davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-29
POSSES join
Continued from Page One)

; relays and breaking through armed
posses.
Three women. arrested by Off
: GERS In the Prentiss section, were
: held Friday in separate unan-
: nounced jails and were being ques-
toned closely.
I They we're booked as AShleen
> Smith and Cleo Edwards of New
Orleans and Mrs. Birdie Hunycut,
: Of Carson, a few miles from Prem
tiss.
: The women were arrested by
; deputies when they were eel run
ming across a field. Sheriff r. E.
Hester said the women were known
: to be friends of Hamilton.
shots Exchanged
Deputy Sheriff W. ]. Lee Of JEFF
ferson Davis county. who snapped
. shots with them at n stage Of
: the chase, said he had tentatively
: identified one Of the men as Ham
iitdn. fugitive from Texas peniten-
tiary.
! Two of the persons kidnapped were
. still unaccounted for.
The others were released or es-
capped during the spectacular race
/. over county highways. Mrs. Smith.
. almost in Mysteries. said she had
received no word from her hus-
band.
Smith and Balls. members Of a
posse of l5-all of whom we're over
powered by the pair-were taken
as hostages. Smiths a was COM
Wandered and Smith forced along
as driver.
Gov. Sennett Conner ordered the
national guard modified late
! Thursday after the bandits. using o
sheriff and three other persons as
shields, surprised the posse IL miles
north Of Prentiss and disarmed
chem.
About 100 guardsmen we're sum-
moned at Jackson. but all except
10 of them were sent home at mid
night. Adjutant- General Thomas
l.. Grayson said they could be re-
called at an hours notice.
The acknowledgement said he was
informed the men were last seen
at $50 D. m. Thursday turning OH
into a gravel road three miles west
OF Georgetown.
Bandit Is wounded
Deputy Sheriff Lee said Sheriff
Ennis Crawford Of Covington coun-
tv. who was kidnapped by the ban
dts. was slightly wounded In the
head. The sheriff escaped during
one of the gun battles.
Mrs. Rodney Polk Of near Prem
fiss was shot through the left arm
usnen her father-in-law, j. T. Polk,
opened fire on the bandits as they
attempted to comamndeer his auto
mobile.
one of the bandits was believed
wounded in the face by a charge OF
squirrel shot from Folks gun.
/. Deputy Sheriff Lee reported the
arrest of three women, caught run
ming across a field near PrentiSS.
He expressed the belief one OF
Them drove the a in which the
naen escaped after the bank raid.
tn outlaws we're reported to have
changed cars at least SIX times.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Neysa passed it over his veto. To
insure its enforcement she hid the
ignition keys.
"Neysa, I want those keys!' His
voice had the quiet, cutting quality
of pent-up anger. She had shuddered
inwardly at its tone.
do you?" Waves of electro-mo-
tive force almost compelled her to
surrender the keys; but she sat tight.
She did not look up.
Il want them now!" The words
had trailed OF into the deep abysses
of emotion.
Commissions starting at her back
hair chased each other vindictvelyl
down her spine to turn and chase
back up again. She held her tongue
between her teeth to keep from
shouting. When George removed his
baleful glare and went upstairs to
read she was trembling In every
nerve and muscle.
He had left this morning In silence.
Instead of turning back at the door
for a good-by kiss he went out with
o slam. A savage rip OF clash1ng
gears sounded as he drove on toward
town.
Neysa looked at the clock. Six
o'clock. Just then the car came up
the drive.
The twins stopped playing in the
living room TO come tearing back
through the house.
'Daddy's coming, daddy's coming"
they screamed as they ran.
Two bundles Of overfiowing spirits
bounced at George as he opened the
door One on either side they strove
to climb up his long legs.
He did not pick them up to tumble
them about as usual. He disengaged
each pair OF clutching baby hands.
Two cherubic little faces turned up
in amzement. This was 0 strange
daddy, who didn't want to play with
them. Giving up trying to figure 1t
out. they went back to their inter-
rupted play.
"Look, Neysa, look, I'm going to
jump Of this big high mountain"
There was a resounding thun1p as
he landed in the imaginary valley far
below.
"I,m going to jump on the high
mountain, too. Look, George, look. ."
Her take-on was not so good. The
chair mountain upset. Instead OF
landing In the -carpeted valley,
o. head Of shiny golden c,irls bumped
Q realistically hard old floor.
Daddy George jumped up. slamming
down his paper. Less noise, less
noise! "A person can't hear himself
think around here" ~
Neysa ran in to pick up The ifnfor-
tunste little mountain. climber She
Kissed the place u hurt several times
Evening star., 1935-06-16

THIS surname was derived from q
kind of door or fioodgate. These
ancient stops or matches consisted
Of various stakes and piles built up
by fishermen to aid them In catch
ing fish. Hatch was also term ap-
piled to gates leading to deer parks
or forests.
The coat Of arms here illustrated
was borne to America by the immi-
grant, Thomas Hatch. He was de-
scended from the Hatches Of Counties
Cornwall and Surrey, in England.
Christopher Hatch of County Corn
wall had this coat Of arms confirmed
at the heralds visitation Of 1920. He
was descended from Jeffrey Hatch,
who lived in the time OF Edward III.
There are many coats Of arms of
Hatches listed in English armorial
publications, but the arms borne by
the various families Of this name
show marked similarity in design,
thus indicating relationship of all.
The arms here shown are blazoned: !:
"Gules, two demi-lionS rampant or.
Crest-A demilion rampant or.
between the paws a sphere, a cross
patee f1tchee stuck thereon" Motto
Forts valore ct armis (Strong through
Valor and weapons.
Thomas Hatch settled in the Massa- l.
chusetts Colony in the town of Barn.
stable about 164l. He was made a
freeman and was actively identified
with all the progressive movements
OF his community. Other early set
tiers Of this name in New England
were Philip. Charles and Joseph, who
settled in Maine; William, brother of
Thomas, OF Scituate, Mass. and VIII
liam. a resident of New London, Conn,
in 1890.
(Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Communism in China.

The Communist Stand in China. by
Wilbur Burton. Asia. 35:266-269.
May, 1885.
zone significant point is the excuse
given Japan for her conquest"
Red Failure in Nationalist China, by
Wilbur Burton. Current History.
H:54s-54. February, 1885.
Fighting Communists in China, by
Nine. Chang Kai-Shek. Forum.
93:74-8. February, 1885.
Where a nations people are con-
tented, seeds of so destructive a type
of communism as we have seen in
China do not readily take root"
Cleaning Up After Communism, by
Randall Gould. Asia. 35:3S7-34l. &.
June, 1885.
First-hand observations made In
those regions of China subject to Com
munist government.
Can China Stem the Communist
Tide? by Gerhard Hirschfeld.
North American Review. 239:257-
262. March, 1895.
: Communism in China Is un.
doubtedly alive and growing out of
its baby toys"
Kiangsi Province. Living Age. 347:
502-4. February, 1885.
A first-hand description of Chang
Kai-Shek's activities in the COM
munistic center Of China.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

what could I talk to you about?
II more wives did less chatter1ng
evenings home would be more at
tractive." g.. ... f-
The next night the twins were in
bed when George came home. He
looked a little surprised, but made no
comment.
Dinner was eaten in silence. Bread
and meat were passed without ques-
tions. Neysa held up her cup and
two fingers to ask If he would have a
second cup Of coffee.
Later three friends of Neysa's
dropped in. George greeted them
politely, then turned back to his
paper. The four women sat there
in silence. When they left they tip
toed out. saying their farewells in
stage whispers. Neysa's family called
to sit in the same speechleSs manner
until after George went to bed.
After 10 days of this silent treat
ment George began to fidget. Neysa
arranged everything as far as possible
so that the monotony was not broken.
His evening paper failed to hold his
interest. He glanced covertly over the
top.
Neysa was slid down in her chair
until she rested on the back Of her
neck.
He snapped on the radio. No sound
came from 1t.
whats the matter with this
thing2"
Neysa shrugged her shoulders.
Nov let's be sensible. We're sup
posed to be grown UP. This nonsense
has gone far enough"
I've decided that you're right. If
more wives did less chattering eve
nings home would be far more at
tractive."
George cloked down his anger but
it was a terrific struggle. His face
turned apopletic. Heat waves actu-
ally rose from the crown of hts
head.
He watched Neysa shift to a more
comfortable position, heard her sigh
contentedly.
Suddenly his anger was gone. He
smiled. Then he grinned. As he
strobe over to Neysa's chair he
laughed boisterously.
Her magazine fell to the floor. She
rose In the air as though she might
have been one OF the twins. She was
tumbled about with the same reckless
ease. How good those hard strong
arms felt as they crushed her to
him. as
Copyright. 1895,
Evening star., 1935-06-16
SHORT STORY
SILENT UPROAR
Neysa Found the Perfect Solution for Serious and
Annoying Domestic Problem.
BY A. HUGH MeMULLEN.

to make IL all well.
Small George fol-
lowed them to the
kitchen.
The twins were
in bed. Neysa
glanced at George
suspended in his
big chair by the
back Of his neck.
Long legs were
showed straight out
in front.
did you have
a good day at the
omce?"
"Huh?" TIL e
head that was
losing Its light
brown hair on top
turned.
Did you have o
good day?"
Don't bother
me. Can't you
see I am reading?"
George, talk to
me. I don't have
anybody to talk to
~ -
Evening star., 1935-06-16

THE savory roast
L. Neysa pulled
out of the
oven was q peace
offering. It was
done to a turn.
he potatoes S
ranged around 1t
were Just the right
shade of brown. 1t
was q dish to melt
the heart of a
Pharaoh.
Last night she
and George had
quarreled. Th ey
we're just finishing
dinner when he
announced that he
was going out. He
knew where there
was to be q chicken
fight and he was
going.
Neysa had passed
a law forbidding
his attendance at
chicken fights.
George vetoed
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Man, 81, May Quit Smoking.

LINCOLN. Nebr. Up.-Jerry viii
helm, Incoln's last survivor of the
Battle Of Gettysburg, today celebrated
his slst birthday by mus;ng over the
possibility Of giving up smoking.
L wish I lived a thousand miles
from cigar store. I'd give up smok-
ing" he said.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
SALESMAN.

Many statesmen want easy selling Jobs
with large commissions. good leads fur
nished and little work and responsibility.
All they lack is COURAGE. ambition and
oesire to work. II you are in this class.
don't answer this ad We want a sales
man who is ambitious, initiative. resource
ful. not afraid of work. has a good person.
altty. and the courage and courtesy to keep
an appointment. To this man We can
offer an unusual opportunity to make a flne
income and to get ahead. We will give him
excellent cooperation. This is not can
vaSstng Job. and an automobile is essential.
Write for appointment. give phone number.
Our employes know Of this ad. Address
R0Y 9OO-H Star nfHce
Evening star., 1935-06-16

void In that suit, and Is
forcing until game is reached. But
the joker is that your partner Is at
perfect liberty 10 make this bid, if
he considers that the opponents are
psyching. and wants tn show you that
he, not the bidder. has spades. Be-
cause of the natural confusion that
results from using the same o.d for
two entirely different things, l pre-
fer to reserve my cue bids for the
second or third round of bidding.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
IS Pounds Of Money for Car.

ST. CLOUD, Minn. R.--St. Clouds
champion hoarder bought an auto
mobile today with bag of money
weighing 55 pounds.
w. A. Kennedy gave five employees Of
motor company five and one-haf
hours work when he offered 5.166
pennies, 420 half-dollars, $50 quarters
and $50 in currency for car. He ac-
cepted their count-$4l0.66--as ac-
curate enough.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

doubles deceived North entirely. In
stead of trusting her partner, she
forced him first with jump bid
and then passed his takeout when six
diamonds was la down.
A little later this hand was dealt:
Evening star., 1935-06-16
FLAG RITES SET
Falls Church. Bible School to OBJ
serve Day This Morning.
Special pispstch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FALLS CHURCH, June f5.-The
adult department Of the Falls Church
Presbyterian Bible school VIII OBJ
serve National Flag day tomorrow
with a special program in the chapel
at 9:45 o'clock.
The program is being sponsored by
the mems study class and will in
clude q short address by guest
speaker, r. r. Anderson, and q tenor
solo by H. A. Jones. Frank Il. East
man, the general superintendent Of
the Sunday school, viii preside.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
SPECIAL SERVICES
Boyds Presbyterian Church to
Observe Fathers Day.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOYDS, Nd, June 15.-Two spe-
cial services will mark observance Of
Fathers day in the Presbyterian
Church here tomorrow, the paster,
Rev. James P. Kerr, has announced.
"a Fathers Example" viii be the
topic of the pastors sermon tomor-
row morning and the choir will render
special program. Under direction
of Edward D. Lewis q pageant will
be staged, interspersed with musical
selections and recitations. A group
of young people will sing under direc.
ton of Miss Rebecca Wire.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
SALESMAN

Branch organization. offering an exclu-
sive service which is an exact duplication
Of city gas service beyond gas mains,
offers splendid opportunity for territory
salesman to cooperate with and assist
dealers. Recent reduction in price and
new selling plan has tripled our business
Must have some experience selling house
hold appliance and be Thoroughly capable
Permanent position. Unusual earning
plan Reply. giving age and detail OF ex-
perience. Address Box 272H. Star once.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN.
Attractive commissions, plus
drawing account available to
man thoroughly capable of
selling the popular new 1885
Chevrolet. Transportation no
problem to qualifiers. See
Mr.. Cuppet,
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET,
DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS
1907 M ST., GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

result was q 700-point loss under the
old scoring.
After that, North and South gave
up cue bidding ior the duration OF
the match.
(Copyriaht 1936)
Evening star., 1935-06-16
PRESSERS.

Machine pressers; must be
first class. Apply ready for
work. 1884 Penn. ave. S.e.,
the Hoffman Co. -
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Mr. Sims will answer all INQUIRIES on con-
tract that are addressed TO this newspaper
with self-addressed. Scent stamped en-
Yelope.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Tomorrow: Learn how Tommy and
Linda ,thwarted . meddling floor
walker In s'Counter Attack" by ]. D.
Cfonin. -.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Cue Bidding.

N IMMEDIATE overcall in the
opponent; suit may mean one
Of two things. For most pur-
! poses. it is considered a cue
hid ehnu,;1,n a;flAar nnafrnI nv
Evening star., 1935-06-16
HELP-MEN.

SPARE-T mi E statesmen,
for different parts of city, to
sell popular makes of all low
priced cars. AttractlvE16
missions. Right pe1Sd1 can
make $500 month. Address
Box 26-H, Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CHINA.

CHINA.
TIME fate Of Chinese efforts to
secure national unity again
hangs in the balance. This
L week the Public Library pre-
sents list Of recent magazine
articles on China, including current
movements and social and political
conditions within the republic. Next
week this will be followed by a list Of
articles on Japanese expansion on
Chinese territory and the position of
Japan in the Far East.
Present-Day China.
China Behind the Headlines. by r A.
Bison. New Republic. 81 :328-30.
January 80, 1885.
The difficulties facing Chang Kai-
Shek are summarized.
Opium for the World. by ]. o. p.
Bland. Atlantic Monthly. l55:721-
TAT. June. 1895.
An analysis of q serious world
problem.
Rulers of China: Western trained
Chinese, by P. s. Buck. Asia.
35:71-75. February. 1885.
More than any other country,
almost, China needs this patient, in
dividual building from within
Taxation of Foreign and Domestic
Goods in China, by A. c. Muhse
Journal of Political Economy.
43:226-245. April, 1885.
''The Nationalist government has
been wisely discriminating in its pro-
tective policy"
An Optimist Looks at China, by Hu
Shih. Asia. 35:13s-142. March,
1888.
Twenty three years is very
brief period in the history OF the
renovation of q nation of four hun
dred millions"
Has China Too Many College Grad
yates? by j. L. Stuart. Asia.
35:244-246. April, 1885.
Tendencies already dimly discerni-
BILE in public thought and the ample
supply of boys and girls en-
courage the belief that. whether we
think in terms Of rebirth or re-
building. the future of China is
radiantly hopeful"
Reconstruction in China, by s. A.
SEE. Annals of American Acad-
emy. 117:257-267. January, 1885.
Far from being discouraged by
foreign invasion or such natural
calamities as flood and famine, the
Chinese people have faith in their
ability to overcome all the obstacles
that stand in the way Of their prog
ress."
Evening star., 1935-06-16
SPECIALITY Statesmen.

SPECIALITY statesmen.
Due to recent expansion
and promotion, we are in
need Of 10 high-grade sales
men to sell elec. refrigera-
tion, washing machines, tires
and house and auto radios,
on the most liberal time pay
ment plan yet offered. To
men that can and will pro-
duce we offer a generous
drawing account and full
commission as high as 159o
paid weekly. No reserve and
no hold-backS. Apply Sales
Manager, between 8 am. and
II Monday, 1901 14th NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

In the National Junior Stamp Ex-
hibition at the Collectors Club, New
York City, June 2 and 8, 10-year-old
Marion Alice Lancaster, member of q
local Junior club. won a first prize for
her entry-a small portion of her
young -folks-on-stamps collection. This
was her first try at an award In a
stamp exhibition.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
MEN
THE PARADES ARE OVER,
SO LET'S GET SERIOIIS.

~ LIE y 1E1 OE11OOOs
Do the following facts mean anything
TO you? Our merchandise is needful new.
attractive, in great demand and pays
handsomely for handling Our company
is of the strongest financially and operates
internationally
The instruction that We give you is of
the best and costs you nothing.
You make no deposit and buy no mer-
chandise or sample case.
Our men make good money and have
lots OF fun while making 1t. Promotionsl
opportunities are large. The writer OF
this ad who has Just been given charge
of the local operation) was on the Ford
motor assembly line Just before entering
this business. You can do the same sB
he has done IL you have executive ability
and will really work hard.
Our remuneration is on the steady in
come. bonus and com. plan and is making
men rich all over the country.
II you are between 23 and so years Of
age. are not afraid Of honest work. have
good smile and can furnish good refer
ences; have a talk with Mr.. Woods st
1lO3 Vermont avenue at either a:3O am
or 80 pm MOnday-RO OTHER TIM,
Evening star., 1935-06-16
statesmen

To represent branch organisation AZ
territory representative in cooperation
with dealers. Responsible eos.taon re-
quiring experienced statesmen. alert. am
bilious. Our product Is not sessonable;
in business. New earning plan Perma-
nent. g. H. Eimmo, 523 w. Montgomery
ave Rockville Md
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Junior CoIlecfnrs.

Gerard T. Beeckman will speak be-
fore the Washington Federation of
Junior Stamp Collectors, meeting next
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock In
the Board of Trade room in The Star
Building. All Junior collectors are in
vited.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
DRY-CLEANING HELP.
1898 Buchanan st. NV.
MEN AND WOMEN,

5 to hll vacancies; good reputation and
appearance; willing to work for good
steady income-with or without CarS-for
city or urban grocery routes: no experience
We train you. Apply to IL am. S22 "A
Connecticut ave. between H and Eye. J. r.
watkins Co.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

A stamp club has been formed in
the Farm Credit Administration, with
Mrs. A. B. Lindsey as leader. At a
meeting this last Friday the group
was addressed by Mr.. Kunze.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Albert F. Kunze, leader of the
Washington Stamp Club of the Air,
will broadcast over Station VOL
Tuesday evening at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

The Collectors Club will meet at
the Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets, Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
AppOintmentS-LeadS.

Salesmen--2 new fast-selling close-in small
home developments. II you have car and
successful record in any type selling. this
Give particulars and phone. Personal in
terview Tuesday morning. Address Box
304-H Star office
Evening star., 1935-06-16

The Republic of San Marino brought
out A series Of dozen values In COM
rnelnoration of the centenary OF the
death of Melchiorre Delflco, economist
and historian. There are two types
of design, both by Commentators M.
A. Jameson, counsel general of San
Marino In London-a portrait of Del
fico CSC to 25c) and a statute of the
author by Enrico Saroldi (30c to
l.75L). The official list Is: Sc, claret;
TIC. brown; 10c, turquoise; 15c. car
mine; .20c, orange; 25c, green: soc.
violet; soc, olive green; 75c, scarlet:
i.25L. deep blue: 1.50L. deep. brown;
and 1.75I, orange brown. Bradbury,
wilkinson g. Co.. New Maiden, Eng
land, were the printers. The first day
Of sale was April IL.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

In permanent real estate organization,
must be American Of good personality and
wide experience in WASHINGTON R. E. capa-
BILE of successfully directing large force of
new house men. Plenty of salable prop
erty prospects and strong support Earn
inss limited only by ability TO produce Do
not hesitate to apply If you can meet quali-
ncations as your letter will be treated in
ceive prompt reply. This may be your op-
portunity to secure permanent connection
with one of Washington's most progressive
r. =. nficeS. Address BOX R2-H Star nfice
Evening star., 1935-06-16

The Washington Air Mail Society
will hold its monthly meeting at 1885
National Press Building tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

An opportunity for conscientious. reli-
able. hsrd-working salesmen to sell a
nationally known. full-length line OF hand
commission. Protected territory. Must
have car Write o. T. c. Owatonna.
Mimi. tor full details.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Svend Yort will display his collec-
tion of stamps of Denmark at the
meeting of the Washington Philatelic
Society at the Carlton Hotel Wednes-
day evening. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
BY the Associated Press.

- HICAGO, November 1.-The
Big Tens foot ball champion
ship brew, mixture Of ma
tional and conference title in
gradients, comes to boil tomorrow.
The national championship boil
ing, of course, will be done at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, where the Scarlet
Scourge" of Ohio State, unbeaten and
not seriously pressed in four games,
steps out in an effort to prove it is
just as potent as people have been
saying it is, against Notre Dame. The
"Irish," also undefeated, have been
pressed, but so far have had what it
took to Withstand the pressure. The
$1,000 spectators In the big horseshoe
stadium figure to see every bit as
much Of battle as they expect.
Up at Minneapolis, Minnesota, bat
ting for at least piece Of the Big
Ten title, and not altogether free Of
national championship notions, meets
Purdue. The Boilermakers no longer
hope for more than share OF con-
ference honors since losing to Carnegie
Tech last week, but may be expected
to give the Gophers rousing struggle
Minnesota will be favored, but not
by much. The Boilermakers defeated
Chicago and Northwestern in the two
conference starts, while Minnesota
whipped Northwestern in its only
league game.
Iowa, victor over Illinois in its first
Big Ten assignment, seeks to maintain
title pace against Indiana, at Iowa
City. The swift, rugged Iowans appear
to be strong enough to make it two