davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-08
KENTUCKY F|ANCEE.
VICTIM OF BULLET.
Gen. Denhardt to Have Wed
Mrs. Taylor, His
Sister Reveals.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LA GRANGE, KY, November T.
Brig. Gen. H. H. Denhardt was en-
gagged to marry comely, dark-eyed
Verna Carr Taylor, who was killed
while riding with him last night,
Gen. Denhardt's sister said today.
An inquest into the death will be
held Tuesday or wednesday.
Denhardt could not be reached for
q statement, but at his farm several
miles from here, his sister received
callers with the statement that he
was asleep, worn out by the tragedy.
The sister, who declined to give
her own name. said Gen. Denhardt
told her Mrs. Taylor took his As pis-
tol out of his car and walked up the
road to look for her gloves. and that
soon afterward he heard two shots,
one of which went through his
hancee's heart.
Denhardt and Mrs. Taylor, 40
year-old widow and member OF a
prominent Oldham County family,
were engaged, the sister said, and
both families favored the match, ex-
cept Mrs Taylor's daughters, who are
II and % years old. They did not
want Mrs. Taylor to marry anybody,
the sister said. and suggested that
distress over this situation may have
led Mrs. Taylor to kill herself.
Coroner D. L. Ricketts, of Henry
County said he understood George
Baker, farmer, was with Denhardt
about the time the shots were fired.
Ricketts, would not discuss the case
until he completed his inquiry.
Mrs Taylor's body was found in
. ditch beside the La Grange-New-
castle highway by j. B. Hundley, La
Grange barber.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
80 Exceptional Items Listed.

~ IACePsiUuuI ItcIHS LISVcus
Thirty items were listed by Dono-
van to make up the $8,374.053 which
he said should not be properly charged
to operating costs for comparison with
operating expenses of other cities.
The larger items Included support Of
the insane. $2,233.800: emergency re-
lief, $l.6o0,00o; United States Court
for the District, $354,720: United
States Court Of Appeals, $12s, 900; tu-
berculosis hospital and sanatorium.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

tCOntlnueQ from f1rSL Hage.D
negotiating committees by each fac
tion and the lifting of the suspension
in time to allow the c. I. o. unions
representation at the Tampa conven-
tion.
Committee Named.
The Federation Council responded
to the proposal at once by naming a
three-man committee headed by
George Harrison, president of the
Railway Clerks Union, but no COM
mitment was made on the suspension
issue. Lewis answered this gesture by
an announcement that the c. /. o.
would not participate in conferences
until the council had clarified" itself
on the suspension matter.
A. F. of L. leaders predicted pri-
vately. however, that the Dubinsky
and Zaritsky unions. at least, would
prefer compromise to outright expul-
sion from the federation and their
reported attitude of yesterday seems
to bear out this belief.
4Ac G'AcSuliFC SOullCll VI OuUlIl-
sky's union meets on Tuesday and it
is expected they will make their de-
cision about going to Tampa at that
time. Dubinsky already has said he
probably will 60. Lewis, on the other
hand, frequently has said it would be
a waste of carfare" for the United
Mine Workers to send delegation.
The suspension order against the 10
unions became effective on September
S, the charge against them being dual
unionism in their attempts to or
ganize workers in the steel, automobile
and rubber industries without regard
for jurisdictional lines Of the craft
unions. Expulsion from the fedora
ton is possibility at the coming
convention unless a reconciliation is
affected before then.
Wage Increases Announced.
With the renewed possibility that
labor may set its own house in order,
the steel companies continued to fall
In line rapidly with announcements of
wage increases. Yesterday, National
and Republic Steel Co.'S, two Of the
largest independents. announced in
creases of about 10 per cent effective
November 16. As in most cases, the
concessions are being made to en-
ploye groups which approach the COM
pany union status, but which have
displayed increased independence and
effectiveness since the C. I. o. organ
izing drive got under way.
Lewis, at a press conference last
night in Pittsburgh, called the wage
Evening star., 1936-11-08
CAPONE TAX LIEN PAID
Revenue Office Told to Call Off
Palm Island Estate Sale.

MIAMI. Fla, November (P.-The
Internal Revenue Office here was in
formed today that an income tax
lien OF S5l ,298 against Al Capone had
been paid and was instructed to call
off the auction sale of his Palm Island
estate scheduled for Monday.
The instructions came by telephone
from the Internal Revenue office in
Jacksonville Oficials here said they
had no further information and did
not know who had paid the lien.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
LOST.

A0S1s
CAPE-Black seal. Nov. 2. between Cal
vert Hall Food Show and 1853 Columbia
I'd. Columbia 0S46. Reward.
CARD CASE and note book. vicinity Of
11th and L. Small reward. Phone Met.
CHILD'S GLASSES. in Woodward & Lo-
throp case; vicinity Wardman Park Hotel
Can Columbia 1000. Apt. 105-E. Reward .
DOG, black and tan. bobtail Doberman.
owner. Adams 1897.
PARTY who got wrong coat at Gallinger
dance Friday kindly return and receive
KETBOOK-Permit. registration card
Reward. William Allen Read. Shepherd
POINTER DOG-Strayed from 513 .4th
st. ne. male. brown and white licked
Reward II returned to above address. e'
PURsE-small,. black leather change
purse. sum OF money. purchase slips;
identified by owner; lost Friday pm, bet.
10th and G and ST. Patricks Church. or
Potomac Heights or Potomac Park cars.
Reward Phone Cleveland 3045.
SILVER FOX FUR PIECE. sometime since
Oct 81. Reward. Potomac 2019
TAN TWEED SCARF. vicinity 18th and
Que Nv. Friday evening. Return to 1908
New Hampshire ave. NV.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER male.
white. black and brown; child's pet: license
1922. Reward. Cleveland 3793.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER-Male: lost in
Aurora Hills. Va: tag No. 139S4. Re
ward. jackson cO4S-J
Evening star., 1936-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
STANLEY COBB New York. 8.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than myself.
I. T. SCOTT. 3s2 A st. Sc.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. D1NGERF1ELD WALKER. 1870
], AM NOT REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
DALI w. HEWITT. 5720 18th NV.
WANTED-FULL OR PART LOADS I'M
mediately to Detroit. Des Moines, New York.
ARD TRANSPORTATION CO.. Dist. 5211.
PAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
York. Frequent triss to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER r. STORAGE
co. Phone Decatur 250O:
WANTED-LOAD TOWARD SCRANTON,
Pa. also to and part load from direction
Atlanta Insured. North 0553.
OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs. TINTYPEs. Ko-
dak prints or any treasured keepsake pic
smaID By EDMoNsToN sTUDIo. i33s r
st. NV. Specialists in fine copying for
HAULING TO FLORIDA AND EN- ROUTE,
private truck Reasonable. FRED HUSE-
MOLLER. Atlantic 5528.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRsIFor rent or
sale: new and used: all styles. all sizes re,
duced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO.. 41S 10th st. NV. ME. 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

filling Station Bandits Hunted
Police searched today for two
gunner who robbed David McClain.
81, of 227 E. Raymond-st, filling sta
ton attendant at Kentucky-av and
Harding-st, of $14 yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

today. The accident occurred Sat
urday.
LaymoDd Clark. IS, OF 2525 Shell
by-st, YVES scalded while repairing a
gas hot-water heater Saturday. Ills
condition was reported today as fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

BURNED IN ACCIDENT
Accident Victim Is Reported In Crit
ical Condition.

Burned in an accident at the
Superior Chemical Co, l9th-st and
Martindale-av. John Taggart. IS, of
1917 Centrsl-av, was reported in a
critical condition at City Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

" In her home. zoos z. Morris-st,
last night. The body was released
to her two sons, Joseph and John
BoteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
z WOMEN DIE SUDDENLY
Death Due to Natural Causes,
Deputy Coroners Report.

Deputy coroners said today that
the death of Mrs. Ella Schultz, 10,
OF 327 s. Easiest. was due to nat
ural causes. She fell dead in her
home last night.
Mrs. Eva Botes. So, died sudden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Lions 10 Hear Musicians

Victor Dannacher, dramatic tenor,
and j. Kelton Whetstine, pianist,
are to entertain Lions Club mem
bers tomorrow in the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

Young in Energy ;. Mature
in Judgment and Experience
Notable Progress in Efficiency
of County Treosurer's Office
since Taking Charge January
1St. 1886
Courteous, Accommodating
Deputies to SerVe You When
You Call
Thorough Honesty. Sincere
Desire to SerVe
Advocates Mailing of Tax
Duplicates to All Tax Payers
Starting 1887
Evening star., 1936-11-02
DIGS. FOOD SHOW
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Program of Entertainment
to Be Offered With Vari-
ETY. of Displays.

The District Grocery Stores, Inc,
will open their ninth annual food
show at 7:30 o'clock tonight in CAL
vert Hall, 27o1 Calvert street, oppo-
site the Shoreham Hotel.
A vast variety of food will be on
display in SO booths. and an elab-
crate program of entertainment has
been scheduled for patrons. The
huge hall has been decorated with
blue and gold bunting, with the all
blue ceiling giving a skylike effect.
Samuel A. Golden. president of
District Grocery Stores, Inc, today
said he believed the show will be the
most successful yet staged by the
stores. Our layout certainly should
attract one of the largest crowds we
ever have had. Our program of en-
tertainment is elaborate and should
be popular" he said.
Hairdressing Contest Set.
Tonight, on the high stage rigged
up at the show, men will compete in
a women's hairdressing contest, with
their wives, sweethearts or just friends
AS subjects. This act was decided
upon, the show management said, to
give the men a chance to test their
skill at woman's job, women having
tested their skill at previous show
in a mans job-that of shaving men.
The contest winner. to be Judged by
the audience on the basis Of time and
the neatest job, will be given a S.
award.
The first of a series of major gifts,
an electric washing machine and an
electric iron, will be presented to pa
irons tonight, in addition to Is other
valuable presents. Scores of others
will be presented with varied as
sortment of food. The show will con-
tinue through Saturday.
Matinees Are Planned.
Tomorrow the first matinee will be
held, from to pm, to be featured
by baby show at pm. The mat
inee and baby show will be repeated
each day for the duration of the
show. The baby contest will be open
to all babies over and under years
of age. The winner will be awarded
$3.50. Souvenirs will be given each
day at 4:45 pm. by Santa Claus to
each child in the hall under years
old. The night shows will run each
evening between 7:30 and 10 o'clock
"Voteless" Washingtonians tomor-
row night will cast unofficial ballots
for their favorite presidential candi-
dates, in specially arranged election
night program.
Evening star., 1936-11-02
HALLOWEEN FATAL
e-Year-old Girl Is Victim o
Jack-o-Lantern Candle.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, November 2
R.-Jean Macdonald, 8-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Macdonald, died in a hospital yes
terday of burns received Saturday
night when her jack-o-lantern candle
ignited her himsy Halloween costume.
Jean and her brother, Donald, jr.,
10, were en- route to neighborhood
celebration when the accident oc-
Cured.
Evening star., 1936-11-02
PRESIDENT is SEEN
VETERANS ENEMY
eteiwer Address Urges Ex-Service
Men to Stay on American
Side" With Landon.

Bs the Associated Press.
DENVER, November 2.-Senator
Frederick Steiwer, Republican, of
Oregon called President Roosevelt
veterans enemy No. l." in an ad-
dress broadcast to the West Coast
last night.
The keynote speaker of the Re-
publican National Convention, i'll in
hospital with what physician said
was an intestinal disorder, was un-
able personally to deliver the speech.
1t was read by John Vivian, Denver
Republican.
Urging war veterans to "stay on the
American side with our comrades, ALI
Landon and Frank knox," Steiwer
said:
THE President of the United States
Is veterans enemy No. l.. He de-
clares he hates war, but he hates
warriors. do not attempt to ana
lyze his complex. - The record
shows an attitude of opposition, of
calloused indifference and wanton
neglect"
Steiwer's condition was described
as not serious. His physician said
he would be confined two or three
days.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Lear LII:
saw Joris for a few min
utes yesterday and thoroughly
discussed the situation. His
attitude is splendid, and he
did not seem at all bitter
about your desertion. He
quite understood that love
for one person does not al
ways last forever. and the
only hard thing he said about
your conduct was to reproach
you for dragging poor old
Alan into the business.
Speaking as a friend of
both parties, and as l think
you know, Joris is a friend l
should be very sorry to lose,
| cannot help feeling that this
trouble would never have oc-
Cured if you had tried harder
to realize his fine qualities in
stead of making his life
wretched by constant criti-
cism.
Joris does not think him
self perfect, but, naturally,
he hopes that other people
will. All of US have a right to
be happy, and it is very wrong
to imagine husbands want
less happiness than other
people.
lido not wish to advise you,
for fear. by running off as
you have, that you may have
carried things too far for a
settlement. 1t might be best
to end it all.
In haste,
Laura.
Porter, porter, l posted a
letter in the hall box a few
minutes ago."
"Oui, madame.
"A letter to England. It's
frightfully important that l
should have it back"
"Helas, madame, c'est trob
tard. Ze lettaires is alretty
depart"
"Oh, my goodness alive!'
What's the matter, Lii?
Truly, you look as if you are
81 am. Let's get into the gar
Come on, then"
Nov, read that"
From your friend Laura?"
"A fine friend! You read"
Well | say! . But, 10
impossible"
mot with her. | never {
woman. l always knew there
funny about her"
Il suppose, if we look at it bl
it doesn't matter"
Doesn't matter?"
IL mean she's only another
remarkable how he gets away
ALAN, listen to me. Five
Evening star., 1936-04-26

have
"Never in this life Sit down. What do
you like to eat?"
I'm not interested in food"
"Hows that? On diet? You can't be-
Never saw you in better figure. What about
Lobster Newburg? They do it quite we'll
here Waiter. Lobster Newburg for two and
some of that terrine to follow, with French
salad. Bottle of Lebfraumilch twenty-one,
and two sidecars straightaway. How's that for
swift, decisive ordering?"
Fine. if we're celebrating anything"
But why shouldn't we? Let's celebrate
the new way you've done your hair?"
I'm not here to discuss my hair. Joris."
Il like it. Suits you. Enjoy yourself up
North?"
Il should have enjoyed myself more if l
hadn't received certain letter."
"Overdrawn or something?"
"You know perfectly well what letter l
mean Doesn't her suffering mean anything
to you?"
Iii isn't suffering. She's having the time
of her life, if that old mother of hers isn't
stamping on it."
"Joris!
But of course she is! She's ga-ga on
that poor fish, Alan Breon, and has been try
ing to Justify herself by making my life un-
bearable. Between ourselves she shows re-
markable talent for doing it. too. As a
domestic scourge, she's without a rival in my
experience:
well, for sheer disloyalty!'
mot a bit of it. 1t would be an insult
to the grand years we spent together to pre-
tend otherwise. Lii used to be an angel,
but for the last few months she's been an alb
solute terror
"And whose fault is that?"
"Alan Breon's, of course. Women are curl
GUS creatures They are born with a little jar
of honey, which they present and withdraw
with charming responsibility. l wouldn't
complain about that if they didn't always
insist on giving the late owner of the jar
an equivalent measure of venom With them,
there is no mean course. 1t must be either
love or hatred - sugar or gall. At the present
moment Alan gets the sugar, and | get the
gall"
aren't you forgetting your own snare III
this smash-up?"
"Mine?"
Making love to every pretty girl you
meet"
That's what l thought pretty girls were
for. I'm merely responding to the laws of
compensation"
'Its disgusting! If this lobster something
or-other wasn't so good wouldn't stay with
you minute"
You're a grand woman, Laura. Thank
heaven, there aren't more like you!'
Why"
1T complicates things to have to divide
ones admiration into fractions"
II suppose you think Ill fall for that
stuff"
"Wel, you were always a great lover of
the truth.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Mosozine Section

4 Channel Mans
Hove.
August 2lst
Dear Joris:
| have heard the news
from Lii. If you are not
disgusted with yourself,
you ought to be.
Laura.
Collingham Hotel,
Brighton.
Dear Laura:
Very we'll then, l ought
to be.
Joris.
P.S. If you feel it your
duty to chastise me, why
not lunch here tomorrow
oneish? Or does my
reputation scare you?
Lii darling:
Just off to meet Joris.
He has asked for it, and
he's going to get it. Will
write again tonight.
Laura.
Laura, you're a sports
man, and all morning I've
been telling myself you
wouldn't come"
"You may be sorry l
Evening star., 1936-04-26

posted letter to Laura telling her every
thing"
What sort of everything9'
"About how you kissed me and all that"
mot about how l kissed your"
Eyes. Yes"
"But l thought you said you didn't trust
her."
about things
This puts us in rather an awkward
position. Not that imagine she's likely to use
the letter."
"Why not? should use it. was wondering
if | couldn't use hers
"It's not very commttal."
(Confinved on poge 13)
Evening star., 1936-04-26

But the truth isn't in you, and you know
| know it. All, you have no answer to that
But you needn't look so glum. Oh, come on,
Joris, cheer up! We can't all be perfect Finish
your lunch and don't be sulky Smile, my lad,
smile"
Its all very we'll sitting here looking
at the South Downs, but have neglected my
duty shockingly. ought to have been CIV
ing you the father and mother of dressing
down, and instead we've talked of everything
except how abominable you are
"A good job, too. You're much too wise to
slang man. Look at those cloud shadows in
the Weald! Jolly. aren't theye"
Shadows can't be jolly"
Il don't know They pass. There isn't
much wrong with anything that passes.
have a feeling that any minute the sun will
come out from behind the Clouds"
You have no right to be so optimistic
Joris. the time! That dashboard clock can't
be right. 1t isn't as late as that?"
Cant be- What become of the afternoon?
l remember the morning vividly, because
there was nothing to take my mind off it,
but you seem to have succeeded in mislaying
the afternoon for me. suppose it's too late
to do anything about it, now. but let's see
if we can catch up with the evening in some
intelligent way?"
But this is awful, Joris. You've made me
miss the foreign post. If we go out anywhere,
| shan't be able to write to Lii until the
morning"
''Li's a good sort She'll understand"
Hotel Sibour,
Helgoat, Bretagne.
Laura darling:
I'm dying to hear of your meeting with
Joris, and bet you crumpled him up prop
erly. 1t is lovely here and mother has flu,
which simplifes everything. Alan and 60 for
endless walks and his sympathy is marvellous
there isn't horrid thing about Joris he
hasn't noticed. Yesterday we sat behind
huge stone and stupid guide who hadn't
seen us there, gave it shove and threw US
into each others arms. We didn't know it was
one of the sights of the neighborhood and was
called the Pierre Roulante, which means that
it rolls about. 1t certainly rolled us about
and bruised my cheek. Alan kissed it to make
it we'll, which he shouldn't have done, but said
he couldn't help himself. 1t is rather nice 60
ing about with people who can't help doing
things because you never know what's going
to happen next and no one can be blamed.
suppose Joris is consoling himself here,
there, and everywhere; he would, he has no
decent feelings. My lawyers are most dis
appointing they seem to see no harm in
anything he does. wish to goodness Alan was
a lawyer; he'd be able to tell the judge the
sort of man Joris really is. Alan has just
whistled, and | must run or mother might
wake up and expect me to stay in. Longing for
your news.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
STOCKS co DOWN
IN SHORT SESSION
Possibility of U. S. Curb
on Foreign Buying Re-
qarded as Factor.
What Stocks ID
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, November 14.-Slip-
ping tendencies again prevailed in to-
days abbreviated stock market ses-
sion, as traders evinced some misgiv-
ings over the possibility Of Federal
legislation to stem the foreign buying
rush in American securities.
Brokers also thought the sharpness
Of the post-election advance may have
had something to do with the Cor
rective" reversal.
At the same time the continued
brightness of business and industrial
news helped to Offset the backward
tilt
After a fast opening the volume
dvindled appreciably and early losses
of fractions to or more points were
reduced or Cancelled in many in
stances.
The Associated Press average of 60
issues was off 8 or a point at 70.9,
its fourth successive days setback
Transfers totaled 1,154,330 shares,
against 1,745 ,280 last Saturday, which
was the largest two-hour turnover
since February.
Mining shares again led the retreat,
with declines of to points. Among
these were Anaconda at 40, Kenne-
colt, 56la: American Smelling. 965s
and Cerro De Pasco, 6734.
Others behind as much as a point
or more were United States Steel, at
74S4; Bethlehem, 7o1a; General Mo-
tors, 1914; Westinghouse, 1872; Al
lied Chemical. 236; Western Union,
e1la; Santa Fe, 7412: Chesapeake g.
Ohio, 1898; Pennsylvania, 4214;
Southern Pacific, 41A; Consolidated
Edison. 43l2; North American, 293s;
Sears Roebuck, e7; Montgomery Ward,
631s, and Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey. 65ls.
Specialties, including alcohols,
amusements and aircrafts, made
headway against the current, stimu-
lated by earnings and dividend hopes
Among these were United States In
dustrial Alcohol, up 3la at 431s.
Unchanged were American Tele-
phone, Chrysler, General Electric,
American Water Works, New York
Central and numerous others.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 14.-Effective
absorption of offerings characterized
wheat trading today from first to last,
with prices notably firmer.
A stimulating factor was O. report
that Argentina will not be an active
shipper of new crop wheat to Europe
until late in January. 1t was stated
that old wheat available in Argentina
is now reduced to almost bare bins,
with the Argentine government
wheat board having but little wheat
left on hand except small reserve
for domestic millers.
Wheat closed strong, ssa1b above
yesterdays finish; December, 1.165sa
q; May, 1.141saA; corn, 4 off to
ls up; December, 1.023saha May, new,
s57sas6; oats, 14aas advanced and
provisions varying from 2 cents de-
cline to 20 cents gain.
Grain range at principal markets today:
Dec. wheat Prev.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Continued on Page -
Evening star., 1936-11-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, November "A LP.-Eges,
11.l36; firm. Mixed colors: Firsts. 36'
mediums. 3D. dirties, No. /, 81: average
checks. %. Refrigerators.- special packs.
30: standards, 29a29la;, frsts, 2sHa29:
seconds. 27a27H; mediums. 26laa27;
dirties. 26a21: checks, "a.
Butter. 6,205: easier: creamery. higher
than extra. 32Ha33: extra (e2 score). 80;
firsts tSS-aI scores). 81 a32; seconds tS4-
81 scoresl, 30Ka30s4; centralized 90
score), BIN.
Cheese. 1926: steady to firm; prices
unchanged
Dressed poultry-All fresh and frozen
prices UNCHANGED.