davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19

his heart and soul as always, he new
er forgets for a moment true sports
manship. On the field and off, every
where, he is a gentleman-unassu
ing, not at all swept awl ~ by the un-
stinted praise which has been his dur
ing his four scintillat-ng years on
college gridirons; and friendly, al
ways ready and eager to have a kind
word for others.
and, too, he is q good student.
$50, we may repeat with all pride,
that Parker is the deal n1he stu
dent. Despite all his giories afie'd,
he has not lost sense of proportion,
something which all too many college
men lose.
Ideal as an athlete, Ideal as a
man, Parker truly is a student tc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
MORE CATTLE FEED
is GROWN IN STATE

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 49,
North Carolina is il a good position
to feed and raise more cattle this fall
and winter, said Earl L. Hostetler
head Of animal husbandry research at
State College.
Although the drought last summer
cut down the feed supply in a num-
Der Of States, farmers here have an
abundant supply, he pointed out.
Moreover, the outlook for beef prices
next spring is exceptionally good.
BY converting their feed into beef
and other forms of meat, he went on.
they can increase their cash earnings.
At the same time, the manure from
the animals will enrich their soil.
There are several Independent
Palestinian shipping companies flying
the national FLAG
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19

One of the best pass receivers in
the South, Connie Mac Berry of
North Carolina State, is pictured
above. Berry plays right end for
State and will be one flankman Duke
University VIII keep an eye on when
Duke and State meet Thanksgiving
Day in Duke Stadium. Berry, jun
Tor and basketball star, alternates at
right end with Gene Isaacs,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19

whom Duke may point with unreseIV-
ed pride"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19

,Elon College. And they seem to
know that they are going to have part
in one Of the biggest games of the
wear
Evening star., 1936-04-11

liking them both: they've been lovely
to me. But I'm sort Of sorry!"
That's just your inhibitions talk
ing. TAM" Mayne said in serious
voice. "You don't really think any
the less of them. You just said you
didn't know why you were sorry"
II didn't mean that" she said
quickly in justification. II know per-
fectly we'll why I'm sorry. I like
Persis. and I'm sorry she's that sort
of woman"
Mayne was silent a moment.
what sort Of woman?" he asked
temperately. but she knew there was
no sympathy in his tone.
1.-THE sort that-well, that sort"
"You mean that woman who will
do that Is disreputable, that she's
thrown decency to the winds and
gone rotten?" Mayne asked. His mild
tone challenged Tamara.
II don't mean anything Of the
kind! don't think that it means
that-that In other ways" Arguing
with Mayne, even differing with
Mayne. made her feel nervous and
frightened and she stopped In con-
fusion.
"You mean that Persis, who is one
Of the most exquisite women who
ever lived, who wouldn't hurt a fly,
who adores her kid and has even made
Cliff her lifelong friend, you mean
that in some way women who haven't
got half her courage are more admir-
able than she is. are better? Is
that it?"
Continued on Monday.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

for the cultivation of the bulbs, more
and more land was devoted to them.
This was further increased when a
retired Civil War general realized
their commercial possibilities and de-
cided to export them to the United
States.
Many Bermudians claim that the
humble island tailor did not import
the original bulb. but received 1t in
payment for services rendered to a
soldier from Malta. Regardless of its
start in life, the Bermuda Easter lily
now represents the islands major in
dustry. Indirectly, it has been the
cause Of the development of another
leading industry-the manufacture of
rare perfumes. These include, in sd-
dition to lily, passion flower, oleander
ard jasmine. Bermuda's perfume
factory is an outstanding point OF
interest to all visitors and few leave
the island without visiting the factory
and watching workmen extract the
delicate f1ower-esSence from the bios
SONS.
The bottled perfume is, Of course,
exported, but, as yet, it cannot COM
pare with the lilies in export value
Each year shipment after shipment
of bulbs and buds is made to the
United States. And, like cherry BIOS
som time in Washington and tulip
time in Holland, Easter lily time in
Bermuda has become famous around
the world,
Evening star., 1936-04-11
INSTALLMENT VII.

TOUR days later, just before leav-
- ing for Los Angeles for rather
| longer absence than was usual,
Evening star., 1936-04-11
hs>;aRAFFj8
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING

FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING
Nelson H. Caldwell. 1908 D street
northeast, SIS.
Roy l.. Wilson, Virginia, SIS.
Henry E. PrentisS, Maryland, $40.
John j. Cullinane, 46l6 MaSSachu-
sets avenue, $40.
Howard M. Kinney, 1882 Prospect
avenue, $40.
Jennings A. Streifuss, AZ M street,
$40.
welden Dewer, $3.50 Utah avenue,
$40.
William v. James, 3l03 ALBANIA ave-
hue southeast. SO.
Wylie D. Nelson, no address. $40.
Harry R. Lavigne, Pennsylvania, $40.
George Webster, 400 Eleventh street
southeast, $5.
Franklin M. Booth. Virginia, IS.
Jack Blades. 539 Twenty-first street,
IS.
Herbert j. Slaughter, Virginia, IS.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
Morris I Bierman, 1401 Floral street,
80 days.
Myer Blanken. Ills Eighth street,
30 days.
Travers K. Cammack, jr., 1919 Gar
rison street. 80 days.
William A. Cannon, K street north
east, As days.
Randolph E. Carpenter, 1926 Fair
mont street, 80 days.
Edwin R. Clement, jr., 1419 Morse
street northeast. 30 days.
William L. Cook, 1915 U street, IS
days.
Curtis M. Dellinger, $500 Wisconsin
avenue, 80 days.
James L. Desmond, 1885 Tenth
street. revoked
=. James Duvall, Clarendon, Va, IS
days.
Joseph c. Hromade, 1914 Riggs place,
IS days.
Lloyd Madden, Capitol Heights, Md,
revoked.
Thomas L. Moore, Clarendon, Va.
is days.
Walter Porter, 424 R street, 80 days.
James E. Trainor, 1341 H street
northeast, Is days.
George r. Wallace, 1923 Morse
street northeast, 80 days.
Mallery o. Wooster, Berwyn, Md,
revoked.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
|1f;t;{W%Mx%&%%}: ~
SAX%WwKATHLEEN NORRIS ~

answered with a quick look. And it
was then that Mayne. looking down
at her over her shoulder as he stood
half behind and half beside her at the
high balcony rail, had asked, in a
lowered voice:
How about my kiss?"
For answer she turned, her color
fuctuating, and raised to him a seri-
Gus face, with expectant and half
frightened eyes, and instantly she felt
the grip of his big arms about her
slenderness and smallness. and the
pressure Of his lips upon hers.
Tam, I've been waiting long time
for that" Mayne said in a whisper.
as she drew back. laughing, BREATH
less, a little dizzy. still with his arms
about her. Even then she knew that
this hour was forever to be remem-
bered-the high balcony. the glorious
still sweet Spring day, the sprouting
grass on all the lodges and in the
little gardens, and this nearness of
Mayne.
Persis called them. 1t was 4 o'clock:
time for Mayne to be thinking of. his
train. Tam stirred her head on his
shoulder and felt his arm tighten
about her Locked together on the
high balcony, they looked down on the
bay that was shining in afternoon
light, and the busy steamers. and one
splendid liner making her way slowly
toward the Gate and leaving a fan
shaped wake behind her.
You beautiful" Mayne murmured.
Tam raised her head. raised her
eyes to glance at him obliquely over
her shoulder, resumed her study Of
the bay again.
Il love you. you know that" the
man said very low. Tamara even
now could not speak. but she felt
ecstasy run like a light heady wine
through her soul and her mind, and
every fiber Of her body respond to it.
They left the balcony and went in
to find Persis.
Still silent, her blue eyes like stars,
she went with him to the station.
Their farewells were said without
words. Afterward Tamara drifted in
a happy dream through the city.
thinking only of Mayne. remembering
moments of delight, and pushing them
aside to give right of way to other
memories of delight.
She stopped at the Emporium to
buy stockings; it was good to be young
and pretty, and free to wander about
the romantic westernest city, and to
think OF Mayne, and that he loved
her, and of her new job in the cast
of Black-eyed Susan!
At she was in Dolores dressing
room, the late afternoon was hot and
enervating; Dolores and Tamara had
chocolate matted milks and seemed
to feel hotter than before, and the
star wiped away from her face the
perspiration that sprang in globules
through the heavy grease paint.
80 you got your break?"
yep. We begin rehearsals Tues
day"
80, you'll be doing this yourself
next month, Tam?"
"Oh, but can't believe It'll"
In the two weeks Black-eyed Susan
played, Tamara earned $40 Her first
taste Of footlights proved thrilling.
too Not as thrilling as she had at
first hoped, for the city didn't like
the play, and the company lost money
Evening star., 1936-04-11
SIMPSONS HARBOR SOLD
TO PENNSYLVANIA PAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett X. Con-
neely of Sewickley, Pa, Buy
Estate on Lower Patuxent.
The sale of SIMPSONS Harbor,
tidewater estate of 45O acres on the
Lower Patuxent River, in St. Marys
County. Md, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
K. Comedy of Sewickley, Pa, was re-
ported today.
This property. which adjoinS such
other historic estates as Sotterly.
Della Brooke and CTemona, in the
famous tidewater section of Southern
Maryland. was formerly owned by Mrs.
Lalla B. Sampson of Washington, and
purchased a few years ago by Mrs.
May S. Key of Leonardtown. who has
just conveyed it to Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
neely. who will make it their Summer
home.
There is a fully modern manor
house Of II rooms, and numerous other
buildings on the place, adapted to ex-
tensive tobacco growing and stock
raising.
Mr.. Conneely was formerly vice
president of the Pullman Car Co. and
is now sales manager. in charge of
railroad sales, of the Republic
Steel Co.
The sale Of SIMPSONS Harbor was
made by Roger B. Farquhar, broker
Of country estates, of this city.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
bERMUDA'S LILIES
HAVE WORLD FAME
Thousands Visit Islands. for
Lovely Sight and Rare
Perfume.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April IL
World-famous for their beauty and
fragrance as well as their luxuriant
growth here, Bermuda Easter lilies
attract thousands Of American visi-
tors to the island annually.
Because Of their profusion on the
island, lilies have been synonymous
with Bermuda for many years. There
are several versions of the story con-
cerning their initial introduction to
the island. Many flower authorities
contend that the bulb was first i'm
ported from Europe in 1872 by one
James Richardson, tailor Of Ham,
ilton. A great lover Of flowers. Rich
ardson planted the bulb in his gar
den in st. George and tended it care
fully for many weeks. His pains were
well rewarded with the first flower
ing. Its rare, waxlike perfection won
the admiration of the entire island.
and, before long, every inhabitant
who possessed garden was cultiyat-
ing the lovely lilies.
Because the local soil proved ideal
Evening star., 1936-04-11
HOMES RESEARCH
PLANS EXTENDED.
KeIvinator Corp. Head An.
nounces Aim of Special
Laboratory.

In order that the wants and desires
of the American public for moderate
priced homes embodying the latest
developments of applied science and
invention may be gratiiied. George w.
Mason, president of Kelvinator Corp.
announced today the broadening and
extension of their program OF research
and development.
A special field research laboratory
has been established near the main
plant at Detroit, Mich. under direc-
ton and supervision of H. G. Cham
berlain. Actual operation and appli-
cation data on the equipment devel-
oped in the engineering research lab
oratories is being collected. Thus.
fundamentally sound basis Will be es-
tablished for the practical develop
ment Of home provided with year.
round conditioning, electric cook
ing, electric refrigeration and such
other developments as may be created
for the greater comfort and con-
venience of the moderate income
brackets of our population.
Year Round COndltlOnins.
For the first time, It was tndicat-
ed. the development of new industry
was starting with the requirements
of the lower income groups, so that 1t
Is entirely possible that the 'butcher
and the baker" will enjoy the bene-
fits of year-round conditioning
before the banker and the broker"
Kelvinator Corp. has retained the
services of expert teChnicianS in the
varied allied fields to accomplish this
objective for the American people.
Among them are: j Ivan Disc,
cializing in the field Of home design
ing; w. T. Schuett, construction en-
gineer. and Edward Heitman, chief
engineer.
That the research and development
has already brought it far along the
path of achieving its goal was indi-
Gated recently at a meeting of out
standing officials of electric light and
power companies. They were invited
to visit the research laboratories in
order to eyaluate and appraiSe the
steps thus far accomplished in the
longtime program of development
originally set for the company in 1880.
These men, thoroughly acquainted
with and experienced in the field Of
utilization of electricity for the home,
were enthusiastic in their praises Of
the strides that have been made by
the company in the harnesSing of this
great force. They were particularly
impressed with the fundamental ap-
proach which is being made to the
solution of the problems that are con-
fronting the entire industry.
1t will be the purpose of this ex-
tension of the activities Of the research
laboratories to provide a means,
whereby the greatest possible number
of American families may enjoy to
the utmost. the advances of science
and invention. The sociological effects
and benefits from the successful So
luton of these problems, it Is believed.
will be far reaching.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
" KATHLEEN NORRIS.

Synopsis of preceding installments:
Fresh from the graduation ever
cises at Saint Brides. Tamara Tod.
hunter. who comes from family OF
actors Is returning to her home in
San Francisco for the first time in f1yes
was made possible through the gem
erosity OF an aunt. Tamsra TowE-
send WellEnoWn actress who was
killed In 8 motor accident. Tamara Is
met at the ferry boat pier by her
brother Lance, who escorts her 10
the Todhunters live. At the elevator
door he borrows $50 from his sister
and disappears Entering the apart
ment alone. Tamara is shocked TO find
the rooms in terrible disorder. From
her sister Coral. who once acted in
the movies she learns tney are four
months behind in ne rent. Alter
Willette Todhunter married, Jesse
Straut. who lives elsewhere and IS not
contributing regularly That evening
Willette. after borrowing money from
Tamara goes out with friend. Ray.
and Coral leaves with Houston Hickey.
Presently Lance arrives. intoXic ated.
He tells his amazed sister that nobody
act Through Dolores Quinn. a sue
cessful actress living in the apartment
building Tamara meets Maynard NAL
lory. a popular movie actor. He show
ers attentions on Tamara and takes
her TO dinner and then 10 the. studio
OF Joe and Persis Holloway. who are
entertaining group OF artists ana
writer's. To Tamara's dismay Coral
deserts Hickey for Mr.. French. mar
ried man who backed show. But
French suddenly bolts for Alaska, leav-
lag Coral distracted.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

- ing Tor Los Angeles Ior a raIntT
longer absence than was usual,
L he asked her to keep her word.
They were standing on the high bal
cony outside of Persis' windows; they
had been lunching with or 10 men,
bers of the usual group; now it was
midafternoon and the crowd had scat
tered and Tamara and Mayne were
alone In half an hour they would
have to go to the train. Mayne was
stopping for the week end with his
director in Santa Barbara; he would
go on in day or two to Los Angeles,
and Tamara would not see him again
until the new picture was done.
She was in wild spirits. The amaz-
ing thing had happened. Without
her soliciting 1t, without her real
belief in herself as a future actress,
Markisohn had sent for her this
morning and had offered her little
part in a play that was coming to
San Francisco with most of the lead
ing members Of the New York pro-
duction, but with half a dozen parts
to be filled locally. This would mean
that for few weeks she really be-
longed TO the fascinating world in
which she had been an onlooker for
almost year. Tamara's mother had
been complacently pleased. as one
who expected no less than this, and
Coral, at home in bed when Tamara
had returned with the news, had
envy with advice and con-
graduation.
Meeting Mayne at Persis Holloway's
later, Tamara had said, "You did it,
Il did not. All did was say to old
Mark few days ago that I often
wondered why he didn't give you a
break. I didn't even know the Black
eyed Susan company was coming"
Rehearsal Tuesday at 10!" Tamara
had sung rather than said, and now
when the lunch was over and almost
every one had gone she and Mayne
were still discussing it.
"You won't miss me this time"
Mayne had said
"I'll always miss you," the girl had
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Porch Floor Painting.

Porch floors are subjected to excess
sive wear and all kinds of weather.
Special exterior floor paints are man
ufactured to give the greatest amount
of service possible. Cement porch
floors, if they haven't been painted
before, should first be primed with
special cement primer and then fin
ished with four-hour cement floor
paints.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
ACREAGE PURCHASED
BY MRS. R. SANTINI
Edward Hall Farm Added to
Holdings Between The Plains
and Middleburg.

and Middleburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star
WARRENTON, Va, April 11.-Mrs.
Randolph Santini of Westbury, L. l.,
already a large landowner in Virginia,
is said to have added to her acreage
by the purchase of the farm of Ed
ward Hall, Halfway, Va, between Ths
Plains and Middleburg.
Mrs. Santini in the Autumn of 1885
bought farm of 180 acres from the
Silcott heirs and a field of 40 acres
adjoining from G. Harris Fields. These
lands are in Fauquier County and the
deeds stand in the name of Dorothy
Patterson Santini. The new purchase
will form continuous tract.
Mrs. Santini is improving the stone
house on the Silcott farm and, it is
said, plans to add large stables and
other Improvements.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

Steel Stud Developed.
A new light. open-web steel stud has
been developed for use in exterior or
interior residential walls.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
IS YEARS GIVEN
G|RLASSLAYER

WEIGH, w. Va, April "a.
Pleading guilty to a charge Of Sec
ond degree murder. Mary Johnson.
%, who shot and killed her sweet
heart because he had threatened to
leave her, today was under sen
tence Of Is years in prison.
The girl, who supported her
widowed mother and several
younger sisters, was calm as she
heard the sentence and said:
"I'm sorry shot him, since I
have to live. I wish that we both
had died or both had lived"
After she shot and killed her
sweetheart, Ernest Parsons, the
girl turned the gun on herself, in
flcting a wound near the heart.
Arraigned in court last week, the
girl entered a plea of guilty, but
Circuit Judge G. l.. Counts refused
to accept the plea, explaining he
would be compelled to sentence
her to be hanged. The State then
agreed to reduce the charge to
second degree murder.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
TO Head
Sixty-Sixth Infantry

BALTIMORE, April 24.-Col.
Bruce Magruder will take COM
mand of the Sixty-sixth Infantry,
stationed at Fort George G. Meade,
on July 1; it was announced at
Third Corps Area headquarters
here today.
Colonel Magruder is now on duty
as professor of military science
and tactics at North Carolina State
College.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
UNION OFFERS
100000 FOR
WAR0N REDS

NEW YORK, April "a G.N.SJ.
Condemning communiStic attempts
to horn in" on American labor
union activities, David DubinSky,
president of the powerful Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union, today offered 100000 of
his organizations funds to aid
unionization Of the nations steel
workers.
DubinSky, a vice president Of the
American Federation Of Labor,
offered his contribution to a pro-
posed $500,000 fund, to promote
steel labor unionization in a letter
to John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers and chair
man Of the committee for in
dustrial organization.
Lewis previously had announced
his committee would raise the
$500,000 among organizations rep
resented on the committee contin-
gent on agreement by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to CO
operate in the unionization cam
paign.
Lewis proposition is to be laid
before the American Association
Of Iron, Steel and Tin Plate
Workers, chartered by the A. F..
Of L., at its annual convention in
Canonsburg, Pa, on April %.
Dubinsky urged in announcing
his organizations financial offer:
1--WE should not lose any
time. The Communists are very
active in efforts to horn in on
the steel field. They have al
ready begun q campaign de-
signed to give the impression
that it Is they who are taking
the lead. Such an impression
can only serve to wreck any
organization movement once it
Is given q Communist faint"
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
CLUB OFFERS
MUSIC REVUE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April "a.
One Of the outstanding preSenta-
tons Of the year will be staged
in the auditorium Of the George
washington High School here to-
night as the Alexandria M US c
Study Club presents king Nut
cracker RevelS," with nearly 100
persons in the cast.
Approximately 1000 music lovers
are expected to attend this mu-
steal revue, which will swing into
action at 8 p. m. under the per.
sonal direction of Franz Born
Schein, nationally known compoS-
er, who rearranged the TSchaikow-
sky composition to its sent
form.
Sponsored to raise funds with
which to purchase a grand piano
for the school auditorium, king
Nutcracker Suite" is the story of
juvenile type much the same as
robin Hood" and others. This
piece of children's literature was
first interpreted in music by
Tschaikowsky for orchestration,
and in 1929 Franz BornSchein
dramatized the suite by interpre-
tative dancing in costumes. The
presentation is made complete
with throne, pages and all the
paraphernala of a royal entour-
age.
Assisting the Alexandria Music
Study Club, which has Is mem
berS, will be the Bekefi-D eleporte
School Of Dancing, of Washing
ton. Presentation of the play
will be divided into three parts.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

lprogram includes several trumpet
subscriptions of vocal songs as
well as instrumental selections.
Tickets are on sale at Mrs.
Dorothy Hodgkin DorSey's Con-
cert Bureau.
The U. s. Army Band, under
the direction of Capt. Thomas F.
Darcy, will give the following pro-
gram this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the Band Auditorium at
the War College: sixth U. s..
Cavalry March" (O'Callaghan) -,
overture "Tantalus Ualen,"
(Suppe), "Serenade" CDrdla), cor
net solo, "A Perfect Day" (Jacobs-
Bond, played by Ralph Ostrom;
Chinese Wedding Procession"
(HoSmer), "NoiSy Bill' OoSey) i,
Spanish Silhouettes" (Pome-
roy), and Seventh Army Corps
March" CWeldon).