-Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued.
st tstpl-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
BAL TIMORE STOCKS
pecial Dispatch to The Star.
L00SE-WlLES HOLDERS
APPROVE NEW SHARES
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 5.-Common
stockholders of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit
Co. have approved an increase in the
company's authorized capitalization to
s33 ZOO, 900 from $29,080.300. Repre-
sented in the increase are 100000 pre-
ferred shares of 500 par value and
$4,000 common shares Of SIS par
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
STATE AND MUNICIPAL
FINANCING TO INCREASE
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 5-State and
municipal financing scheduled for
next week totals $14.452, 766, includ-
ing $6,022 500 Of bonds to be offered
for sale by the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, the Daily Bond Buyer reports.
The revised total for the last week
was s14.o6l, ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
CANNED GOODS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, October R.-
With buyers impressed by indications
Of stabilized prices for the remainder
OF the season, the demand for canned
goods has broadened in the primary
market this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. October 8. 0P.-Crude rub
sales. No, / standard. lie contracts: De-
cember; 12.25; January. Il. 32a34; March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
225 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, October S @.-The
st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that 225
tons of pig lead from Southeast Mis-
souri, mines were sold yesterday at
s4.35 per hundred pounds, st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-Prices advanced on the Boerse
today. olthough buying was restricted. The
closing was. Of friendly character. with
quotations at the days highest.
London and Paris closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

. 2 Bud Mtg. Apt Ib . = =
Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n Stock Exchanre
HOO AM. 10000 1900 Noon 700 600
Dividend rates as given the are the snnuaI
declaration
Unit Of trading 100 shares = Annual rate
plus extra Accumulated dividends year Paid
last year accompanies recevershp or being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. October 5 lP.-FollowinE is
the complete oficial list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today:
Sales
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
FOOTBALL RIVALS
 MAY HAVE RIOT
Continued from Page 1.>

(COntinued from Page 1O bration last night recalled that Simmons was "roughed up" in last years game with Minnesota to such an extent he had to be carried from the field.
 Turmoil reached such 8 crescendo on the campus and downtown streets following the Iowa rally that policemen swung night sticks across student and alumni knuckles in an effort to curb the hilarity.
 A huge mass meeting on the cam pus touched of the spark for the celebration. About 2,00O milling stu dents and alumni, gathering at the main intersection downtown, clashed a half dozen times with po- lice.
 Fans In Riotous Mood
 Fans rocked automobiles and buses so severely that occupants became i'll. Several automobiles were nearly upset before police re- stored semi-order and provided an escort for the two transcontinental buses which swarmed with bolster ous students.
 Two efforts to crash movie the aters were stopped by officers who rushed to the theater entrances swinging billies. No arrests were made, police said.
 Iowa hopes for victory over Minnesota reached & nel7 high to- day with announcement from Dr. william Hayne, team physician. that Capt. Dick Crayne would be ready for action. He has been treated all week for an ankle in jury.
 In a drill yesterday, Crayne dem- onstrated his fitness by kicking a punt for 60 yards.
 A record crowd of 55,000 persons was expected at the game. Special trains from Minneapolis and from Des Moines and other parts of Iowa, and automobile parades that clogged every highway leading to the city were bearing thousands of Minnesota followers and Iowa al- umni.
 University ticket officials predict ed 8 $l00,000 gate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
HARTFORD CLUB
 WINS CONTEST
Captures HOnOrs Here in Inter-City Chess
 Match

Last night at the local YAGCA the team of the Waterbury YMCA Chess club met that of the Hart ford Chess club in the opening match of the Inter-C City Team Championship of the Connecticut Chess League of 1036-36. The result was Q 5-O victory for the Hartford Chess club. Many of the games were very interesting particularly the spirited contest between N. A. Cornell and A. Powers of the Hart ford Chess club on the third board.
 The results:
 l. P. Norling (w) 0. B. clareus GID 1.
 ?. F. T. strong tw Q, R. Mitchell GID 1.
 3. N. A. Cornell tw, 0, A. Pow CTS GID 1.
 {. c. K. Oashman (w) o, I. Bur- stein GID 1.
 5. c. velte tW) o, H. Bjorkman GID l.
 Hartford Chess club played white on the odd numbered boards. The openings were as follows:
 Board No. 1-Queens Gambit De- clined; board No. 2-Ruy Lopez; board No. 3-Sicilian Defense; boadr No. 4-Kings Bishop Open- ing; board No. 5-Queens Gafnbit Declined.
 Tonight the team of the Water bury Chess club meets that of the New Haven YMCA while in the Class B tournament; the number 2B team of the Waterbury Chess club meets the Glass B of the Hart ford Chess club at the rooms of the Waterbury Chess club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Personals

WASHING MACHINE PARTS For all makes. Domestic Appliance, IFS ". Main. Dial 3-884S.