davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

CRAIG WOOD (ngbt)-Tommy
Armour Helen Hicks Gene
Sarazen Bill Mehlhorn Denny
Shute Willie Macfarlane!
Their names sound roll call of
tense moments that have made golf
ing history, when prime "condi-
ton" and healthy nerves were at a
premium. All are outspoken in
their preference for Camels.
"Camels are so smooth and mild
they never affect my wind" says
Craig Wood, pictured at the right
as he paused to smoke Camel.
Willie Macfarlane adds: "Camels
are mild. They don't get my wind"
Miss Helen Hicks brings up the
feminine viewpoint. There's a
delicacy of flavor in Camels that
appeals to women. Camels never
interfere with ones wind" And
Denny Shute says: II switched to
Camels years ago. / smoke them
constantly, without upsetting my
nerves or disturbing my wind"
You'll Like Their Mildness Too!
Such experiences with Camels can
be matched right among your own
friends. You'll like Camels too.
Camels are made from costlier to.
baccos. They never tire your taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
VIENNA FEARS AIR RAIDS
Austria Becomes War-Conscious
as Posters Dot Cities.

VIENNA, September 1S P).-Aus-
tria became war conscious today as
the government plastered its cities
with posters that give instructions for
defense against air attacks. Large
silent crowds gathered about the
posters.
Citizens Of three districts will en-
gage in a practice rush to protective
cellars next Tuesday under police and
military supervision. Meantime, con-
tractors are reporting rushing busi-
ness in construction of bomb and gas
proof dugouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
PLAN SESSION HERE

Electrochemical Society to Meet
on October 10, IL and IL.
The Electrochemical Society, an in
ternational organization of electro
chemists. will convene in Washington
at the Willard Hotel on October 10,
ii and IL.
Program plans include lectures and
discussion groups on the production
and measurement of high tempera-
lures, new results in the battery field,
color photography and electro-organic
chemistry and the electroplating of
metals.
The Edward Goodrich Acheson
medal and 81 900 prize will be awarded
DR.. Frank J. Tone of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, for achievements in electro
thermics. The award is biennial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

167,379 Houses Built in Britain
Houses built in England in the
last fiscal half year numbered l67,379,
an average of nearly $500 a week
and a new high record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

Golfers Tee Off on Mount Blanc.
A considerable feat in the golfng
world is nine-hole course on Mont
Blanc, Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

gaze. Did she sense that he was
in trouble? It broke up his
difficult reserve. AS sometimes
happens to the senSitively reti-
cent, once released his feeling
poured itself out in a torrent. He
told Hester that he had come
to Japan to marry a girl he had
known all his life, that it had
not come off. He told her Of
the days afterward alone in the
mountains and his reckless de.
termination to go back married.
''You don't suppose. e." he
said as he ended. ut isn't the
same-but you do understand,
don't you? It would be sweet
to take care Of you"
Proud Reserve
There was silence between
them. Well, he'd done the
wrong thing again. Women. =.
She was speaking now. her
voice gentle. II do under
stand Perhaps not all. but
enough. II must think"
, Without further speech,
hand in hand they went down
the mountainside. Hester let
ting Stephen lead her, too abb
sorbed in her thoughts to
watch her footing. To her own
amazement, she loved him.
She was aghast at the strength
of her love, aghast that she
could love so easily. Then she
drew herself up with proud
reserve. Yes, she needed him.
She needed him too much.
Il think it must be no."
she said at last. "It's not
that I don't understand. L
love you, I think. But there
are reasons I can't explain"
She saw the stricken look in
his face. All her inhibitions
were swept away. She loved
him, he needed her.
Three days later, they were
married.
They reached the border of
Korea, spending the night in
the Japanese hotel. Tomorrow
they would enter Manchuria.
Long after Stephen slept, Hes
ter lay awake, wondering.
But in the morning, looking
at Stephen in his young beauty,
she forgot.
Often, the next day, as the
train moved across the plain,
Hester felt that she and
Stephen, instead of being
giants were tiny things, with
out any armor to meet the
great country that stretched
around them and this corpora
ton Of which Stephen talked
more and more as the days
passed. She could see only its
hands, working tirelessly-the
director in New York, the man.
ager in Shanghai, another man
styled "the boss" a man
named Jim, one named Ken
dali, and Stephen himself.
Stephen, glancing at her, saw
that there were tears in her
eyes.
you're not troubled, are
you? There's nothing to fear
in this country, If that is
what's the matter" he assured
her. There might be if we
were out here on our own.
There is something about this
country, about this race that
does swamp one alone. But
we're backed by the biggest
thing in America, men united
in a corporation. We're safe"
Stephen hesitated. But Hester,
we'll be tested"
What do you manifested?
Haven't you proved your worth?
Wasn't that what the three
years you've told me about were
for?"
Follow This Thrilling Serial In
TOmorrOw'S Paper)
Copyright, 1884. By Bobbs-MerrIll Com.
pany. Distributed bY King TAAfureR
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
''OiI for the Lamps Of China
Western Life, Love Clash With
Ancient Ways Of the
Far asst
(This is sterilization of the Cosmopolitan produce
ton soon to be released By Warner Brothers.)
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Stephen Chase, youthful and ambitious is travelling
the red plains of MdnchuriG. He is salesman for
the gigantic American Oil Company, opening
ketS in the primitive Far East Stephen has been doing
American college of mines and as result of the mild
1908 business DEPRESSION had taken the China Job.
He and his native servant, KIN, aUh their mule cart
dges in habuo daydreams of his Sweetheart the lovely
LaIcy IN far-off America.
He calls Merchant Yang to offer him the local oil
Hon. aOko accepts. A feast celebrates the event.
Returning to the company office he tells a the
ond in seniority, of idea of selling cheap lamps to
. visits the Japto1On section
Filled aOh Stephen aOrites Lucy asking for
giveneSs. She replies expressing disappointment and
doubt. But she cables him to meet her in Japan in ALL
gust The company adopts his lamp idea.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

IF you are not waiting for
any one, may I join you?"
For a moment the girl did
not speak, looking into his eyes,
weighing him to see if he were
worth her while. He saw he
had won, as calculating smile
parted her lips.
my name is Mamie" the
girl said. "And yours -?"
She reached over, pulling his
card-case from his inner pocket.
stephen Chase? I'll call you
. Charlie. Stephens too fancy"
All day they roamed about
the city, but when evening
came he had not asked her to
, marry him.
It'll be ready for dinner about
seven," she said, as they en-
tered the hotel.
"Awfully sorry. I've got a
business engagement and I
doubt if I can get back in
time" he answered.
At dinner the girl in black
sat next to him. "She's not the
kind to be travelling alone" he
unused, observing her more
closely than he had in the
morning. He watched her
hands moving among the ar
ray Of dishes which the Japa.
nese maid placed before her.
Delicate, expressive hands. A
man would find rest under their
! touch. He felt his nerves re.
taxing.
Hester
An American family Just en-.
: tering the room greeted the
, girl, and when she smiled back,
he was surprised to see beauty
come upon her. Then he
noticed that at each human
, contact, some light seemed to
kindle within her. "Why, she
Is lovely" he said to himself.
almost as lovely as Lucy"
II could marry her." he said
to himself, land not be
ashamed"
He rose and went to her, so
absorbed that he forgot she
might resent his coming without
an introduction.
But she did not. When he
asked if he might join her she
said, eyes," very simply.
Perhaps we could do some
sightseeing together?" he went
on. stephen Chase is my name.
I'll give you my credentials,
live in Manchuria where I work
for an oil company. I'm here
on my vacation.
I'm Hester Wentworth" She
heSitated. "Can you tell me
anything about Nikko? My
father and I had planned to go
there. He died at sea-" she
added hurriedly.
I'm sorry"
do you think" she spoke
rapidly, I'VE could go thereto
Nikko, I mean? Father wanted
me to see the temples"
II think we could" he said,
and glancing up he saw Mamie
eying him as she passed.
- Stephen and Hester Went
worth had left Nikko and their
party. going off by themselves
for a long days mountain climb.
: High, on a rock ledge, they
found a small temple. The
priests gave them tea and in.
Wted them to rest in the guest
room. Stephen stretched him.
self on the mating floor at
HeSter'S feet. From the temple
came the 1ow-toned chanting of
the priests.
"That intoning!" murmured
Hester. 81 don't understand it
its rhythm is so different
from ours"
"Is it?" said Stephen. IT
didn't know, I'm not musical"
play the VIOLIN" said the
girl.
He looked at her with new
interest. 1--WE often wished I
did since 1 came out here. Be-
ing away on such long trips
inns too dark to read-it would
have been company"
He saw compassion in, her
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

And the pirate was fairly dumbfounded when
Prudence leaped for line and went rapidly up the
side OF the tall ship like any old tar He stood, hat
in hand, as to catch her in It, until she reached
the deck.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER 6.

CHAPTER 6.
The next morning, sitting at breakfast in the citys big
gest hotel he looked the to if there
girl here of the kind he sought.
The dinngroom filling up. Just leaving her seat at
table next to his, young girl American evidently,
inconspcuous little person black His eye roved past
her. At table girl of the type he sought
He wrote her down for adventures the he
her. Rising, he went toward her.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

But say 1adyl An, Begin your pardon, Miss,
who Is that copper-colored heather a-standing by
the rail like wrong placed ngurehead2" That's
one Of our men, Pedro, but don't mind him" "Aint
he jolly, thought" said Tucker.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-23
MAILS CLOSE
RADIO FLASHES
July %.

Berlin: Another repressive order was
issued by the Prussian Home Minister
Members of church must not wear uni
form carry flags nor banners. nor take
part 10 gymnastics especially the mem
Ders of the Roman Catholic Church
which s encroaching on the State for
what is reserved by the State for the
Hitler use.
Indiana local nnon declared
strike which is being carried On without
the approval of the American Federation
Of [ abor. IL caused shutting down of
plants. closing of restaurants aud the
food supply is threaD ened Six hundred
National guards ha Ve been called out. A
representative of the Department of
Labor has been instructed TO intervene.
Washington: War veterans are yet in
hope that bonus bill will go Through
gress at this session.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-23
Warning

The Constitution of the United States
guarantees the right of free
assembly to all citizen. Whenever such
right is abused by incendiary speech
melting to violence and defiance of Law.
the offenders will be arrested b SUB
mitted to the Courts for due punish
ment.
ROBERT HERRICK,
acting Governor of the Virgin Islands.
St. Thomas Bulletin
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-23
Random Notes

Official friends of Governor Pearson
and his enemies all tuned in their radios
for news Of his testimony at the Senate
hearings where on Monday he was TO
make his defense against the cutting
statement of Father Arson. The fight
between the old quaker and the old irish
man is an interesting one particularly
so because the Quaker governor spent
his time telling the American people thad
much labor would be required in the
efforts to improve the morals of the Vir-
GIN Islanders. The propaganda brought
resentment from the islanders wha
claim that they are net less moral than
the people of big cities abroad. Now
comes along priest WIN challenges the
morals of the Governor and 'indicts"
him before the world as verv immoral
man.
Naturally he makes the Governor feel
sore with him.
1t is learned that Rev. Fathea Arson
Anglican priest of Frederiksted VINO
called Governor of the Virgin Islands,
Paul Nj. Pearson a liar. thief and by
pocrite refuses to retract one word of
his statement. Neither palliative nor CO
ercive measures could break down the
old man of 81. PauIs' Church. He be
lieves it is part of hissduty to attack
wrong wherever he believes wrong ex
isis.
The Luther League gave social at
the Lutheran Parsonage last night. A
large NUMBER of persons enjoyed the
fine entertainment. The program consists
ing songs, recitations and selections also
the Pageant 1.-The Five Luther League
Doctors" was we'll rendered.
A grand musical treat will be given
at Bethesda Hall, Frederiksted tonight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-23

Police of two states are searching for
Mrs. Mary Black who it is supposed W as
kidnapped by her first HUSBAND.
Rome Italy - Premier Mussoini mas
suspended the law compelling banks
to have a 40 per cent reserve It is
believ that this is preparatory to .
plan for initiation during the Abyssinian
campaign. London believes the dispute
can be thrashed out. France wants TO
keep the friendship of both Grear
Britain and Italy. 1t was disclosed 10
London that Abyssinia opened negoti-
atoms for a ten million loan presul1a-
dly for purchasing ammunition. Help
is being offered the Abyssinians. many
offers coming from the Irish. other
dispatches tell Mussolini's defiant att-
rude 70 all intervention and say he is
in a fighting mood.
London Great Britain is expected soon
to scrap the agreement limiting naval
armament. She declares abandonment
of the system will be necessary for the
future.
Georgia; Two former Lindbergh kid.
nap suspects were detained in Atlantic
prison yesterday. One of them was
brought into the case as owner of the
yacht Sylvia. "
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-23

If you scan the names .of the artists
who will appear at Bethesda you will
decide to be there.
The SIoop "Carib" sailed for San Juan
P. r. with empty steel gasoene drums
at o'clock last evening.
Motor Boat IF 2l9 Gray arrived
with mails at $50 this morning.
Motor sloop arturo" due here today
from ST. Thomas with mails and passen-
gers and will san for Fajardo> P. R.
via ST. Thomas at Z P. M
MAILS CLOSE
for the eeward and Windward Islands
Wednesday (July 24'h) at $3.50 a, m.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-23
Excursion Trip

to TORTOLA. B.W.I. for August Mon
day with Captains MoIer boat Carl
sark" leaving here Saturday nighgt
1l:3O o'clock spend Sunday and Monday
and return Tuesday midday. Round
trip $500.
Further''see
MONROE CLENDININ
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-23
Some OF the Things
We Sell
sIMMONDS BED

With Coil Spring and Mattress
Beautifully decorated walnut finished
with guaranteed coil spring and a com
Portable mattres. All standard sizes.
The price is only $4,000 for piece odt-
fit.
Firm Of John Alexander
House which Sells the Beat"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-23
A CARD

The family of James Gibbs thru this
medium extend their thanks~and appre-
citation for kindness and sympathy shown
in their bereavement.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
FUNERAL OF SARD0
MONDAY MORNING
Auto Accident Victim, Native Of
Capital, to Rest in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.

Funeral services for Albert ]. Sardo,
part owner and manager Of the firm
Of William H. Sardo g. Co., funeral
directors, will be held at his home,
412 H street northeast, Monday at
$50 am. followed by requiem mass
at st. Aloysius Church at 10 am.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mr.. Sardo, killed in an automobile
accident near Keysville, Va, Wednes-
day while starting on a tour of the
South, was a native of Washington.
Active in civic affairs here, he was
general chairman of the Citizens
Committee which made arrangements
for the convention of police chiefs
here last Fall. A member of the In
ternational Police Chiefs Association,
Knights of Columbus. Washington
Board of Trade. Northeast Business
Mems and Northeast Citizens Asso-
Citations, he also was an honorary
member of the Washington Police
mems Association.
Others in the accident were Robert
A. Walker Of the Traffic Bureau,
Lieut.. James L. Kelley, head Of the
Washington police radio system, and
Albert J. Sardo, jr., 8-year-old son of
the dead man.
Besides his son Mr.. Sardo is sur
vived by his father. William H. Sardo,
ST., and two brothers, w. H. Sardo, jr.,
and Joseph E. Sardo.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

pealed, the Senate would insist upon
publicity for the entire tax return.
Publicity Is now required for only
a comparatively few items, the gross
income, net income and tax paid.
Harrison's statement was based on
the short time remaining for action.
Under the law the income-tax returns
due March IS will be made public.
The conference was held yesterday
between subcommittee of the Senate
Finance Committee and the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Senate Stand Explained.
After the meeting Chairman King
of the Senate group said 1--WE made
it clear the Senate would not favor
repeal without enacting some other
provision that the returns be made
public under regulations adopted by
the President"
King and Senator La Toilette. Pro-
gressive, of Wisconsin, another men,
Der of the Senate Committee and au-
thor of the publicity law. agreed that
the House had been told it must orig
mate any legislation looking toward
repeal.
There was general expression that
the Senate had not changed its posi-
tion," La Toilette said, 'and that the
Senate probably would reaffirm its
decision in favor Of publicity
Evening star., 1935-03-01
WIDOW IS GIVING
AWAY S3,0DO,00O
So, 900, 900 Still on Hand as
Kansas Woman Seeks to
Aid Humanity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans., March L.
Three million dollars is being given
away here.
Some 100000 remains of the es-
tate of the late Jabez B. Watkins.
but before his widow dies, she said
today she will have given it all away.
I'VE had no children" Lawrence's
Lady Bountiful explained. land our
plan was to give 1t all for the good
of humanity. chiefly here in Law
renee. where the estate was brought
together. We planned many things,
but my husband died in 1919 before
all our plans we're made"
Many of the benefactions of Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ Watkins run to estab-
lishment and endowment of perma-
nent institutions-a number in con-
nection with the University of Kansas
here.
One of her pet projects is Watkins
Hall. 1t houses 81 self-supporting
university co-eds. The building cost
$4,000
She built and presented to the
city the 100000 Lawrence Memorial
Hospital Lawrence also has Mrs.
Watkins to thank for a $4,000 City
Hall and $4,000 home for nurses.
Her charities, however, extend far
beyond Lawrence.
Only recently it was learned that
an entire community of farmers whose
crops were wiped out by last seasons
drought are being provided for by
Mrs. watkins.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Deaths Reported.

william p. corder. 81. st. Elizabeth's
John W. Carpenter. 81. 3o1e 9Th st. sc.
Sallie Cleary, 70 National Homeopathic
John poran, 80. aco H st ne.
Stephen B. Callahan, IS. l401 Monroe
George A, Bacon 81. Gallinger Hospital,
Archibald Nelson 81. 5534 5th ST.
Elizabeth Grifis 65 1921 GeorRia ave
James r. Hannen, 81. 5540 Hawthorne st.
John StanopoulaS. 80. 401 G st.
Charles B. Calvert. 50. Casualty Hospital.
Helen W. Dupuy. 56. Emergency Hospital.
Ruby r. Patterson, Al, Slbley Hospital.
Robert Cochran Al. Gallinger Hospital.
Philip B.. Peyton. jr., 30. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Joseph Cunningham. 20, Emergency Hos
Lucille c. Buehrle. &c. 1890 v st.
Gladys Scivally, 23. Gallinger Hospital.
Donald r. Diver. 3. $50 @ st. sw.
Infant Rose A. Kaskeski, Gallinger Hos
George W. Johnson. s5. 1899 Meade st. ne.
John r. Allen. So. Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Bledsoe. 81. 1925 5th ST.
Mary Crawford. 81, Freedmen's Hospital
Adeline Martin. AZ. Freedmen's Hospital.
Edward Blair, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
John e Fleet. "a, St Elizabeths Hospital
Carrie Queen. %, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Rudolph Thompson, Gallinger Hos
infant virginia Ford. Freedmen,s Hospital
Evening star., 1935-03-01
ADJUTANT GENERALS
ASSISTANT EXPIRES
Thomas Anthony 0'Brien Had
Been III Month at National
Homeopathic Hospital.

Thomas Anthony O'Brien, admins
trative assistant to the adjutant gen.
eral of the Army, died Wednesday
night in the National Homeopathic
Hospital after an illness of more than
a month. He was appointed to his
present post year ago this month after
36 years in the War Department.
Born in Washington September 10,
1875, Mr.. O'Brien was educated in
the public schools here. He entered
the governmental service March 20,
1899, when he was appointed to
clerical position in the medical de-
tachment at large. He was trans
ferred to the office of the adjutant
general June S, 1908, rising through
various grades to the administrative
service.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Madge O'Brien; a daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Eileen Thomas, and a son,
Thomas Doran O'Brien.
Funeral services will be held at the
home. 3216 Military road, at 2 pm.
tomorrow, with burial in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
ET0N O. HENKEL DIES
IN NEW MARKET HOME
Funeral Services Today for For
mer Editor of Weekly
Paper

NEW MARKET, Va, March L.
Eton o. Henkel. 70, retired editor Of
the Shenandoah Valley weekly news
paper, will be buried this afternoon
from Emmanuel Street Matthews
Lutheran Church here, of which he
was a lifelong member.
Mr.. Henkel was a son Of the late
Socrates and Eleanor Henkel. His
family founded the paper and printing
business with which he was connected
from the age of Is, first in mechanical
and later editorial capacity. He is
survived by his widow, the former Miss
Julia Henkel
The Henkel family moved to the
Shenandoah Valley shortly after the
Revolution.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
MRS. LUCY SELAH DIES
Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow
From Residence.

Mrs. Lucy Hughes Selah, u, wife Of
Harry w. Selah, died suddenly yes
terday at her home, II Third street
northeast. In addition to her hus-
band. Mrs Selah is survived by two
daughters. Misses Marian H. and
Ruth NJ Selah.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm. at the residence. fol-
lowed by burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Births Reported.

Albert and Catherine Warner. boy.
Eli and Della HoStetler. boy.
John and Rose MorrisSey. boy.
Harry and Ruth Grow girl.
Clarence and Clara Tucker. girl.
William and Doris Dutrow. girl.
Louis and Elizabeth Inwood, girl.
Howard and Carol Williams. girl.
Edward and Mary Thrift, girl.
Thomas and Mary Joyce. girl.
Joe and Elsie Clarke. boy.
Harry and Marie Saunders, boy.
James and Anna Jackson. boy
Elmer and Staggie Thompson. boy.
John and Zadie Thompson, boy.
Frank and Frances Belk. girl.
william and Ella Stephenson. sirl.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
and warmer with lowest temperature
about 40 degrees tonight: tomorrow
fair and warmer; moderate south and
southwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudv and warmer to-
night; tomorrow generally fair and
warmer.
Virginia-Fair and warmer tonight
and tomorrow.