davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16

In it are about ITO living and Is fossil
species.
All augers, you will find, have the
characteristic tapering spire and
numerous fiat whorls. Usually the
shells are highly polished and mot
tied. Some have bands Of a shade of
brown, and the background is a paler
shade. Still others are trimmed with
knobs on the whorls. This pleasing
variation Identifies the different
augers, the shape remaining the same
for all of them.
The hattened whorls wind down
from a pointed apex and form the pin
point of the cone. The tapering is said
to be fundamentally perfect. The
lower whorls are smooth, and the up
per ones ridged. The ground color is
nearly white, and on 1t are wound
two bands of colored spots. The upper
one is quite brown, the lower one pur-
pie or gray. A dark line separates the
two colors.
The shell, for its size, Is heavy. It
is long and taperlike. with q small
notched opening ct the large end. The
lip has no folds. The head Is sllrpris-
ingly large, and the nose II very prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16

WILLIAM CLoPToN, the Colonial
w ancestor who bore this coat Of
arms, was born in England in 1855.
and in 1882 we find him established
in the Virginia Colony, serving as
constable of York Hampton. He later
served as a justice of New Kent Coun-
ty. He married Ann Booth bennett,
widow of Thomas bennett, and the
daughter of Robert Booth, of York
County. A deed of William Clopton,
jr, dated ITO, bears a wax seal with
the arms here shown. They are the
same arms as those borne by the Clop-
tons of County Suffolk, England.
Numerous entries concerning the
family of Clopton are found in the
old records of st. Peters Parish, New
Kent County, Va.
Descendants Of this family are now
living in many sections Of the United
States, particularly in the South.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Natures Children
Anger Shells.

inent for the size of the auger's face.
The vsriegated auger lives In West
Africa, the China Sea and Galapagos
Island to Lower California. 1t is
more decorative, having streaks and
spots Of brown and raised bands OF
bright brown.
The one pictured here you may find
on the Gulf Coast Of Florida to Cape
Hatteras. 1t has shell / inch long, of
chinalike texture, with beautiful brown
shades on the white background.
The spotted one is the typical anger
known in the South Sea Islands. IT
reaches length of 4 to 6 inches
This one the Polynesians use for
chisels when building their canoes
They eat the flesh and claim it is
delicious.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Virginia audiences last week when he
annexed nine blues at Hot Springs.

Virginia audiences last week when he
annexed nine blues at Hot Springs.
Bogert won the open jumping
championship at Orange and the
show championship at Basset, Va,
last week with his bay mare, Gay
Cockade. He also took three blues
with Gay Cockade in the Westminster
(Md) show last week.
Fort Myer is sending 10 horses to
the show, including several that have
represented the United States in in
ternat,onal contests In this country
and abroad. Capt Marion Carson,
Lieut.. w. G. Wyman, Lieut.. F. S.
Henry and other officers of the Vir-
GINA garrison will handle the horses
1t is expected that Col. Kenyon A
Joyce. popular commandant at the
fort, may also ride.
Col Charles L. Scott. whose ingeni-
Gus arrangements of tricky contests
have often perplexed local exhibitors,
has devised another class calculated
to provide an acid test of both horses
and riders as well as to provide loads
of fun for the spectators.
1t is called the manners Of horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16

Maj. Laurence F. Stone, U. S. A,
has come to washington for duty
from Honolulu and Is at the Marti-
nique for some time.
Capt. Muir S. Fairchild, U. 8. A.,
and Mrs. Fairchild have come to
washington from Montgomery. Ala,
and are spending some time at the
Martinique.
Miss Helen Waters will sail tomor-
row to spend the coming year in
Puerto Rico. Miss Waters, who grad
uated with distinction from the
George Washington University, is a
past president Of Alpha Delta Theta
Sorority. She is widely known in in
ternational circles and was officer in
the International Students Society of
@. w. U. For the past two years
Miss Waters has been associated with
the Inter-American Commission of
Women at the Pan-American Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund L. Jones and
family will leave Washington today
for Spring Lake, N. j., where they
will stay at the Hewlett wellington
for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Ourand
moved yesterday from their home. on
Columbia boulevard, Woodside. Md,
to the Randolph Terrace Apartments,
in Washington. They have leased
their house to Comdr. and Mrs. James
Mackey Lewis, who have come to
Washington recently from San Diego,
Calf, and who will take residence
there shortly.
Miss Barbara Meyers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Meyers, and Miss
Nancy Russell Willis, daughter OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Maryland Virginia News
Corporation Counsel and Mrs. Wheatley
Leaving for Vacation.

Miss Cover will remain in Columbia
over Labor day.
Mr. w F. Mulligan, jr., of Daniels
Park, Md, is spending a vacation on
the Eagle River in Wisconsin. He
made the trip by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Chilcott of
Fairfax, Va, left yesterday on the
Norfolk boat for a two-week vacation
at Virginia Beach. Clerk of the
Court F. w. Richardson and Mrs.
Richardson will accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. Chilcott. Mr.. Richardson ex-
poets to attend the convention Of
court clerks which will meet at the
beach.
Mr.. Henry lander of Accokeek ac-
companied by his wife, left Wednes-
day to spend his vacation at Ocean
City, Nd, and Atlantic City, N. ].
Dean and Mrs. L. J. Larson Of the
Forest Lake Academy, in Maitland,
Fla, are guests at the Washington
Sanitarium, visiting friends. Dean
Larson, who is a teacher of expression,
gave an enjoyable program at the
sanitarium Tuesday evening for the
guests and friends of the institution.
Mrs Larson, who was in an auto
mobile accident when coming to
Washington from Florida, has almost
recovered.
Mrs. La Vergne Fairchild, soprano
soloist of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South, and
her young son Richard are spending
few days at Selby -on-the-B Bay. near
Annapolis, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Taylor at their cottage.
DR.. D. H. Kress and his son, Mr..
John KreSs, are spending a few days
at one of the beaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Dinner for Guest
From Quito, Ecuador

Mr.. Ralph z. Tobriner will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow evening in
honor Of Senior don Emilio A. Ripalda
jr., Of New York City and Quito
Ecuador, South America. The guests
will include Senior don Enrique Ri
palda of Quito, Ecuador: Senior don
Guillermo Suro and Senior don Fran
cisco Hernandez of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Pl an S for
w e d ding
|MadeKnOWn
Also Som e Nuptial
Events Announced
in Washington.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrien Fowler Busick
have issued invitations to the wedding
of their daughter, Cornelia Eliza
beth, to Mr.. Gilman Baker Allen
Tuesday, September 3, at 4 o'clock In
the afternoon in st. Johns Church
at Mclean, Va
A reception will be held Immediately
following the ceremony at Sunny
side" Mclean, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Landick, jr.
of Kensington, Md, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Win
ME Taliaferro Landick, to Mr.. En-
NETT Thompson, Of Fredericksburg
Va, at Towson, Md, on August Is
Plans for the marriage Of Miss Dor
othy Ward Greene, of Woodfleld, Md.
and Mr.. Barry Elwood Beall of Clarks-
burg, Md, have been completed.
The ceremony will take place or
the lawn of the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer w
Greene, at o'clock Thursday eve.
ming, August 20, with the Rev. War
rem A. Ledford, pastor of Wesley Grove
Methodist Church, offlciating.
The maid of honor will be Mis-.
Esther Beall, a sister Of the bride.
groom, and the brides maids, Mis-!
Ruby Williams of Etchison and Mis-,
Hazel Duvall of Woodfield. Rebeccs
Wachter will be flower girl.
The bridegroom's attendants will b
Mr.. Woodrow Ward, best man. anc
Mr.. Herbert Hyatt and Mr.. Wilson
Duvall, ushers.
Assistant Postmaster and Mrs
Jacob w. Beach, of Luray, Va, an.
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Ruth, to Mr.. Haywood A. Holmes
of Amissville, Rappahannock County
The ceremony was performed at Rock
vile, Md, on Monday. The bride
groom's sister, Miss Ethel Holmes, &C.
companied the young couple to Mary
land. Following brief honeymoon
to northern points, Mr.. and Mrs
Holmes will reside at Amissville.
Mr. Joseph Dale Fellabaum OF
Springfield, Ohio, announces the ap-
preaching marriage Of his daughter
Miss Rose Marie Fellabaum, to Mr.
H Marvin Baldwin of Takoma PARK,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W Bald
win Of Springfield, Ohio, which will
take place Tuesday evening, septem-
Der 8. at 8 o'clock, at the Takoma
Park Seventh-day Adventist Church
The Rev. Edward L. Miller OF
Maurertown, Va, announces the en-
gagement Of his daughter Edna Lois
to Mr. Henry Wilde Pitch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ceiling Pilch of So
Green Village road, Madison, N. j.
Miss Miller. registered nurse, re-
ceived her training at the University
of Virginia School Of Nursing and
also holds certificates for post
graduate study from Morristown
Memorial Hospital, Morristown. N. j.,
and Sloane Hospital for Women,
Medical Center, New York City.
Mr.. Pitch received the bachelor of
arts degree from Columbia University.
class OF 1928, and the degree of bach
elor of laws from New Jersey Law
School in 1927. He was admitted to
the New Jersey bar in 1928, and is
at present associated in business with
his father, with Offices in New
ark, N. j.
The wedding will take place in the
early Fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16

Right The Ambassador OF
Cuba, Senior DR.. Guillermo
Patterson y de Jauregui, and
his daughter, SenoritG Zoe
Patterson, greeting the first
arrivals at the reception given
yesterday by them in honor of
the members of Social and
Economic Union OF Cuba. Left
to right: Senior Jose Manuel
Casanova, president of the
Social and Economic Union of
Cuba; SenoritG Zoe Pdtter-
son, the Ambassador and DR..
oscar Albertini, representa-
the of the Cuban Institute
for the Sterilization OF Sugar.
Left. Mrs. James J. DaUiS,
1Oite OF Senator DauiS of
Pennsylvania, arriUing at the
Cuban Embassy, Uhere she
1DaS among the Congressional
set iOhO Were present at the
reception.
Loper:. Mr.. William X. Ryan
chatting Nth Mrs. Sol Bloom
and Miss Vera Bloom, uife
and daughter of Representa-
tine Bloom, at the party.
Underwood & Underwood Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Army Officers Arrive
Maj. Stone, Capt. Fairchild Stationed
in Capital.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Capel Willis
are at Old Point Comfort, where they
are staying at the Chamberlain Hotel
Miss Willis will return next Sunday
to the Avalon Hotel at Virginia Beach
Miss Meyer will return to Washington
on board the Argosy I'd with her
parents.
Mrs. William Brown Meloney
woman editor. Of New York City is at
the Carlton for a few days.
Mrs. James c. Macsherry has re-
turned to her home in Georgetown
after visiting her cousin, Mrs. George
I. Maxwell, at Greenwood, Va.
Mrs. Thomas E. Kennedy Of San
Antonio, Tex, with her two children
Miss Eleanor Kennedy and Mr.. Rich
ard Kennedy, has come to Washing
ton to spend several months, and
they have taken an apartment al
the Wardman Park Hotel, where they
will make their home.
Miss Molina Michael Of Athens, Ga.
who originate and promulgated the
Flanders Field memorial poppy idea
is guest at the Dodge.
Mrs. W. L. Darby left this week fol-
Ogdensburg, N. Y, where she will visit
her son, Mr.. Ralph z. wiber, principal
Of the high school there. She will
stop in New York City en- route home
next month for conferences with
missionary leaders, returning about
the middle of September.
Mrs. David Wiener and little daugh-
ter, Rosa Dahl Wiener, left wednes-
day for Newport, r. l., to spend the
balance Of the Summer. Mr.. Wiener
will join them in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Navy Girl to Wed
Ensign James, U.S.N,

Capt. Roland Munroe Brainard.
United States Navy, and Mrs. Brain
ard announce the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth Wisdom Brain
ard, to Ensign George Sherman
James, jr., United States Navy, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman
James of Hyattsville, Md.
Ensign James graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in the
Glass Of 1882 and is now a student
aviator at the Naval Air Station, Pen
sacola, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16

and balance of rider class, but its
name bellies its thickness. In this
class the riders will be required to ne
gotiate nine jumps carrying an egg
IN each hand, one OF the most diff
cult tests of riders ability. Broken
eggs, horses running out at jumps,
ticks and knockdowns will count as
faults.
Mr.. John c. Butler of Rectortown
and Mr.. CORTLAND H. Smith of The
Plains will serve as judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Ladies' Night Planned.

The Electrical Contractors ASsocia-
ton will hold ladies' night meeting
and social at pm. Tuesday in the
Concord roof garden of the Arcade
Building, Fourteenth street and Park
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
TN THE shallow waters Of the warm
seas the augers have established
themselves. Here they grow to be
L 21z to 8 inches in length. Their
highly polished shells CLEAN like fine
china and are heavy. A few of them
have strayed into cold water, but the
temperate climate Is too chill for them
to reach any size to speak Of, and
their color is dull.
The augers are Of single genus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16

Miss Elizabeth Cover. daughter of
City Councilman and Mrs. E. Murray
Cover of Hyattsville, Md. is the
mouse guest of Miss Mabel Melville in
Columbia, S. C. The Melville fam
lily formerly resided in Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16

Miss Barbara Meyers, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Meyers, and Miss
Nancy Russell Willis, daughter Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16

DR.. D. H. Kress and his son, Mr.
John KreSs, are spending a few days
at one of the beaches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
3 WaynesviIle Men
Are Facing Trial
National Bank Law Viola.
tions Alleged

ASHEVILLE, Nov. 81. r.
Boyd, Jr., and D. Reeves holland,
prominent Waynesville business
men under Federal indictment for
alleged national bank law viola
tions. are expected to be tried
during the fall criminal term OF
U. s. district court which begins
Monday morning, Judge Z. Yates
Webb, Shelby, will preside.
The trial is tentively set for
Wednesday, but may be called an
other day, officials said today.
The elder Boyd. former legislator
and one Of Haywood county's
wealthieSt men, and Mr.. holland,
prominent in business and aGri-
cultural circles, are charged with
violations of the section Of the
1888 bank act which prohibits
persons from borrowing from
banks in which they are officers.
The younger Boyd is accused of
misapplication of funds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

pictures he had developed. still
moist. Larry spread them. on
table and compared them with the
facsimiles of the jackson gang's
prints which he carried with him.
"Well, it's no surprise. of
course, but these arc the birds"
he said at last. "Most of, these
prints arc pretty badly smudged
but we've enough to go on. Here's
Red Jackson-s, Zig. as lie. and
Wingy Lewis's. That's enough.
AS he was putting his facsimile
cards back into his pocket the
door opened and Gunderson came
in. .....
"It's back in your bailiwick,
Mr.. Glenn" said Gunderson.
"That phone number is in a littel
town named Mdlothiar, about q
hundred rliles. from Dover. 1t
belongs to farmer named Engle:
who lives out on the. edge OF
town." ...up. y......a n
ITO be Gontinucd) =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

lcok-it isn't smudged or faded.
Somebody wrote that down on this
last visit, if I'm not greatly mis-
taken"
Matthews bent to take a second
look and nodded agreement. He
called Gunderson, and when the
agent reached his side he said:
Look, Gundy, copy that num-
Der and then slide. down to the
phone company headquarters and
find out where in the United
States there's an exchange named
Midlothian. You may have to
spend half the night at the Job,
but find out. ! know it's not p
Chicago exchange. and l doubt if
it's anywhere in this area. I never
heard Of it before, anyhow. But
stick with it until you find out.
Look up the phone company's
traffic manager-man named Ed
ward HUH - he's q pretty good
scout and he'll see you ret the
helm YOU need"
Gunderson copied the number
and departed. Peters and LnRocc~
came IN, to report that thev had
finished recording all the finger
prints that could be found.
"We'll go back downtown and
develop those prints and compare
them with what we've already
got" said Larry. "By that tine
we ought to be hearing from,
!Gunderson."
SO thew all went back to Not,
thaws' office. through the late &c.
ternoon traffic rush. An hour
later LaRocco handed Larry tr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
In MEMORIAM

In memory Of NJ. F. Osteen,
who died one year ago, Nov. 6,
1884.
Just one year ago today,
Our dear loved one passed away.
He left this world of sin and
strife
In happy exchange for a greater
life.
Oh we loved him, how we loved
him,
But the savior loved him best.
He took him home to heaven,
From all pains and cares to rest.
He was laid away so Sweetly
With songs and earnest prayers
We hope some day to meet nm
In heaven so bright and far.
And we know he's smiling sweetly
Near Gods happy throne so talr.
And we see him as he beckons
For rs all to meet him there.
He is gone but not forgotten
To a world that has no pam,
To dwell with God forever
Till we all shall meet again;
Contributed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08

room, looking slowly about him
for some clew, however slight,
that would shed some light on the
sudden move the OCCUPANTS of the
apartment had made.
Over in the corner there was ?
little table bearing a telephone.
Larry strolled over and stood
frowning down at the instrument.
He lent and picked up q phone
book. and riffled through the
Lagos with care, looking for acrib-
bled numbers, notes, checkmlrks
anything. The quest was use
less. The book seemed IS new
and untouched as the day it came
from the printers.
He laid it down and glanced
about him. Then he saw what h
was after. On the ten wallpapcr
close to the door frame, three feet
from the telephone stand, was
something scribtled in pencil. Hc
! bent closer to look at it. Some.
one, apparently, had written {
phone number on the wall: Midlo,
THAN 326.
Matthews came into the room
and larry called him. He came
over and looked at the number
which arry was copying into
notebook. -......... ....
"That's not a Chicago ex
change" said Matthews
"No?" ...
"No. Anyhow, all Chicago mum
hers would have four numerals
/ Larry gave the number anothe
scrutinv. "That's been written re
GENTLY" he said. "You can tell
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-08
BY Robert Bruce

apartment %, in the Ranelcgh
apartment building, out on the
drive"
$50 ahead" ,
81 called a cab and hurried out.
| got there in about half an hour
and buzzed the buzzer and went
right mp. There were four men
there. One of them had been shot
through the shoulder. He
lust a minute. Who were the
men,"
q didn't recognize any of them.
I'd never"
"Who were the mcn?"
I'm telling you-'
Come off it," said Larry
roughly. He got up and slipped
the hoX back into his pocket. "lf
you're not going to come clean"
$50 help me-" said Jeckers des-
perately, 81 don't know who they
were. l knew this one guy-that
is, I'd seen him before - but |
never knew his real name. All |
knew was they called him Wingy."
"And you didn't even have a
notion who he was, or who any of
the others were?"
Larry lowered over him. look
ing down menacingiy. Jeckers
looked wildly about him, as if
seeking q way to escape, and met
only the stony gazes Of the Other
agents. "How about it-quick"
raped Larry.
"Wen, | might've had g
bunch said Jeckers nervously.
What was that hunch?"
| II might've figured" Jeckers
twisted his hands in agony of APP
Iprehension. Zone man was big
and red-haired. figured he look
ed like Red Jackson-I mean, like
the pictures I've seen in the pa
perS, and So"
"All right. Wen let it go al
that. How about the man who
was shot?'' ,
"He was tall and light-haired
and tanned" said Doc JeckerS
obviously relieved to be through
with the painful business of identl-
flying the nations most badly
wanted criminal, who was notorl.
Gus for the punishment he meted
out to people so reckless as to
give the authorities information
about him. "Youngish chap, look
ed like he might've been a cowboy
or something. He'd been shot"
He lapsed into medical jargon
to describe the wound: the gist of
it was that although the man had
been seriously weakened by loss
of blood the wound had not been
infected, no bones or vital organs
had been hit, and recovery should
be relatively speedy. He had
bathed and dressed the wound adj
ministered a shot of antltetanus
serum, and then taken his depar-
ture. -.
He added that he had inquired
if he should return to look at the
wound the next day. The red
haired man, he said, had counter
ed by asking if the wounded man
could endure an auto trip; and on
being told that he could endure it,
ALTHOUGH it would not be very
good for him, the red-headed man
had said that they probably void
NOT he in Chicago "a hours hence.