davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

ing institutions of Washington. Its
object, as stated in the act, was ito
reform juvenile offenders In the Dis
trict Of Columbia"
Naturally the society realized from
the start that the most necessary
Evening star., 1935-06-01

Auto Imports Grow.
Imports Of motor vehicles into Co.
lumbia are greater than a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
. CHAPTER XIII,
ABOUT DAPHNE.

ABOUT DAPHNE.
ri DON'T know what should've
- done without Mr.. Westurn,' -
said Alison sweetly.
L Robert Rede took his cue.
I'm extremely grateful TO
him." he remarked.
have done, sir" said Guy modestly,
facing the two honest eyes which
were summing him up. Anyway, 1t
was pleasure.
Maj. Rede nodded in approval-he
liked young men to call him "sir" re-
spectfully. and he liked q modest tone
compliments inserted In their proper
places.
Il hope you'll come and look us up
he said to Guy. Live in London, do
you?"
Yes"
"Mr. Westurn's an architect" put
in Alison.
"Ah! An architect. Well. I hope
you'll come round and see us when
we're less-when we're less" He
finished that sentence by a fierce
twist which sent his tie into its place
and q pat on his dishevelled. thinning
hair. Alison seconded the motion
with soft, Yes. please dol"
I'D like to very much, II may"
There are times when words are
quite unnecessary; two pairs of eyes
can talk without such a clumsy me-
dunn. A glance exchanged on the
way to the front door, a smile, hand
which fingers half a second too long
In saying good-by can express some
things much better than any Ian
guage yet invented. When the front
door had shut, Alison gave q sigh.
Mice young fellow" Maj. Rede
said warmly. a.. good manners.
Decent. One can always judge" He
linked his arm into Alison's and
stopped to kiss her again. Said In
gratitude, I'VE must ask him round
to lunch or something one day, don't
you think we ought to?"
Il think perhaps we ought" said
Alison. Hes really quite nice"
Which only goes to show the COM
plete duplicity Of even good girls.
She was halfway up the stairs when
she remembered that she had not
asked Guy for his address!
Well, he lived in London and 1t
would be in the telephone book. When
she had unpacked. bathed and changed
Alison ran down to the library.
Good to be home again!" she
thought, looking round the big. square
room with its solid old furniture, its
rich, wine -colored damasks and its
air Of sober peace. Good to be back
and good, too, to think that her father
liked Guy. that he would be coming
to lunch!
She picked up the telephone book
and opened it at w pages and pages
Of Westerns. assurances and news
papers and factories: Westurns and
Westons and Westins-it took several
minutes TO run down the thickly let
tered columns: when she had finished
she turned back and began again.
more slowly. The book dropped from
her hands.
Westerns in plenty, but not a single
architect called Guy Westurn in the
whole book!
1t was after dinner that night that
Evening star., 1935-06-01
ENEMYy321caIKISS&& &z:z &zzi
Alison summoned up enough courage

Alison summoned up enough courage
to ask about her fathers fiancee.
Tell me more about her. What's
she like? Where did you meet herr
How did 1t all happen?"
Robert, sitting contentedly in his
big chair. q bright fire burning. his
cigar alight and his daughter perched
on the arm of the chair. felt cheer
fully at peace with the whole world.
He smiled merrily at Alison.
Il expect you thought me an old
fool, didn't you?" he guessed. But
you won't when you've met her"
"Yes, but what's she like?" Alison
insisted. You know, father darling.
you're not good at description! You
dark or fair!"
"Oh! Dark"
"Pretty?"
Il suppose she's not what you'd call
pretty" he admitted But at my age,
my dear, one doesn't judge by looks.
She's charming and attractive. A
woman who knows her world, and q
delightful companion for lone man"
Has she any children?" asked ALI
son.
Children? Good Lord. mol" He
seemed almost shocked ct the notion.
How old Is she them"
Her father looked up at her blankly
"D'you know. now you come to men
ton 1t, I don't know!"
Alison laughed.
Darling. isn't that like you!"
Il should say she was about" he
considered, well, 10 years older than
you"
Twenty-eight. Well, that wasn't too
bad, decided Alison; it would be more
like having an elder sister. The phrase
IN her fathers letter: "A Mrs. Sumers,
a widow" might have meant anything.
You know you haven't really told
me anything about her; what's her
other name?"
Daphne"
That's pretty; Daphne Sumers,"
said Alison approvingly. Her father
tweaked her ear.
She won't be that soon!"
why. when are you to get mar
ried?" Not soon, Alison hoped. Let
her have little while with her father
first!
I'm about six weeks, We thought"
he told her. You see. we're going to
honeymoon in Madeira, so l thought
Id wait until your Aunt Emily got
home from India and then you could
stay with her while we were away"
II think that's splendid idea"
Evening star., 1935-06-01

agreed Alison: her fat, red-faced,
CHEEKY aunt was delightful and she
liked both her young cousins.
He said rather wistfully now. "r
hope you are going to like her"
Alison stopped and kissed him
lightly.
Il know I am" she said warmly.
I expect it has been lonely for YOU"
He laughed Slyly.
Has? Don't you think I'd be rather
rash to count on many years of you.
my dear?" He noted her flush with
a smile and added, Think I didn't
notice how that young man looked
at you?"
He didn't"
But Guy turns up, unsought, 10.
morrow.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

mittee, while Eliot H. Thomson,
Washington Loan & Trust Co., long
chairman of the Advertising Com
mittee. made his report.
James c. Dulin, jr., American Sc
curity g. Trust Co., covered the work
of the Protective Committee, and
Robert L. F'lather of the same bank
ing institution. reported as chairman
Of the Publicity Committee. Another
report was made for the Committee
on Standardized Banking Forms, c. D.
Ratcliffe, Munsey Trust Co. chair
man. The concluding report for these
standing committees was made by
Archibald McLachlen of the McLach-
len Bank. chairman of the Committee
on Savings and Christmas Savings
Clubs.
Sees Better Times.
w. Frank D. Heron. vice presi-
dent of the Union Trust Co, in his
report on trade activities declared that
definite turn has been taking place
for several months and said still better
times are now assured.
washington SCaTlQS III tIle ITolt THIN
in recovery progress, he asserted, and
cited exhaustive statistics to support
his optimistic announcement. He pic
tured in the upward trend nearly all
important lines of trade and industry.
The bank official pointed to the
sharp advance in construction during
the past few months in the Capital
compared with last year and re-
ported that the percentage of vacant
apartments in Washington is lower
than in any other city in the United
States.
Substantial progress in retail trade
in Washington, marked increases in
bank clearings, and particularly large
gains in the sales of automobiles were
cited by the Trade Committee chair
man. His long series of statistics
greatly impressed the convention.
After presenting figures revealing
general economic recovery over the
rest of the country, Mr.. Heron con-
cluded his address on trade conditions
by urging all bankers to do everything
in their power to help salvage and
continue all those features of the
N. r. A. which have already proved
their great value to trade and in
dustry."
Joining the National Safe Deposits
Evening star., 1935-06-01

Advisory Council was the highlight
during the year in the activities OF
the associations safe deposit section,
the report showed.
Auditors Section Gains.
The auditors section reported ex-
pansion until 20 member banks are
now enrolled and attendance at the
meeting the largest since the section
was established. The auditors sec
ton took charge Of the examination
of banks IN the Washington high
schools. this work being much appre-
ciated by the school authorities.
The report OF the fiduciaries' sec
ton showed many important legal
matters in connection with trust work
Evening star., 1935-06-01


ration for his work before coming to
the university, 80 his actual connection
with the institution spans more than
its entire history.
When the forty-sixth commence
ment exercises are held at Catholic
University June IL. DR.. Pace will re-
ceive the highest honor 1t Is in the
power of the institution to give-the
honorary degree Of doctor of laws.
Only 70 such degrees have been given
In the history Of Catholic University.
DR.. Pace was born July ;. 1861, at
Starke, Fla, and attended the public
schools there. He was graduated from
Duval High School in Jacksonville.
He entered st. Charles College at
Catonsville, Nd, graduating in 1880.
He then entered the American COL
lege in Rome. receiving his 8. T. D.
degree in 1885.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
MSGR. EDWARD PACE
ANNIVERSARY NOTED
Vice Rector Of c. U. Was Or.
dained Priest on May 80,
1885.

His fiftieth anniversary as priest
was observed with q mass at Provi-
dence Hospital Thursday for his kin
and few friends by the Right Rev.
Edward A. Pace, vice rector Of Catho-
lie University and dean Of the School
of Scholastic Philosophy at the uni
yersitv He WAS ordained Nav 30 1885,
Evening star., 1935-06-01
6 ANTI.WAR STUDENTS
BARRED BY COLUMBIA
Three Technicians Dismissed and
Two Instructors Are Asked
to Resign.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June six students
Of Columbia University Medical COL
lege who have been active in an Anti
War Committee have been notified
they will not be readmitted next Fall,
it was learned yesterday.
They are William Metcalf. Roxbury,
Mass: Francis Roth. Victor Rosen
and Bernard Simon, New York City.
all juniors. and Leo Nadborney and
M. c. Schlesniak. New York. sopho-
mores.
Three technicians have been dis
missed and two instructors asked to
resign. but have refused. as a result
Of their anti-war activities recently.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Dogs FLUSH Fugitive.

LUMBERTON, N. C. P.-Dogs
with no other intention than hunt
ing up a few rabbits flushed Nett
Bullard. colored. from a swamp near
here. Bullard thought the animals
were bloodhounds and came out OF
the bullrushes to surrender to R. A.
Pittett. farmer. Onicers said Bull
lard fied after fatally shooting a rela-
t,,o
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Rider Presents Paper.

At today's session.. E. Harry Rider.
National Metropolitan Bank, read his
paper on Customer Relations"
which won first honors in the re-
cent contest for members of WASH
1ngton Chapter, American Institute Of
Banking. and sponsored by the Dis
trict Bankers Association.
Annual reports covering wide
range of association activities were
presented. The first was the report
Of the Auditing Committee, j. Frank
White. National Bank of Washing
ton. chairman. Robert H. Lacey, Co
lumbia National Bank, reported As
chairman OF the Credit Bureau Com
Evening star., 1935-06-01

NIGHT RATES for out-of-town station
to-station telephone calls-formerly in
effect from $50 pm. to 4:3O am-are
now available from pm. to 4:3O am.
These new rates became effective Satur-
day, June !, 1885.
The evening rates formerly in effect be-
Evening star., 1935-06-01

Msgr. Pace has
been professor at
the urlive rsi t y
. inc e October,
1891, and while
his service In
Washington does
not span the
whole history of
the institution, he
had been selected
as a member Of
the faculty before
the doors were
opened to stu
dents. He spent
three ars In
E,,ronA {r nrana.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

considered during the year. technical
discussions being of general assistance
to the members.
Lawrence M. Proctor, manager Of
the Washington Office Of Alexander
horseshoe pitcher among the conven-
ton experts, capturing the "Gruver
Cup" in the horseshoe pitching tour
nament by defeating some very severe
competition.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

tween 7 and $50 pm have been eliminated
to bring about this further reduction in the
cost of out-of-town service.
Here are the rates to some frequently called
points. Make call tonight to that friend
of yours who is far from you in every
way except in friendship and by telephone.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Honored by Entire Town.

Every person, young and old, In New
York, England, donated when a purse
was presented to Mrs. Jane Hunter
on her Goth birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
Indiana Invades
Iowa for Clash
Notre Dame Quintet Plays
at Pittsburgh.
RM Tnifed preSR

BY UntteG Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Iowa's lead
in the Big Ten basketball race will
be threatened tonight when the
Hawkeyes meet Indiana at Iowa
City before an expected crowd OF
13 900.
Wisconsin can tie Iowa for the
lead by defeating Northwestern at
Evanston, providing Indiana upsets
the Hawkeyes.
Iowa has won four straight games,
defeating Ohio State, 1921; Chi
cago, 1929; Northwestern, 1886, and
Minnesota, 1898. Indiana has de-
feated Illinois twice, 1928 and 1929,
and lost to Wisconsin, 1923.
Purdue and Wisconsin are tied
for second place behind Iowa, each
with three victories and one defeat.
Purdue is unscheduled tonight.
In two other games tonight. Min
nesota plays at Chicago and Michi-
gan at Illinois. Outside the con-
ference, Pittsburgh meets Notre
Dame at Pittsburgh.
In Indiana intercollegiate confer
ence games, Indiana Central will
play at Hanover and Ball State will
entertain Franklin.
Huntington and Concordia will
play at Ft. Wayne in the only other
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
Solution Near in
Baseball Problem
Boston Braves Expect to
Retain Park.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 19-The Bos-
ton Braves have been taken away
from the dogs and given back to
their rightful owners, but it took Is
hours to make the exchange.
The Braves will continue playing
at Braves Field and the dogs will be
shooed to other premises, according
to expectations expressed in state
ment yesterday after National
League directors and President Ford
Prick had sat through one of the
longest sessions the circuit has
known.
The problem" has been to find
out whether the Braves would con-
tinue in the league after their lease
on Braves field had been broken and
the park turned over to dog
racing syndicate.
Judge Fuchs, who is president Of
the club, and Charles Francis
Adams, vice president, were to con-
fer Immediately at Boston with Gin
terested parties" unrepresented at
the meeting, they said. This was
taken to mean that they would try
to reach an agreement with the
Commonwealth Realty Co., which
represented the Gaffney Estate,
owners of Braves field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

Slagle, a former University of
Kansas grid star, is capable of
wrestling it out" but he features
a two-fisted style of offense which
has gained him most of his victor
les. The Topeka husky has won
and lost in tusSles with Joe Sa-
voldi and still boasts of chasing"
Savoldi out of the ring in New
York. He has been running rough
shod over his opponents since re-
turning for appearances at the
Armory.
Although of the aggressive type,
Marshall usually prefers to play the
part Of a gentleman" When
aroused, however, he can "give and
take" in rapid-fre order. He is
rated by many as the mailman who
eventually will succeed Jim Londos
as heavyweight champion. Though
he has lost to the Greek star, he
also boasts three-hour draw with
him.
AS a special semi-windup, Charlie
Strack, 225, Boston, will attempt
to tame" Big Boy Davis, 235, Co
lumbus, o. 1t promises to be a
snappy bout in view of the fact that
both grapplers are rated TOUCHES
of the first order. A prelim will
open the card at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

Spending part of the off-sea-
son on a rubbing bench is the
program being followed by Chuck
Klein this winter. The Indian
apolis slugger with the Chicago
Cubs was injured last season and
his batting average suffered a
severe slump. It was a leg in
jury that failed to respond to
treatment, and Chuck was I'M
able to put his full weight into
his swings at the sphere.
what I need is some home
town treatment" Klein said when
he returned last fall. There
upon he looked up his old friend
Jim (Humpl Pierce, expert train
er of athletes and now the train
er of the Louisville ball club. The
above picture shows Pierce giving
the high-priced Bruin star the
works" The basement of the
Spalding sporting goods store is
Humps "horsepital" as he digs
away at Chuck'S underpinning.
Hell be just like new when I
finish this job" the genial Hump
stated today. "Send along that
word to Charlie Grimm, so the
Cubs boss can get some shut-eye.
This specimen under my thumbs
is still young, but it happens that
the charley horse he has been
carrying around with him is a lit
tie old. However, I have picked
up a lot of valuable horse infor-
nation in Louisville"
Klein is spending much time on
the bowling alleys and the eXer-
else is helping the Hoosier Her.
cules recover his old strength.
Jim Pierce was trainer of the
Indianapolis club several seasons
and before that served in the
same capacity at Purdue Univer-
sity. He also is trainer of the
local Park School football team.
Pierce resides in Indianapolis and
used to be ball player and minor
league manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
Packers Take on
FlOrals Tomorrow
Moose KrauSe to Play Here;
FireStoneS DoWned.

Following their surprise upset of
the strong FIirestone Tire five of
Akron, O., at the Pennsy gym last
night, 80 to %, the fast-going Hilge-
meier Packers of Indianapolis will
tackle the Chicago Florals here to-
morrow afternoon at the National
Guard Armory. Action will begin
at 2:45. The Fletcher Trust and In
dianapolis Glove teams will meet in
curtain raiser.
1t will be the second visit of the
F'lorals to indianapolis, the Pack
ers having won the first tilt in a
close contest. Moose Krause, former
all-America center at Notre Dame,
will perform in the return game
with the Chicago pro meters.
TIE Firestones led at the end of
the first quarter, Z to 4, and then
Cy Profitt of tlle locals tailed twice
from the field to launch the Hilge-
meters on a squirt which tied the
game, IA to IA, just before the half
ended.
The lead changed hands frequent
ly in the second half until near the
end of the fracas when Bud Coffin,
Proff1tt and Elmer Yohler cut loose
with fancy shots to pull the game
out for the Packers. Proff1tt Of the
locals and Alexander of the Fire
stones were high scorers, with five
field goals apiece.
1t was the thirteenth victory in a
row for the Hilgemeiers this season
In a prelim game the Midways de-
feated the East End Diaries, 81 to 35.
Last nights summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
Derby Week Featured

II OUISVILLE will feature a Der
Il by Week" this year IS well as
the annual Derby Day" Purses
for all races during Derby Week"
will be stepped up to attract the best
stables and TO afford better enter
tainment for the customers. Ken
lucky Derby broadcasting rights will
be sold instead of given away and
the radio money will be added to the
purses.
Colonel Matt G. VIM, the head
man of the Kentucky Derby, is US
ing his influence with Louisville
business men to put the soft pedal
on gouging the visitors with hiked
up prices on Derby eve and Derby
Day. The Chamber of Commerce
also is assisting in the campaign to
crack down on hotels and restau-
rants that have been in the habit
of charging excessive prices.
The Derby will be run on Satur-
day, May 4. Tt will be the sixty-first
renewal Of Americas chief horse
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
College Net Scores

STATE
Manchester 50: TAYLOR. %.
Oakland CITY. "A. Anderson. SO.
NATIONAL
Western Reserve. ~: Case. 3s.
Defiance 80: Button. 81.
Marietta. So: Heidelberg. ID.
MuSkingum. II; John Carroll. 81
Slippery Rock. 81: Grove CITY So.
Nillanovs -: Western MARYLAND. rs.
Pennsylvania Military College. 40; Dela-
Arkansas. II: Texas Christian. 90.
%, - 49, '''''
Cathage. 81: Bradley. SO.
CreiChton. 80: Grlnnel. 20.
Columbia College 81: Penn College. 10
Dosne. %: Nebraska WESLEYAN. 81.
ST. Thomas tSt. PAUL. 81; Concoroia.
North Dakota University. 81; South Ds-
kota University IS.
AuguStana -: Knox 81
Western Illinois Teachers. 30; Culver
Stockton. i6.
Hastings. SO: Kearney Teachers. IS.
River Falls Teachers 46: Stout 80.
s.. Ambrose 30: Simpson. 80.
Ripon, 81. Carleton. 80.
81, Johns Mimi. 81: st. Olaf. 26.
,, Illinois State Normal. IS; Illinois
Virginia. So: V. NJ. I. 81.
Kentucky. g. Tulane. 20.
western state Teachers. 81. Carroll. II
Wonoro. 80. Citadel. %.
State IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19


Johnnie Smerdel, who lost to
Waggoner in the final of the county
event, also is listed among nearly
a score of new entries received
today. Smerdel put on a highly
pleasing performance in his county
preliminary bout before being halted
by Waggoner in the title mix.
The city fyweight champ will
compete in the open class in the
Golden Gloves tourney, while Smer-
del has been entered in the Novice
class. Both represent the Washing
ton A. G.
TINE Washington club also has
Il announced entry of Frank Duke,
lat pounds, in the Open class;
George Bills, 1876, open; William
Lloyd Madden, 126, Novice, and Bill
Brownlee, lightweight, Novice.
-Four entrants have been an
nounced by the Colonial A. G. Of
this city-William Love, 126, Novice;
John Kemp, 100, Novice; Thomas
Smith, 1876, Novice, and Gail Ewing,
IT'S, Open.
These boxers represent the first
heavy flow Of entries from the
downtown athletic clubs of Indian
apolis. Others have been promised
in a short time, along with groups
from TT. Harrison, the FERA and
several other cities, some Of them in
far parts Of the state. The local
Negro Y. M. C. A. has announced
it will have at least dozen prom
Using scrappers in the field.
n
A MOTHER South Side Turner
N star has entered the Times
Legion tourney in the person Of Bob
Bell, 147-pounder, who won the In
dianapohs city weltehweight title
two years ago.
The lightweight class received an
entrant from the Pretzel-Bell A. G.
today in the form of Johnnie Cradle,
who has been entered by Walter
Altman. Cradle will compete as a
Novice. The lightweight Open di-
vision has a champion contender in
Floyd Hardesty, F. 81 K. Health
Club, who won the lightweight Nov
ice title in the last Marion County
meet.
New entries in the Golden Gloves
tourney, in addition to those already
mentioned, include Skippy Meth,
126, Novice, unattached; Edward
Jones, liz, Novice, unattached;
Omar Seusel, 112, Novice, South Side
Turner's, and Edward Poska, heavy
weight, Novice, unattached.
Tickets will go on sale Monday
afternoon at Haag's Claypool Hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
By Eddie Ash
STEVE RETURNS TO THE INDIANS
RIGGS BATTED 1855 HERE IN 1926
CTONEWALL JACKSON RIGGS STEPHENSON, better

CTONEWALL JACKSON RIGGS STEPHENSON better
known Old Hoss and Stevie, will try to harass the
American Association pitchers this year member of the
indianapolis Indians that he had accepted
Tribe terms made at the Perry Stadium offices late yes
terday after letter. postmarked Akron Ala, hooked
out Of the stack of mail the posman to the ball
park every day.
This viii be the Indianapolis
played with the Hooses 1925 1926 when
Bush pilot A pitching
to
majors, five having spent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
Blue Reserves Triumph

The Shortridge reserves trimmed
the Broad Ripple seconds, 41-to-2O,
in the first encounter at the Tech
gym last night. The Keesling
proteges grabbed a POLL edge over
the Ripplemen in the first half.
Both mentors subbed frequently in
the i ; half. Reese turned in a
spara }g game at guard for Ripple,
tallyi g nine points. Simmons and
Garrt tt starred for Shortridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
Y. M. c. A. SWIM SQUAD
TESTS DAYTON TONIGHT

The indianapolis Y. M. G. A. sem
ior swimming squad will meet the
Dayton co. "Y" natators in the
local pool tonight. Last year the
Dayton team defeated the locals at
Dayton and Indianapolis was vic
torious when the Buckeyes invaded
the city tank
An added feature tonight will be
a match between the "Y' Junior
swimmers and the Kirshbaum Gen.
ter junior team.