davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
Making a Choice
independence and Loneliness
" Dependence With Ties of Affection

hours when the feeling Of lonali-
ness creeps over him Tor her),
and companionship, though with
but small degree OF affection, IL
craved.
individuality.
Human nature is SO constituted
that people cannot live in the same
atmosphere and always see eye to
eye. There is wisdom in this plan.
individuality would be quelled II
what any person thought Chow
ever beloved) could always be
accepted without dissent by those
around him Tor herr. Nor can ac-
tons Of even those dear to us, in
variably meet with our approval,
whether expressed or unex-
pressed.
It is when we learn to permit
personal differences without Gen.
sure that companionship, In tho
home or out OF it, develops best.
Even when children are young,
they must be allowed modicum
OF such freedom or when older
they will long to break away, and
il they do then there is loneliness
in store for the youth, and sadness
left in the home. :
Divorce.
Married couples, when they con-
template divorce, have the choice
between independence plus lone
illness, or dependence, each on
the other with affection restored,
or remaining less than could b.
desired. 1t may be there is incom-
patability, but it should be re-
membered that no two persons,
married or single, can live to-
gether under the same roof and
always be congenial. However,
this does not signify that at heart
affection Is gone. Separation
means loneliness for one or both
of them.
Families.
| Within family there is sure to
be some dissension at times
young folk may quarrel and adults
dispute. But when these times are
over, the ties of affection, the as
sociations that intertwine, and tho
fabric of their lives so closely
woven together, should prove
firm foundation for continued COM
partnership. The door to loneliness
should remain barred.
] @ Bell Syndcate.--WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24

yielded no clues and a blank check OF
the Security Trust company, OF San
Jose.
Nothing of interest In the girls
abandoned effects" he reported to the
warden. by the way. want to have
a chIn-chln with one Of your prisoners
Benny Beetle, Number II, 3D."
"Will you do me a favor. BennyT'
the chief asked him when he came In
"Only one. DAM | owe you three
well forget the other two and col
lect OH one. Do you know the good
conduct prisoner who works In the
Identification bureau7'
The Beetle nodded.
"Know anybody whose time Is up
shortlyT'
my cell-mate."
IF he could bring me gord that the
photographs. 1ngerprintx and Bertil-
Ion measurements of Nance Belden-
remember that name?-Eave mysteri-
ous1y disappeared, I'd be inclined to
be his friend n he got into jam later
on and 1t wasn't too serious
.fll do what | can for you. Chief.
III ask Bender. He's assistant to the
file clerk"
"See him In the mess-hnll at noon.
And see somebody In the prison print
shop. They're probably running of
placards to send to all the postmasters
Ia the state. That's where they ad-
vertise for escaped prisoners-in post
office Hobbies. Can't let those placards
with the halftone photos and Bertillon
measurements get out you know.
Good-by. Benny and thanks lot"
From San Quentin Dan Mcnamara
motored down to San Jose and called
upon |. Abrahams, ladies' tailor.
Mr.. Abrahams, have you ever made
tailored suit for girl with a nose
that something has smashed fiat In the
middle1"
..Sure ! have Abrahams replied.
you mean Miss Penelope Gatlin.
don't your
Ahrahams looked In his card Index
| cabinet then opened large book In
| which he kept his customers measure
ments recorded. together with sam
pie OF the clath from which each order
has been cut Dan Mcnamara I'M.
hesitatingly placed his finger on one
| OF these samples THAT was the cloth"
| "Sure, that was the suit made for
Miss Gatlln two years ago."
| did Miss Gatlln live In this city7
! n so, I'd like to have her address"
/ Ten minutes later, Mcnamara was
/ pressing the bell at the door of the
house In South Marlposa street.
docs Miss Gatlln live here?" he
querled-
mot any more She used to HIVE
| here with her mother. but she disap-
peared about two years ago. and her
mother sold this hotfse to the lady
work for"
Where Is Mrs Gatlin now7"
"We don't know"
"Thank you.' and Mcnamara d.
rected his driver to 60 to the Security
Trust company. where he sent his card
In to the president He was received
promptly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24

Chief, what's going to become OF that
speed boatf II belongs TO Nance She
bought 1t for forty-ive hundred dol
lars"
Mcnamara sat down and looked his
amazement. "She paid forty-five hun
dred dollars for that boat-7and yet
she WAS doing time for pinching silk
stockingsl | don't like to ask you any
questions you might be embarrassed to
answer, boy, but today will be total
loss to me unless I find out where she
keeps her bank ROLL
That's Nance's business an I'll not
discuss 1t. She sent the check out In
the letter outllnin' her plan OF es-
cape"
"Who received the letter."
"A friend who showed 1t to US
and we decided to help Nance out. We
both owed her debt we couldn't see
no other way OF payln'."
"But didn't you figure out the
risks 2
.Sure-an' discounted 'em. Machine
gun fire amt no new thing to US. We
figured them guards wasn't top-notch
machine gunners anyhow-that Is. al
long ranges. They never expect tc
have to do anything but closerange
work; they know how to handle their
guns. but they don't have their regular
periods OF targer practice on the range
like soldier does In our boat, head
ed straight away from the fire al
forty-five miles An hour, II would take
an expert to get on us. An they
wouldn't know for sure whether We
were accompllces or not until Nance
reached the boat and we started pullin
her in; then, of course. they'd let III
have It. But their first bursts on tht
boat were just as liable TO be overs
and shorts and we'd have the CIR
aboard before they could correct.
"There were eight other boats II
| the cove. Six OF EN- was In our pa,
| an they WAS strung along In line, &
| close together that as we run dowr
| the line o. them the guards would hole
| their fire for fear o. riddlln' innocen
parties.
AN we had another advantage
That speed boat throws wide whit
bow wave, an the water for fifty fee
| behind her and twenty feet on eacl
| side is smother of foam when She
| doing her stuff-bullets couldn't throw
| up any water that could be seen from
i distance In the big spray. Whel
| you're machine gunnin' fast movin
target, you got to see where you
shots are droppIn' II you're goin' t
correct your range fast an accurately
Then We had another advantage. TIL
guards are In watch tower on hill
or a high wall an = the early range
they'd be firm down hill. Even tn
work OF an expert gunner, firm at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24

the design effectively. Even be-
ginners will find this pattern an
easy way to add to their prestige
as needlewomen. In pattern $500
you will find instructions and
charts for making the set shown;
an illustration OF 1t and Of all the
stitches needed; material require
ments.
To obtain this pattern send 10
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
$50 w. Fourteenth ST., New York,
N. Y.
Write plainly your name, ad-
dress and pattern number.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24

that live, labor,
die and are ex-
plotted. The Chi
nese alissi-
mo Chang Kali
Shek, attached to
the ancient Chi
nese belief that
right is SO power
full that it does
not require to be
supported or en-
I O r c e q by
might, - is arrest
ed by his mutt
nous troops de-
manding ian i'm
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24

Many scientists feel TINT forcing
left handed child to use Its right hand
for writing and other purposes VIII
cause him ID be slow-mlndeh and lrri
tarpd and may cause such nervous dis
orders MY suffering.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
From Old China
She Wore Boys Clothes
The Long Farewell

Dangerous Gold, in Russia
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
It's easy to Crochet
This Set of Lace File1

A bit of humble string-this gor-
geous peacock pattern = and
presto-you're the proud owner OF
dainty filet lace chair sets, scarf
ends, or buffet sets! Fascinating
needlework, the K stitch sets of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
SOOTHING TO
TIRED EYES

Modern living puts such . strain on the eyes
that more and more people are hndins Murine
and evening toilet routine. Murine gently and
pleasantly relieves irritation. washes away the
Invisible dust, gives amazing comfort when
eyes are watery and inhamed by cold. Murine
IL physician's formula containing ingredients
n nroven value in proper care Of the eyes In use
for 10 yean. Today-sct Murine at your drug store
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24

A roar comes from the great
Chinese dragon, the 400, 600, 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Favorites Gain
InNet Play

Favorites are winning with
clock-like regularity in the Dis
trict Girls Playground Depart
ment tennis tournament now in
progress on various courts in and
around the city.
Yesterday Charlotte Decker, Of
Janney, and Eileen Lennon, Of
MontroSe, won as expected. Miss
Decker defeated Harriet Gordon,
of Montrose, 60, 6-1. while Miss
Lennon downed Doris Kitchen,
60, 60.
Both victors are now in the
quarterfinals. Miss Decker faces
Helen Miller, of Chevy Chase. to-
day and is figured to triumph.
Miss Lennon meets Anna LeiguS,
of Georgetown, and is also the
choice to win. These matches
are at Chevy Chase. -.
Other matches today find most
of the topnotch activity at Takoma
Park. Irma Willard, of Phillips,
meets Margaret Gray, of Twin
Oaks and Eleanor Yoder, of Ray
mond, faces Virginia Hunter, also
of Twin Oaks. All triumphed in
matches yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
.Firennen Stage
Boxing Show

Having successfully promoted
various athletic events, the Seat
Pleasant Fire Department will
stage a 30-round boxing show
Friday night at Duffy Stadium,
Seat Pleasant, Md. Proceeds will
be given to the Seat Pleasant
Fire Department athletic depart
ment.
Two first class exhibition
bouts will feature the program.
Killer Lamar, 190-pound Negro,
who gave Leroy Haines consider
able trouble before bowling. will
meet. King Kong, 2l0-pound
Negro of this city, in a four.
round bout. Myer Rowan, the
colored lightweight champion of
the world, tackles Kid Criss, Of
Baltimore, in a three-round bout.
Another bout that should be
interesting will bring together
Baby Face Howard, 175-pound
colored puncher. and George
Brooks, pride of Richmond'S Har.
lem district.
Zip" Adams, local boy now
attending Auburn u. meets Pony
Haspeu, of Tennessee, in an anna
teur bout. Five other bouts are
also booked. Admission is only
so cents. There will also be
door prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Atlantic Coast
GoIfersAWdit
Tourney

OCEAN CITY, N. j., July IA.
More than 200 golfers from the
Philadelphia, New York, Balti-
more and Washington districts
will join with well-known SeaShore
amateurs in an effort to qualify
for one Of the SixteenthS as the
eighth annual Atlantic Coast golf
championship is played over the
links of the ocean City Golf Club
at Somers Point, N. j., this month.
The qualifying rounds for the
So places will be played on Wed
neSday, July %. Match play Will
follow on Thursday and Friday. A
larger field than ever before is
expected this year.
C. Bayard Mitchell, Of the Wood.
bury and the Ocean City golf
clubs, has already sent his invita-
ton acceptance in to the tourna.
ment committee and will endeavor
to defend the championship when
he won last year.
Others who have signified their
intentions of playing include Don
Morano, who won the New jersey
state championship last year. Mo-
rano, whose home club is Branch
Brook, was medalist with C. Brook
Wallace of Riverton as the seventh
Atlantic Coast tournament was
played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Girls Playground
Tennis Results .

AT TAKOMA PARK-Margaret Gray
Twin Oaks) defeated Ida Madeoy Park
View, 60, 60; Irma Willard (Takoms
Park) defeated Doris McCarty Twin
Oaks, 6-3. 6-3; Hazel BishOpp TIA
kOma Park defeated Rose freshman
(PhilIips). 6-3. 6-2; Eleanor Yoder
(RaymOnd) defeated Peggy Ressinger
Twin Oaks, IS. 60; Virginia Hun
ter Twin Oaks) defeated Mildred Kene-
more (Phillips), Go. 81; Mary Gray
Twin Oaks defeated Jean DOugherty
(McMillan), 60, Go.
AT CHEVY CHASE-CharlOtte Decker
(Janney) defeated Harriet Gordon Mont.
rOse), e., 6-1; Valeria LOomis Chevy
Chase) defeated Virginia Bradfield
(GeorgetOwn), 60, 60; Eileen Lennon
(MontrOse) defeated Doris Kitchen
(GeOrgetOwn), g., Go.
AT ROSEDALE-Edith Lognado (Po.
tOmac Avenue) defeated Helen Cooksey
(Rssedale), Go, 60; Betty Lewis
(SherwOod) defeated Margaret Krause
CHOOver). 81, 60; Charlotte Mataja
BurrOughs) defeated Josephine Sam.
pertOn (SherwOOd), G-1, 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Glen Echo Park
Swim Results
AFTERNOON RESULTS

60-Yard Free Style for BOys-WOn by
Dering IN. Z. b. c.; second BlumberE
IN. e. b. c.. Time, O:S3 2.5. New pool
record.
6O-Yard Girls Back stroke-WOn by
Mildred ArnsOn (AmbassadOr); second
Gertrude Thennlsin (ShOreham) third
JOne Arnold (unattached). Time, :52.
6O-Yard Breast Stroke for BOys-WOn
by Blumberg, IN. L. b. c.; second
Kreamer IN. K. B. Co.; third, Zuker'
berg Baltimore Y. NJ. H. Az. Time,
AS.
NIGHT RESULTS
First Heat 9O-Yard FreestyIe-WOn by
William Meginnis Baltimore Y. N.
c. Al; third, L. Adler Baltimore Y. NJ.
H. Al. Time, 40 lis.
Second Heat-WOn by Joe LaSalle (un-
attachedl second. J. Reaser york SPa;)
Y. NJ. c. Al; third, Justine Farrell wash
inEtOn Y. NJ. c. Az. Time, :54.
Final-WOn by Jordan; second. Me.
ginnis: third. Reaser. Time, :49 S:5.
12O-Yard Breast StrOke-WOn by r.
Spengler york Y. NJ. c. Al; second,
third, Harry Nelson IN. Z. B. Co..
Time, 1880 As.
44O-Yard FreestyIe-Won by B. Adler
york Y. NJ. c. Al; second. william
Stephenson washington Canoe Club /;
Time, 6:12 AS.
1sO-Yard Medley Relay-Won by York
Y. NJ. c. A. (Reaser, Spangler, Schae-
berle); second, Baltimore Y. NJ. II. A.;
third, Washington Y. NJ. C. A. Time,
1859.
WOMEN's DIVISION
22O-Yard Freestyle-WOn by Rita Au-
gusterfer (ShOreham) second. Ann Bono
Is hOr g h ml; third, LeOnOra Taube
(ShOreham). Time, 500 3-5.
First Heat 6O-Yard Back Stroke-WOn
by Dorothy Campbell penn A. c.; sec,
Ond, LeOnOra Taube (ShOreham); third,
Betty EVert (ShOreham). Time, :42 2-5.
New pool record.
Second Heat-WOn by Florence Farwell
(ShOreham); second, MurieI Campbell
penn A. c.: third, Ann ArnsOn Gam.
Time, :47 2-5.
Final-WOn by Dorothy Campbell: Sec
Ond, LeOnOra Taube; third, MurieI
Campbell. Time, :4S 2-5.
9O-Yard Freestyle-WOn by Ann Bono
(ShOrehaml; second. Dorothy Campbell
penn A. c.: third, Ann ArnsOn (Am-
Time, I:O2 2-5.
1SO-Yard Medley Swim-WOn by Mar.
garet Russell (Balflmore) second, Muriel
Campbell penn A. c.: third, LeOnOra
Taube (ShOreham). Time, 2:44 1.5. New
pool record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
IS ) hutoutS
In Majors
Cont. from First Sports Page

Cont. from First Sports Page
beat Hubbell and send the Cubs to
the top of the league.
Another good effort was Tiny
Chaplin's six-hitter to give the
Bees a 4-to-1 decision over the
Pirates. The Bees made the most
of seven hits off Swift and Weaver.
The PhilS and Reds each made
nine hits, but the latter won out,
Ga. The Cards and Dodgers
were idle.
Tigers Gnaw Yanks' Lead
The Smelling was heavier in the
American League, where the tt
gers cut into the Yankees long
lead by trimming the AS, So,
while the White Sox were making
it two out of three from the YankS
to the tune of 6-3. Whitehead
held the Yanks to five hits, one
of which was Gehrig's twenty
fourth homer, while Pearson was
drilled from the box for the fifth
straight time. A little more OF
that kind of pitching and the
Tigers will be knocking at the
Yankees door.
The Indians hammered trio
of throwerS for II hits to beat the
Red Sox, 11-3, and the Griffmen
entrenched themselves in third
place by trimming the Browns
their favorite hot-weather dish,
"a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

U. S. Olympic team seen as
young squad coming TO great
ness indications were the
United States would be with
out representation in only two
sports, rifle-shOOting and polo.
Americas yachting team de-
feated Great Britain for third
time in as many days for the
BritiSh-American Cup at Green
Ock, Scotland.
George D. Widener'S SatiOn
captured LenOx Handicap, fea-
ture race at Empire City, three
quarters of a length ahead of
Miss Merriment.
Capt. George EyStOn and Bert
Denly, English drivers, broke II
official auto worlds speed rec
Utah.
Jesse Owens, Ohio States
Negro runner, predicted he
would win two dashes and the
broad jump at the OlympicS. E,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Western Draws
StarAmdteur
Linksmen

OMAHA, Neb. July IA field
of 100 golfers today began qualify
ing rounds in the 37th annual
Western amateur golf champion
ship.
Johnny Goodman, Of Omaha,
turned in the best practice round
in pre-tournament play over the
sun-baked Drowned course Of the
Happy Hollow Country Club.
Goodman played a SO, four under
par. Rodney Bliss, of the home
club, who was finalist at Colo
RADIO Springs last year, toured the
course in 50.
Charley Yates, of Atlanta, is the
defending champion. He played a
70 Sunday and a par 70 yesterday.
Others entered are Walter Emery,
Chick Evans, Wilbur Kokes, Hi
noiS State champion; Jack Mum
ger, Johnny Lehman, Paul Leslie
and Fred Haas. jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Canoeists Sail
Next Wed.

PHILADELPHI July IA.
Short 5000 of the fund required
to meet its expenses, the United
States Olympic canoeing team will
sail for Germany next Wednesday
aboard the President Harding, in
stead of with the American squad
which leaves New York tomorrow.
This announcement was made
today by AL Bauer, of Philadelphia,
coach of the team of 10. During
the intervening week, Bauer said,
he hopes to make up the deficit in
the expense fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Work T0Keep
Arbiter On
Bench
BY GARRETT WATERS

Willie Watt means it this time.
His umpiring days are over. He's
too busy at the Veterans Bureau
to do any more work behind the
bat on local sandlot baseball
diamonds.
He threatens to be even too busy
to take an active part in official
affairs of the District of Columbia
Baseball Umpires' Association,
which organization he's been a
member since 1920.
Says Willie:
81 know I told the boys
was going to quit a couple OF
summers ago. But the lure to
continue proved too great and
kept active. But now I'm sure
I'm through"
Sandlot baseball will miss VIII
lie. He was one of the best in his
organization in his day and his
popularity with both fans and
players was tops.
Personality Plus
Understand now, Willie wasn't
perfect. What umpire is? He had
his days when the crowd wanted to
kill him." but on the whole the
guy had that something that won
himself a legion of friends after
the dust of battle had cleared.
The interhigh school baseball
games most always had Watt as
the umpire. He conducted that
annual event for many season
and would have the past campaign
had not his work at the Veterans
Bureau interviewed. AS it was he
kept it in the family by suggesting
Brother George Watt for the post.
George landed and maintained the
Watt popularity and ability from
start to finish.
President Twice
Willie's career records the fact
he was president Of the District
of Columbia UmpireS Association
two years in a row. That was back
in 1929 and 1880.
He handled the association in
tip-top fashion, in fact, had all he
could do to supply teams with
umpireS because of the activity in
the sandlot market at that time.
Watt has seen sandlot baseball
experience many ups and downs
in his career. But he's a great
booster of the sport and believes
it a distinct adjunct to the ma
tional pastime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

A right jovial time was had by
one and all in the first half of the
second inning. Bottomley singled
to right to open the frame, and
went to second when HemSley
grounded to KreSS. On the next
play Carey grounded to Kress who
threw past Lewis trying to turn
back Bottomley at third. Bottom
ley continued to score when he
knocked the ball out of White
hills clutch when Miles re-
trieved the wandering ball and
threw to the plate. A safe bunt
by Hogsett moved Carey to third,
but there the didoes ceased.
Lyn Larry brought a cheer from
the crowd by ripping a triple to
the center field fence. He scored
when Cliff banged a single to CEN
ter field.
Moose Solters raced into deep
left center and made a 4ine back
handed grab of the smash Miles
aimed at the fences. A triple went
up the flue then and there.
Lewis struck out quickly in the
third inning when Chief HogSett
turned loose that sliding, dipping
fast 'un which fools so many good
hitterS.
MY personal nomination for one
of the all-time greats of baseball
is Ossie Bluege. He never grows
old, and the harder ne has to
fight the better he does his fight
ing.
Larry Smacked a line single to
center field which went to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Leo Lomski Scores
Over Eddie BOYLE

CHICAGO. July 14.-Leo Lom-
ski. veteran Aberdeen, Wash,
heavyweight, punched out a deci.
sion over Eddie Boyle of Cleveland
in an eight-round bout last night.
Boyle, who started fast, faded
away before the solid hitting of
Lomski, and was on the canvas in
the fourth and seventh rounds.
The Cleveland boys game laSt-heat
really fell short.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Julius Marine Stars
As Linotype Scores

With Manager Julius Martin,
chubby keystone guardian, lead
ing the attack with a home run
and double, the Linotype team,
composed of printers and sports
writer's, defeated Detail, Z to 4, to
take the lead in The Washington
Times Softball League. Daniels
also connected for a homer for the
Linotype.
Gibson, a new recruit, hurled
nobly for the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Germans Enter
j. ). Net Tourney

NEW YORK, July IA. - Four
leading German tennis stars
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm,
Heiner Henkel. Karl Lund and
Fraulein Marie Louise Horn
will compete in the national
championships here this summer.
They will play in the doubles at
Longwood, Mass, August 1929,
and in the singles at Forest Hills,
September 3-12, the United States
Lawn Tennis Association an
nounced,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
CatIin' S Face Crucial
SoftbaII Loop Tilt

Catlin's softballers face a cru
cial tilt in the New York Avenue
League, as tomorrow they play
the leading Sterling Cafemen on
Diamond No. of the Monument
Grounds.
Yesterday the Catlin's strength
ened their hold on second place
by defeating the Western Union
Nine, 13 to 3. Mike Vitale, unde-
feated for the season, hurled
steady bali.