davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-09

THE President will have as his
guest at Hyde Park this week
Gov. Lehman, who succeeded
u the Chief Executive as Gov
ernor of New York State when the
former became President. Mrs. RooSe-
welt left Hyde Park last evening for
Detroit, where she will make a speech
today.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
among the guests Saturday OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., who enter
tanned at a clam bake at their Sum-
mer home at Fishkill Hooks near
HYDE Park, N. Y. The Secretary Is
expected to return to washington to-
day.
Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Met
calf, who have been at Newport
aboard their yacht Felicia, sailed from
there yesterday for cruise along the
coast. Senator and Mrs. Metcalf
have made their home aboard the
Felicia since the early Spring. hav-
ing the trim little craft at anchor in
the Potomac and making frequent
trips down the river whenever the
Senator could get away from his
duties at the Capitol.
Senator Pat Harrison, who is visit
ing the California Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition. is the guest for a
short time of MIR. Alberto M. Cam
phone at Hotel del Coronado,
Coronado Beach, Calf. Mr.. Cam
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Butler.Grant
Ceremony SATURDAY

The marriage Of Miss Beatrice But
Ter, daughter of former Senator and
Mrs. William M. Butler Of Massachu-
sets, to Mr.. Walter Randolph Grant,
son of Mr.. Horace P. Grant of Tren-
ton, N. j., is of interest in Washing
ton. where former Senator and Mrs.
Butler and their family have many
friends. The wedding took place Sat-
urday in the Summer home Of the
brides parents at West Tisbury, Mass.
Rev. A. B. Pappineau. rector of Grace
Episcopal Church in Vineyard Haven,
Mass, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs Grant left immedi-
ately for a wedding trip and on its
completion will make their home in
Schenectady, N. Y. Mr.. Grant is a
graduate of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and Mrs. Grant graduated from
Bryn MaWr.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Moore Fairfax Home
Opened to Guests

The Assistant Secretary Of State,
Mr.. r. Walton Moore, and his sis
ters, the Misses Moore, entertained
at dinner yesterday at their home in
Fairfax, Va, when their guests in
cluded the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mrs. Lu-
cille Mcmillan of the Civil Service
Commission, DR.. Stanley H. Hornbeck,
Mr.. Wallace Murray of the State De-
partnent, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pick
ems Miller and Prof. and Mrs. Walter
Lincoln Whittlesey.
Maj. and Mrs. Ernest w. Brown
entertained at luncheon in the gar
den of their home at 291l o street
Saturday afternoon. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Pilkerton and
their small son, Miss M z. Hartley,
Mrs. Lillian West, Mrs. H. Sautleman
Bergh, Mrs. B. j. Saffell, Mrs. A. L.
Dillon, Mrs. H. Rector and her daugh-
ter, Miss Katharine Sullivan, Mrs
Mary S. Baker, Miss M. A. Cecil
Mrs. B. j. Cain, Mrs. M. M. Test
Mrs. Anna Woodward, Mrs. Louise E
Grogan, Mrs Isabel Stuart, Mrs. An
ME King, Miss Gertrude DAILY, Miss
Julia KrauS, Mrs. Ruth Garland, Mrs
G. T. Butler, Mrs. Cornelia Kirby
Mrs. L. L. Larner, Mrs Ethel Lieb-
sohn, Mrs. A. Jones, Miss Elizabeth
Motley, Mr.. Richard Harris. Mr.
Frank Lepson and Mr.. and Mrs. H
HipkinS.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
WEATHER DATA SOUGHT

HONOLULU, September 9 CF).-
The Coast Guard cutter Itasca sails
today to pick up meteorological data
assembled by Hawaiian hoy colonists"
on lonely Howland, Baker and Jarvis
Islands.
The information, which includes
tabulations of hourly weather condi-
tions wind velocity and other data,
will be available for use in possible
development of airplane service to the
Antipodes.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
precede a dance which Is being ar
ranged for the visitors.

precede a dance which Is being ar
ranged for the visitors.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Vanderbilt will
entertain at dinner Sunday evening
at Beaulieu for Sir Matthew and Lady
Best, and that afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Goelet will be hosts at
tea at Ochre Court for the officers,
and earlier that day luncheon will
be given for them at the Clambake
Club.
Admiral Best will be host at dinner
aboard the York Monday evening,
September 16. and the following eve
ming the officers will give a dance on
board. Admiral and Lady Best will
be guests of honor at dinner Tues
day evening, September 18, Of Mrs.
Moses Taylor, and that afternoon Col
Frederick c. Test, commanding off,
Ger at Fort Adams, and Mrs. Test, will
give a tea for them and for the Off
GERS of the York. The York will sail
the following day for Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Engagement in Old
Capital Family

Mr.. and Mrs. John Britton an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Laura Marjorie to Mr. Will
liam Willard Seary, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Willard Seary of
HaVerford, Pa. Mr.. Seary is a gradu-
ate of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, class of 1885. Miss Brit
ton is the granddaughter of the late
Col. Alexander T. Britton.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

Col. and Mrs. Harry Birdwhistell
Jordan will hold a reception this eve
ming from 9 until II o'clock for the
officers of the Army Industrial Col
lege and their wives. Col. Jordan is
commandant Of the Army Industrial
College.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Two Killed in Air Crash.

TORONTO, September 8 (P.-
Ronald Brooksbank and Maurice
Welsh. Canadian youths, were killed
yesterday when their airplane crash
ed near Toronto.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Virginia Maryland News
Mr.. and Mrs Petit Arrive at Home in
FairfaX-McDonalds at Woodside.

Lake Champlain and through the
Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Willoughby
of Langley, Va. have left for Canada,
where they will visit relatives. return
ing the latter part of September.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16

another man. It's the man that's
swapping your range, while you sit by
and watch your riders 60 out and get
shot"
"If you mean I'm afraid of Bob FL
liot," said Campo, ''you lie, and put
1t to your face. And when it comes to
you-come out with what you've got,
and all you've gott I'd rather be dead
than think you held back frnn, 1t Cor
the sake of-for the reason you're try.
ing to make me think"
'Put that reason out of your head"
said Kentucky. when this things over
I'm going to turn my back on the batch
of you. and move en-"
"No," said Campo, mis- voice very
deep and strong, but shaken with a
repressed turbulence, you'll never be
moving on" He came into the room
and stood close in front Of Kentucky,
red-eyed as a reused bear. mot any
MORE" he said. "You hear me? I've
found out what you supposed nobody
would ever find out. I found OUT that
you had more reason to kill Mason
than any living mani"
"And I'll make 1t easy for you" said
Kentucky. "Pll admit It."
Ragland stared at him a moment,
thunder-struck. "You-you-whatr"
Suddenly Kentucky laughed in his
face, silently, with an ugly twist Of
the mouth. You're fool. Campo" he
said.
Campo Ragland blew up. ave stood
enough" he shouted, his voice rising In
a shuddering gust. He snatched up
Kentucky's gun belt and tried to thrust
1t into his hands. Take your gun
belt. and I'll give you the break Take
1t and draw!"
"And If 1 don't?" said Kentucky.
"Then I'll see you crack your neck
at the end of a rope!"
There was small sound behind
Campo Ragland, voiced inarticulately,
like a word that had tried to make It.
self heard and could not. Looking past
Campo, Kentucky saw that Jean was
standing there, In the doorway where
her father had stood.
Her words broke throatily, jerked
and twisted, forcing their way out
against an all but overmasterlng emo
ton.
Yet they carried no infection Of ap-
peal. but instead were bitter with an
insupportable conviction.
"NoI No. no, mol You'll never do
that"
Campo Ragland whlrled. "I'll never
what7" he demanded In a strange taut
voice. like the ring Of overdrawn wire.
The room In which they stood was
shadowy. and the doorway was bright
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
CHAPTER XII

The long dusk Of the winter rim
had given way to night, star bright
and frostily clear, before q car was
heard upon the Waterman road. Ken
lucky Jones walked out alone in shirt
sleeves.
where's Campo?" Sheriff Hopper
demanded, climbing out from behind
the wheel.
"He's here. Come on In"
Into the light of the kitchen Sheriff
Floyd Hopper now herded the four
other men who were with him. They
were Ted Baylor, whose eyes were
alert and watchful, and perhaps slight
ly puzzled In a poker face; Bill Nc
Cord, grimly expressionless; Bob Elliot.
looking sardonic and self-sufaclent /;
and a blond Norwegian-faced young
deputy named Willie Helmar.
sYou'all just have cup Of coffee
and make yourselves at home" Ken
lucky said. sheriff, Campo and I
would like to talk TO you q minute.
here In the other ROOM"
'All right" Hopper said.
@You fellers sure are q secretive
bunch" Bob Elliot grumbled. warming
his hands over the stove.
no BE cONTINUEDl!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
WINTER RANGE

moved his hands to the buckle Of his
belt. He saw the quick start Of Can.
pc Ragland's right hand toward his
holster; but Kentucky only loosed his
belt and tossed It aside.
"You needn't fret yourself" said
Kentucky. you're never going to get
a gunfight out Of me, Campo
Campo said, II expect not. But II
you're holding off because you're gone
on my girl, you can pick your gun
belt up again. Because no d-n sneak
ing killer Is fit to so much as walk
where her shadows BEEN"
In the little pause Kentucky heard
the outer door of the kitchen open and
close, and knew that Jean had come.
''Maybe you're right" he said. maybe
l couldn't ever bring myself to gun
you, because Of the reason you've
named. Maybe, If 1t wasn't for just
that one thing, you'd have been talking
for your life, Campo, these many days
ago."
Campo Ragland's voice rose hard
and tight. "If you think you can"
He checked himself.
II don't think about what I could
have done, because that's past. But
I'm asking myself why you don't sing
mighty small"
whats the meaning of that?" Rag
land snarled.
"I'll give you just one little pointer
as to what's the meaning of that.
Where's the rifle that killed John Ma
son? You don't know. But I know !!
And could lay hands on 1t now"
The rounded receding sweep Of
Campo's forehead was marked with
tortuous distended veins that stood
out in bold relief in the unfavorable
slant of the light.
Bring 1t out them" Campo cried out.
eff you think I'm afraid to have that
rifle brought out"
"No," said Kentucky. ut isn't me
that you're afraid of. It wasn't that,
that sent you providing around In the
dark trying to find way to deliver mp
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
CHAPTER XII

Kentucky Jones came into the Bar
Hook layout on the dead run, dropped
off his horse at the door and went
pushing into the house. He made his
way straight to the little crank-sided
wall telephone, and belled Waterman.
1t was one Of the deputies who, aft
er a prolonged delay, finally answered
from Sheriff Hopper's Office.
Talking from the Bar Hook" Ken
lucky said. HAS Sheriff Hopper left
YETI"
"Yeah, he left about three minutes
ago. Wait, nowl Yeah, there goes his
car by, In the street."
run out and catch him." Kentucky
yelled into the phone. "Shout your
lungs out-but stop him"
Over the line came the rattle Of
dropped receiver.
There followed protracted wait. It
seemed to Kentucky Jones that an
hour passed while he stood at the tele-
phone waiting for the deputy to return.
But the wire opened again at last, and
II was not the deputy who came back
to the phone.
"This Is Floyd Hopper speaking"
said the small voice from Waterman.
who's that?"
'.This Is Kentucky Jones at the Bar
Hook"
"Oh, yeah7 What the hi do you
wantf'
"I've found out something. Do as I
say and you'll have your man in six
hours
"Why the devil should do like you
say7" came Hopper's voice. sourly.
IN give you proof" said Kentucky.
III I'm wrong you can tell me to go
to hi All | ask IL that you test 1t
Cor yourself"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
WORLD ON MEND
By SIR ROBERT BORDEN
Former Premier of Canada.

No ONE can deny that con-
L Y fused and very difficult con-
ditions confront the nations to-
day, but even at my advanced age
am still a confirmed optimist, and
not only trust but believe that all will
yet be well with the world. This is
quite consistent with my belief that
certain anomalies in our social order
ought to be and will be corrected.
The conditions today call for active
participation in public affairs by the
best elements of our people. This Is
principle that I have maintained
throughout my public career, and 30
years ago L declared / would rather
see a young man actively engaged in
opposition to my parts than remain
inactive as a drone without interest in
the public affairs of our country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
sTABILIzING INFLUENCE
BY HARRY HINES WOODRINQ
Asst. Secretary of War.

ASST. OeCIeldTy VI war;
THE army is no longer the
Il stranger to the average Amer
lean that it was in the decades
Immediately preceding the World war.
Today we find elements of our land
forces, either of the regular or civilian
components, in almost every commu-
nifty. Truly, the army has become an
intimate part of the American people
whom it serves in peace and war. I
say without fear of contradiction that
our armed forces constitute the great
est stabilizing influence in our country
today. Although small in numbers and
having been considerably handicapped
by the lack Of sufficient modern equip
ment, our army personnel, through an
extensive educational system, has be-
come without doubt as efficient as any
military personnel in the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
CRY FOR PEACE
BY HALLE SELASSIE
Emperor of Ethiopia.

ETHIOPIA wants peace. She
~ needs it for completion of the
work of modernization which has
been going on for several years and
which a war would destroy. We want
to spread education throughout the
whole empire, to build roads for COM
merce and to develop that commerce
so as to give work to the liberated
slaves, whose interest are our own.
We are building radio stations so
that Ethiopia can participate in the
intellectual life of the rest of the world.
Any threat Of war from Italy would
interfere with this work, on which we
wish to spend our whole time and en-
ergy. Ethiopia wants to go freely and
practically forward on her way of prog
ress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
JAPAN's WAR SPIRIT
By KANLU KATO

BY kANJU KATO
Representing Japan's Trade Unions.
THE danger of war in China is
Il spreading. The war spirit has
been inspired by imperialists and
is being carefully nourished by them.
The ambition for territorial expan-
sion in Japan belongs to the Japanese
capitalists. They are pushing war
preparation in spite of all we can do.
The imperialistic policy of the Unit
ed States and the Far Eastern policy
of Japan cannot be reconciled. They
meet in direct conflict in China. Eng
land is gradually fading into the
background, so that the chief conflict
of interests is developing between the
United States and Japan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
Wiping Out Of Beaver
Deplored by Foresters

II is now an accepted belief Of
rangers and other forest authorities
that beavers help to prevent forest
fires, says John P. Dinney in Our
Dumb Animals. Whenever logging
companies move into a virgin forest
they employ hunterf to clear the
streams of these busy animals. Their
numerous dams regulate the flow Of
waters In the region, with the result
that the surrounding lands retain
sufficient moisture to check the easy
outbreak of fires. With the extinc-
ton of the beavers and their dams
the waterways gradually dry up. The
deadwood and brush, left by the log
ging company when 1t moves on, be-
come dry as finder, easily ignited.
A case in point Is that of virgin
territory in northern Saskatchewan.
With the appearance of the mill COM
pany the beavers disappeared. A mil
lion feet of lumber were sent out Of
the region every "a hours.
Due to the absence of dams the
streams dried up; so did the dead
wood. A fire broke out, destroying
the mill and much of the remaining
forests. In contrast Is an adjacent
heavily wooded area, where the bea-
yer still holds forth. 1t is green; the
streams are well stocked with fish,
the forests with woodland creatures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
CHAPTER X-Continued

Lie OC0eF sue 10 tuut nc nO eHAAiaAc
that-that you might have killed Ma
son, Kentucky"
He said slowly, "Jean, are you lying
to me again~
She rushed ahead, little Of her
color returning. "With everything
against my father, what could l do
but keep silent?"
Sand hide what evidence you could"
said Kentucky. "And now you want me
to Jump the country"
"For your own sake" she said quick
~. II swear to Cd, Kentuck, it's for
your own sake want you to do that.
All the time he's spent in Waterman,
when we didn't know what he was do
ing, he's been trying to build case
against you. Everybody knows you
were at the house at about the time
Mason was killed. Campo's figured all
along that only one thing was lacking
TOTO implicate you so deeply in the
death of Mason that you could
never"
sand that one thing lacking was my
reason for killing Mason"
Eyes, of course-and now he thinks
he has 1t. Maybe he would have held
Off still, but Lee Bishops killing has
driven him wild. He's phoned Water
man. Sheriff Hopper Is coming out. I
don't know what he has or how he
dug 1t up and put 1t together-but this
/ know: that he believes that he can
show that you had motive for killing
John Mason stronger than anyone else
could possibly have had. L"
"Jean, do you think he believes 1
killed Mason?"
when she spoke her voice was hardly
audible. II only know that he would
be glad to believe tiff he could"
''R he could" repeated Kentucky. He
turned his horse toward the Bar Hook
with savage twist Of the bit.
Jean cried out, where are you 60
ingY'
"Im going to hang me the man that
killed Old Ironsides."
Kentucky, waltz She booted her
horse against his and caught his arm
In both hands. Kentucky, If 1t weren't
for me you'd never have been in this.
This isn't your fight-it's never been
your fight. It's mine and my fathers.
You're not tied into it as we are.
You"
"rm tied into 1t now"
"No, no! Take your horse and ride
out. Take"
"rll co." he told her, "when I've
done this Job Of work"
She stared at him, her mouth twist
ed and quivering. Kentucky, If there's
anything in the world that can do or
say"
He said, ''I'm going to clear this
thing If it splits the rimrock wide
Open"
"Then-then, Kentucky, can't we
work it out together? If anybody in
the world can make my father see rea-
son, 1 can. I'll help you in every way
I can, If only"
"Ask yourself" he said, "if you've
ever helped me yet? Ask yourself If
you've ever told me anything, or al
lowed me to find out anything for
myself If you could prevent it? Not
two minutes ago you lied to me about
the riflel"
She said, "Just the same, you're the
only one I've looked to for"
His face was like the gray rock.
"Tm just what you said 1 was a few
minutes ago: an outsider here-an out
slider to your father, and an outsider
to you. don't blame you for protect
ing your father. But can tell you
that If you had trusted me even so
far as"
Her head went up, and her face was
white as doeskin. "Why should / trust
you"
"Why should your" he repeated. He
yanked his horse into the trail, and
this time she did not stop him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
"QUOTES"
COMMENTS ON
CURRENT TOPICS BY
NATIONAL CHARACTERS
NOTE OF DISSENT
BY ARTHUR A. BALLANTINE
Asst. Secretary of the Treasury,

Asst. secretary OF the treasury
WITH a limit set BY the su.
experimentation with industry by
RECOMMENDATION, the President has made
a sudden turn to experimentation
through taxation. The Supreme court
early declared that the constitutional
power to tax is power to destroy, and
the President now advocates use of
this drastic power for purposes very
different from that of raising revenue.
If such experiments are made, their
effects on industry will be costly, not
merely to those Immediately affected
but to the average man and woman
concerned with employment and pro-
motion. 1t seems inconceivable that
such program should be railroaded
through without real discussion, as
seems to be proposed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
KEEP UP WAGES
By HENRY FORD

AulUIHUUIIe MdHuIdcturer.
business must keep up
- wages. If that isn't done,
some business men will find that
they are out of business. Our system
is dependent upon paying wages so
the working people can buy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
WAGE FIXING
By WILLIAM E. BORAH
u. S. Senator from Idaho.

IF THE government can fix the
i wages of a man on works-re-
lief projects at $40 a month and
monopoly can fix the price of what
the worker must buy in order to live,
you have pretty nearly squeezed out
of existence the manhood of the Ameri-
can citizen. You have made him
peon.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
STATE MAY DEMAND
JURY BE ISOLATED
Fear Members May 0verhear
Comment in Hotel Lobby and
Dining Room.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j., January S.
A demand for complete segregation of
the Hauptmann trial jurors from the
milling crowds in the lobby and din
ing room of their hotel was considered
today by State authorities.
The jury has been eating in an
alcove of the hotel dining room. with
tables OF newspaper men and other
guests in close proximity. Comments
by reporters and others about the
Lindbergh murder trial can be over
heard by the jurors, who were admon-
ished by Justice Thomas w. Trench
ard to avoid reading or listening to
any outside discussion of the proceed
ings.
During a march through the hotel
lobby, after a short walk about the
town, the jurors were approached by
newsboys. shouting the outstanding de-
velopments of the trial and offering
them newspapers.
The Jurors diversions are few and
the exercise Is light, in comparison
with their customarily active lives.
The hotel fare is plentiful and specu-
lation on their average increase in
weight has begun already. Some OF
the Jurors do not contemplate the
nrospect with relish.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
FRANCIS ADDISON i
: DIES IN HOSPITAL
Security Savings and Com.
merciaI Presidents Fa.
ther Was III a Week.

Francis G. Addison, "a, whose son,
Francis G. Addison, jr., is president Of
the Security Savings and Commercial
Bank, died yesterday at Garfield Hos
pital after an. illness of about week.
He had been in good health until re-
Gently, when an operation became
necessary and he came from his farm
home. near Collington, Prince Georges
County, Md, to the hospital.
Mr.. Addison, born in Arkansas, re-
ceived his education at private schools
at Alexandria, Va. He was active for
years in the hotel business here, and
knew many of the prominent political
figures of his day. At various times,
he was associated with the Old Shore
ham Hotel. Grafton Hotel, Riggs
House and the National Hotel, from
which he retired as auditor years ago.
His wife, Ellen Bowie Addison, died
last July. Surviving are two sisters.
Miss Elizabeth F. Addison and Miss
Mary Addison of this city; four sons,
Francis G. Addison, jr., Walter D.
Addison of Annapolis and Joseph
Addison and F. Bowie Addison Of Bal
timore Six grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 80 pm. at Holy Trinity Epis-
copal Church, near Collington, with
burial from the farm home, Maple
Shade, Md. Rev. DR.. F. A. Cook,
rector of Holy Trinity, will oflciate.