davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-17
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

OUTSTANDING INVESTMENT.
Downtown once building. upper floor,
LEASED leased 70 ,,, y: .; government; isrse , stores
mately S33 900 annually. Can be &C.
ouired for considerably less than assessed
value. Property clear OF membranes
VIII finance purchaser. For further in
formation. see Mr.. TowbeS.
1404 <. CAFRTTZ. DIST, 9oso.
Exclusive Agency.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
RENT-SUBURBHN.

HOUSE, RMS, ELECTRfCTTY FOR
Apply 3 Tansiewood drive. Riverdale. Nd.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

wANTEDlTo BUY FOR CASH. DIRECT
FROM OWNER, CHEAP RENTAL PROP
WILL ASSUME REASONABLE MORT;
GAGE. GIVE FULL PARTICULARS IN
fFPISE 6EPkY; ADDRESS BOX a74-K' STAR
CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY. AS SOON
pay. EDWARD /. STRoHECKER, Ioi6
Vermont ave. NV. Phone Met. 271S.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
PRICE "a 250,

Attractive 6-room and bath brick home.
hot-water heat and electricity: good north:
west location Rented to excellent colored
i4o4 CAFRTTI. DIST. 1850,
Evening star., 1936-01-17
TUXEDO. MD,

LARGE. MODERN BUNGALOW. GOOD
condition, close to all conveniences, Hyatts-
vile; large lot; S3I. GEO. c. WALKER,
Greenwood 1899, not Sundays. 10"
Evening star., 1936-01-17

, PETWoRTH-M ODERN, SIX ROOMS,
; glassed-in porch screened porch. Oil
burner. electric refrigerator: newly paper
So; aSs!7oN yaSsnE 5RA1TY 5R r1gs ~ GEO S3o0,
Evening star., 1936-01-17

As the mighty Gudah tore the tree from the loose
SOIL 1t seemed that the creaking and ripping Of
wood was indeed the death kneu of TarZan Of the
Apes. In this narrowing moment, Tarzan with no
thought Of evoking aid. instinctively emitted the
piercing ape cry.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
ATTIC loan

NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS CO.. eo3 N. Y. Ave NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
S8.950.
REPOSSESSED BARGAIN.

MT. PLEASANT-S8,950.
Tapestry brick. rooms Ia baths, 3
porcheS. large wood-paneled recreation
room, maids room, gas heat, Gear garage
Absolute sacrifice. Call now Natl Sa50
Evening star., 1936-01-17

ADAM A. wEscHLER g. SON Auctioneers.
RECEIVERS SALE OF CERTAIN CLAIMS
TO DEP0SIIS IN CLOSED BANKS.
CURED BY CHATTEL TRUST ON
FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS IN
HAY-ADAMS HOUSE, AND OTHER
Evening star., 1936-01-17
1905 H ST. NV, NATIONAL 2345.
SILVER SPRING.
GSnN GA GH

A real sacrifcewowner out Of town is
forced TO sell this beautiful 6-room and
oessf o huRNnsa Sns sp sia e Hsa
IR1C REFRIGERATOR, Must sell as u.
Call Mr. ROD National 4S2k
Evening star., 1936-01-17
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES

Operating Under Uniforn,
Small Loan Latps
Evening star., 1936-01-17

za4 MD. AVE. sw-9 ROOMS: KITCH,
an and bath, $40. r. MARBURY STAMP
co. Southern Bldg. Phone Dist. Slo1.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

GLOVER PARK. BENTON ST ROOMS:
bath. cleo refrigerator garage: exceIient
condition rental ST. so monthly, Please
eall Mr. MALONEY Cleveland 7649.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
so 250
NEW DETACHED
CORNER BRICK.
WOODRIDGE-BRICK.

e6lo Newton st, ne; new woodbridge
and heated until 8 pm Phone Decatur
03l7; evenings Potomac a363
Evening star., 1936-01-17
UPPER CONN. AVE,
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

Suitable for women's shoes, lingerie.
L. W. GRooMEs l7la Eye St.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

SHARE OFFICE WITH BUILDER;
month. including secretary. 126 Jack
pl. NV. Phone Metropolitan 240l.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
SALE--SUBURBAN.

s. AND S. NO. SECURES 5-ACRE TRACT
timber. improved road; colored only. 3: F
PERROW, Remington. Va.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

e PERcIvAL WILSON
ja6-dGdS. .exSu Secretary.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

6o16 9Th ST. NW.-NICELY FURNISHED,
8 rooms and bath. garage, Frisidsire, elec-
trical equipment linens and blankets; Up
Phone Georgia 1910 or NJ. MAY DOUG-
LASS. 1872 K st. NV, National SOTO
4907 CHEVY CHASE BLVD. (OFF WIS.
ave HOUSE Groom brick. oil heat: near
schools; beautifully furnished; reasonable.
Can be seen after 8 or Saturday afternoon
or Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

ssrTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST.
BSHsd BSY oP Set JANHEsA FEpAY T4s Ep 5s Al FaE
SAME HOUR and same place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
ja1lI7 243O --~
Evening star., 1936-01-17
BEAUTIFUL
Little English Type Home.

Brick. and stone. eject Of size and dig.
balcony, dining room, bed rooms baths.
General Electric kitchen, oil burner. Must
be seen TO be appreciated. Chevy Chase.
Phone Wisconsin Saal
Evening star., 1936-01-17

|, BUNGALOW, 5 ROOMS, H.-WH.;; RED
!. Jacket furnace. Frigidaire. Redheld ave.
: and Marsh St; Colmsr Manor Nd.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE NEW HOME
Yat 2QAA
Evening star., 1936-01-17

FOR CASH SMALL ACREAGE OF P
trict. Address Box SICK. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-01-17

A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY.
S4,500-Modern six-room and tile bath
brick. hot-water heat, 3 porches built.
in garage. Rented to hne tenant as
S47.50 per month.
S7,o00-Four family brick dwelling in
downtown northwest separate en-
frances to each apt; hot-vater heat;
Evening star., 1936-01-17

ALEXANDRIA,. VA.-CoRNER MONROE
new brick rooms saSIssa insludinE EE.t4,e.psa bed
fson h W h On bus line. viii lease
Tor 6 mo. or longer. Phone Alex l255,W'
Evening star., 1936-01-17

NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE.
s6,75o-A modern tapestry brick home
containing z rooms and sleeping porch,
Attractive kitchen and tiled bath. built-in
garage; This Is most unusual value In
BERG Jr., National 02S0 or Georsia s96S,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24

appeared while the girl paced the
back yard, shivering with fear.
Leland looked up at sound. Jean
cite was standing in the door.
81 listened, Leland, had to and
I'm not ashamed. Oh, Leland!"
She ran to him and he clasped her
in his arms.
Maxim came in then.
"I'll see that you are rewarded"
Leland said to the maid. She under
stood and left the room, making Le-
land promise to be sure and return
her clippings.
ooh, Leland, you might have trust
ed me-I'd have married you if you
killed him yourself!" jeanette as quite
serious.
"How about me, dear?"
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24

at the living room door lost my
nerve. Mrs. Harlow was on the floor,
so white I thought he'd killed her.
He stood there with a revolver in his
hand. thought he was goin' to shoot
again and 1 yelled. He was so scar
ed he dropped the gun. I made a
leap to get it and in the scramble it
went off. Mr.. Harlow dropped and
1 was scared blue"
The girl hesitated and choked lit
tie with excitement.
cit is true?" Leland demanded, so
sternly that the girl shrank back.
"You amt going to tell on me are
you? I'll swear I didn't say it if
you do"
"No-no, I want the truth"
"Well dropped the knife and then
picked it up and put it in the kitchen.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24
81 will discuss that later, go on"

81 will discuss that later, go on"
"Well, the cops come and I had
found that note and when they read
it they said he had killed himself
because of the fact his wife left him.
You bet I didn't say word, only
that had been out in the back yard
and ran in when 1 heard a shot"
Leland had no reason in the world
to doubt this girls story. It fitted
perfectly to all that Lola had told
him. He understood then, it was
quite clear to him. Harlow had not
been hurt when the gun went off as
he struggled with his wife. He be-
lieved he had killed her when she drop
ped in faint. Then, as Lily explain
ed, he got the fatal bullet as he strug-
gled with the girl. 1t all fitted per-
fectly. Lola had recovered and dis
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24

Cook was out and the chauffeur gone
for gas. I went out and walked
around, frantic, but I got my nerve
and came back after I'd walked a
round for half an hour, trembling all
over. 1 decided to go in and scream
and call the cops and say Mr.. Harlow
had killed his wife and himself.
Gee, 1 nearly dropped, for when
got back there was no sign of Mrs.
Harlow or the baby, so I telephoned
the cops just as you read in the clip
pings"
Leland Forbes nodded.
eyes, Lola told me she had tainted
and then when she recovered, she ran
away with her baby-she-well, she
was under a terrible mental strain.
"Then you know where Mrs. Har-
low is?"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24
'More 7[ho]n Love:
j By LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE

"Your sister was awful good to me
and Pm going to come across with
the truth with you. I'd been out
petting with Tom, the chauffeur, for
little, that night. When he drove
away to get gas started across the
back yard and heard shot. Gee, I
was scared, thought Harlow had kill
ed his wife. I grabbed big knife
in the kitchen as I ran through but
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24

Leland Forbes, author of many
books on bird life, accidentally meets
Jeanette Morse in Virginia. He learn
that she is the j. Morse who has sup
lied all the photographs andd draw.
ings to illustrate his books. Forbes
heretofore always afraid of girls, is
amazed to find himself in love. And
since jeanette loves him, they becOm
engaged and arrange for a speedy
marriage, and then Leland's sister.
Lola, whose husband is worthless
brute, sends for him. he is too proud
to let the world know that her baby
son has such a worthless father and
Leland promises never to tell. A
few days before Leland and jeanette
are to be married Lola comes to her
brother and begs him to take her
away and hide her, for she has killed
her husband. To protect his sister
Leland agrees and sends note to
jeanette telling her he must go away
and cannot explain why. He hides
with his sister in the Blue Ridge
Mountains. jeanette still has faith in
him. After long period Jeanett
finds Leland at the mountain hut but
seeing the baby and his sister, and
hearing Lola try to explain that they
are not married, jeanette runs away
heartbrOken, before Leland can stop
her to explain. Liter he takes his sis
ter to South America and comes back
home. jeanette thinks that the wO-
man he has been with in the noun
tains is his cOmmOn-law wife and
when he meets her she tells him be-
fore he can explain that she despises
him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-24
CHAPTER vi

CHAPTER vi
"But jeanette, it is all so easy to
explain, it"
jeanette tried to turn away. He
reached out to take her arm and stop
her.
Don't touch mel" she cried, sharp
ly.
"But Jeanette"
She turned and slipped away be-
tween a couple of women who had
stopped to see what was going on.
Others were looking. Leland
couldn't make scene. He went back
to Maxin's office, thinking that Jean
cite would come up later.
jeanette did not appear, but sent
up some of her work by messenger
boy. She had seen Leland turn back
into the office building and suspect
ed that he would be in the Maxim Of
flee.
She could not force herself to meet
Leland again. 1t seemed to her that
no woman could have been more in
suited than she, for this man had
turned away from her almost at the
altar and had gone back to another.
That was the way she looked at it.
Nothing could condone this, she be-
lieved. She was too proud to discuss
it. She had never told her sister
about finding Leland and the woman
and child in the woods.
Mr.. Maxim had hesitated about dis
cussing Leland's return after jean
cite had said, cit cannot be mention
ed, he is utterly impossible"
Poor, romantic, old bachelor, Max
in felt badly about this situation.
Leland had told of his intended long
journey to various countries and Max
in invited him out to his country
place for dinner. Leland had been
there number of times.
Out at the handsome country place
they discussed plans for more books.
Leland was grateful for Maxin's di-
plomacy, for not once did he mention
Leland's sister nor the tragedy. Le-
Land always thought of it as a trag-
edy, not a murder, since Lola had ex-
planned about Harlow's attack on her.
Leland had hired car to drive out
to the Maxim place and, standing at
the library window, he asked Maxim if
he had parked it too far down the
driveway.
"Oh no." Maxim said.
"Then no other guests are coming ?"
Leland felt relieved and came back
to his chair.
"By jove, 1 hear a car now" Max
in said, excusing himself.
He went out into the hall and a
moment later came beaming into the
room with jeanette by his side!
Poor, good-hearted, laundering old
Maxim, Leland knew then, was trying
to help him.
From Jeanette's expression of hor-
ror and anger Leland realized that
she had no idea he would be there
Maxim was quick to see that some
thing was terribly wrong. Jeanette
had turned as if to run away and Lee
land had arisen in considerable con
fusion.
Maxim caught Jeanette's arm.
"Just moment, folks, please" ht
said, Gust a word from a wise ole
man. love brightness and happines!
so do you. I know love when | SCI
it, l know that you two love eacl
other. What are bygones? LIE
them go-they have nothing to d
with my dear friend Forbes, excep
to prove him to be a tender and |
chivalrous man."
jeanette faltered and Leland bowe'
but remained silent.
"Please, at least let us go through
the evening and the dinner normally.
jeanette bowed then and walked ov
Evening star., 1936-11-17

The population Of Moscow Is near.
ing the 1000, 900 mark.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

Seventy thousand tons of African
fruit reached London last season.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
W. P. A. LIQUIDATION
is SEEN BY FARLEY
Expects Administration to End
Agency as Soon as Business
Cuts Unemployment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 17.-United
States Postmaster General James A.
Farley said yesterday it was his per
sonal opinion" the Roosevelt admin.
istration would liquidate the Works
Progress Administration as soon as
business improvement reduced unem-
ployment.
"As industry improves providing ad-
ditional employment, he said. my
personal opinion is that the admins
tration, as quickly as it can, will turn
the unemployed back to the States.
towns and counties.
There probably will be Federal
help, but I am satisfied that they'll
clear up the w. P. A. as soon as they
can"
Farley delivered his opinion at a
press conference after he disembarked
at Southampton TO start his planned
vacation in Ireland.
His future plans, Farley said, In
cluded a call on President Eamon de
Valera Of the Irish Free State in Dub
lin and in general doing everything
I'm supposed to do"
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Hopkins
Continued From First Page.)

ducing the relief rolls to a minimum. "
he added. I'VE know from experience
that the skilled man has much bet
ter chance of holding his job when
business turns downward than the
unskilled man. Increasing the skill
OF those now on relief will not only
be a service to them but q seSvice to
the Nation by increasing its produc-
tive power.
I'VE ought to be able to 60 steadily
forward to an ever-rising standard Of
living, but In the meantime we must
be realistic about 1t. The Federal
Government cannot refuse RESPONSE
bility for providing jobs to those whom
private industry does not hire"
Hopkins outline Of policy was in
terpreted by some as an answer to q
statement by James A. Farley in Lon
don suggesting that the relief pro-
gram would be cleaned up"
The country Is leaving the depres-
sion behind, Hopkins said, but his
measure of adequate recovery" he set
at such time as the national income
exceeds that Of 1929 by at least 20 per
cent.
IT don't want to paint picture that
is all blue" Hopkins said. but think
the time has come when it is vital that
the people of this Nation should face
the facts and start considering what
they want to do about them.
with wisdom and foresight the
problem can be solved in . way that
will hurt nobody and win bring the
people - . whole the greatest era Of
Evening star., 1936-11-17
PEACE HOPES RISE
IN COAST STRIKE
Joint Conference Agreed
Upon After Mayors Appeal
for Arbitration.
By the Associated Press.

6s tnS ho5Oclhtco Ere63.
SAN FRANCISCO, November IL
Resumption Of joint discussions be.
tween key forces in the Pacific Coasts
general maritime strike revived peace
hopes here today despite denials Of
concessions by either side.
The joint conference. first between
the opposing groups since the walk
out Of $1,000 seagoing and dock work.
ers nearly three weeks ago. came after
an arbitration appeal from nine East
and West Coast seaport mayors.
Arbitration has been repeatedly re-
quested by employers and as fre.
quently spurned by unions. r. NJ.
Kelley Of the powerful Maritime Fed
Grafton of the Pacific. embracing all
seven striking unions, said the work.
ers' attitude had not changed. The
Sailors Union Of the Pacific rejected
the proposal in a telegram today to
the conference Of Mayors in WASH
ington, D. C.
Neither side commented on the an
nouncement by President Roosevelt to
the mayors in Washington that he was
leaving for Buenos Aires and that be-
tween the strike and possible effects of
his trip on world peace he considered
'the peace of the world is the more
important Of the two
Tourists Plan to Sue.
Legal action against steamship
companies was agreed upon today by
70 tourists strikebound in Hawaii,
where TOO travellers and 300 seamen
were stranded by the strike. The 10
voted unanimously to sue for "ade-
quate compensation" for failure OF the
lines to carry them to their destina.
tions.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward
F. McGrady, who arranged the joint
discussions here, said neither side has
receded from the original positions"
The groups involved. whose breaking
of Of negotiations Immediately pre-
ceded the strike, are the Coast Com
mittee for Offshore Ship Owners and
representatives of three unions. The
Sailors Union of the Pacific, Marine
Cooks and Stewards and Marine Fire
men, Oilers. Watertenders and Wipers.
Two Obstacles Seen.
McGrady said control Of hiring and
proposed penalties for violation Of
working agreements that may be
reached were the major issues.
IF can get over these two points
he said. the strike will be over in a
short time"
Interest in the spreading rank-and.
file strikes in Eastern and Cult ports
centered at New York and Houston.
Tex.
Claims of rank-and-file leaders that
the trans Atlantic Lines Washington
will be unable to sail from its New
York dock tomorrow were challenged
by the Ship Owners Association there.
which also denied the crew Of the
Grace Liner Santa Paula had walked
of.
Texas rangers and State highway
patrolmen concentrated at Houston
! and other Gulf points as Col. H. z.
Carmichael, director Of the Texas
State Department of Public Safety.
predicted violence unless the strike
is settled soon.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
COUNTER-ATTACK
PLANS REPORTED
London Hears Spanish Gov.
ernment Is Massing TO-
600 Troops for Drive.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, November l7.-Authori-
tative British sources disclosed today
the Spanish government was planning
. major counter-attack against insur-:
gent troops south and southwest Of
Madrid-using 10000 men in an at
tempt to cut the Fascist rear guard.
The attack. these sources stated,
will be centered In the Toledo, Aran-
tuez, Galvez and Mocejon sectors.
Premier Francisco Largo Caballero.
now at Valencia, plans to throw $4,000
well-trained troops and 10000 recruits
against the Fascists.
Reorganization Reported.
The same sources said the Madrid
government was planning drastic
reorganization" within the capital.
This was described as involving "the
abolition of committees" and 1.-THE
restoration Of commands"
Details were not given, but diplo-
matte sources here said they believed
the control of affairs would be re-
moved from the hands Of political
groups and placed in the charge OF
military officers.
Strength Of Armies.
Reports reaching London placed the
number Of government troops in the
Madrid area. the southwestern sector
and the northern and northeastern
district at approximately 115,000. OF
these 10000 are in the vicinity of
Madrid, 10000 in the Aranjuez area
to the south, 10000 in the Toledo
Gslvez zone and $4,000 on the north
ern front.
Against these, 1t was estimated the
insurgents have, roughly, 10000 men,
with 5000 Of these in the area around
Madrid and 10000 in the rear guard,
with base at Toledo. It was believed
$4,000 were stationed In the northern
and northeastern areas
Evening star., 1936-11-17
SLAYER OF GIRL, ),
MENACED BY MOB
Crowd of 500 Tries to Take
Him From Police at
Crime Scene. I
Rs thu Associated PresJ.

BY the ASSociated PreSS.
CHICAGO, November l7.-Fat An
drew Capoldi. confessed slayer OF q
5-year-old girl who tried to night on
his moronic advances, sprawled sleep
ing on his Jail bunk today under the
eye of police guard.
The 2s-year-old former asylum in
mate seemed unmoved by the lynching
threats of a crowd which baked Q
scheduled re-enactment Of the killing
yesterday by trying to take him away
from an escort Of 20 policemen.
Police Lines Guard Prisoner.
Cries OF kill him" arose and 500
persons attempted to surge through
the police lines when Capoldi stepped
from a patrol wagon near the Staying
scene-in Little Italy"-to show how
he slashed Antoinette Tiritilli to death
In an alley near her home.
Two of her uncles broke through the
lines. but were restrained from harm
Ing the prisoner.
Whisked back to jail, Capoldi bolted
his evening meal, and in talkative
mood related again how he welded the
knife which cut the little girls throat
But he insisted she "fell against the
knife"
Scolded by his father. Anthony, q
w. P. A. worker, Capoldi hung his
head.
There has been something wrong
with my son since he was small boy.
the elder Capoldi said sadly. "Ht
never did like to go to school and il
was hard for him to learn. He was big
for his age, but he did not have much
brains"
Fined Twice in 2 Years.
Twice in the last two years. police
records showed. Capoldi was finec
and jailed for ofrenses involving young
girls. The records led to his arres
Saturday. day after Antoinette
bleeding to death in a hospital, de.