davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-10
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Must be replaced, whate'er the cost.
--Redtail the Hawk.

~ EDTAIL THE HAWK and MRS.
- RedtaI had spent very COM
Portable Winter, rot too far
i Y South. They had been just
far enough to be sure that the hunt
ing would not be interfered with by
snow and ice. With the approach
of Spring they began to think OF their
return to the Green Forest, but they
were in no great hurry.
ut isn't as if we had to build a
new nest" said Redtail. eff we had
that to look forward to we would want
to get up there little early"
"Just So" replied Mrs. Redtail.
'There is wonderful satisfaction in
the knowledge that we have home
to go to. hope it was not too much
damaged by the storms this Winter.
! don't believe it was, for that was q
well-built nest. You know. we fixed
1t up pretty thoroughly last year. It
had a good foundation in the first
place, and then, with what we have
added from year to year, it certainly
should be able to stand almost any
kind of weather. There's lot of sat
Evening star., 1936-03-10
U. S. CHARGES FRAUD
II Indicted In California Poultry
Sale to Fleet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. March lo.-A Fed
eral grand jury returned indictments
yesterday, accusing IL men of con-
spring to defraud the Government
in the sale of poultry to the United
States feet supply depot at San
Pedro.
Ernest r. Utley, assistant Federal
prosecutor, said the Government was
defrauded Of $4,000 in three days be-
fore q conspiracy was detected.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
SPOONFUL AT NIGHT
Promotes a Sound,
.COuGH-FREE SLEEP

Take q spoonful of FoLEY's HONEY & TAR
before retiring and protect your sleep against
being disturbed by coughing. Fortified by 8
ingredients that also help correct the cause.
F0LEY's not only relieves tickling; irritation.
but also speeds recovery. No stomach-upsetting
habit-formingd drugs. fdeslfor children. For quick
relief and quicker recovery refuse substitutes.
Insist on FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR. All
druggists haveit. Get bottle Of FoLEY'S today.
Evening star., 1936-03-10

Blair Bannister. At the speakers
table with them were Mrs. Morris
Sheppard, wife Of Senator Sheppard
of Texas; Mrs. Edward 3. Heigs, Mrs
George Marye, Mrs. j. J. Dempsey and
Mrs. Ewing Thompson.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
TELLS OF RUSSIA
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis Ad-
dresses Democratic Women.

Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife OF
Senator Lewis Of Illinois, told of her
experiences In Russia last Fall at q
meeting yesterday of the Woman's
National Democratic Club. Her Rus
sian sojourn was prolonged by the
serious illness Of her husband.
Mrs. Lewis was introduced by Mrs
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Dates Are Business Matter.

Reminding clients Of family BIRTH
days and other anniversaries, expira-
ton of licenses and similar matters,
is the business of a new concern in
London.
Evening star., 1936-03-10

Of Scots sore abated (demolished) the
walls"-a usage now altogether
obsolete.
Copyright, 1e38.)
The Washington times., 1936-02-01

BRIGHT GREEN jumper
worn with dark green Nor
wegian trousers keep Gladys
Swarthout warm when she
goes skiing. White cap and
socks have colorful figures
Evening star., 1936-05-01

Giving large luncheons before the
races are Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Car
hart, Mr. and Mrs. George Cutting,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hagner and North
Fletcher. There will be a luncheon
at North Wales for patrons and
guests and a subscription buffet
luncheon at the country club.
Entertaining at tea after the races
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling LARA
bee at their lovely place, Oak Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan are
giving large cocktail party. In fact.
nearly every house around Warrenton
will be the scene Of a party.
A hunt ball and dinner at the North
Wales Club will wind up the day.
Among those who have reserved ia
bles for the ball are Mr.. and Mrs.
Amory Carhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Hagner. Mr.. and Mrs. George Cutting,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Larrabee, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin King, Mr.. and Mrs.
William STREET., Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Poole, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winmill,
MIR. and Mrs. William E. Doeller, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hinckley, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Buchanan. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hurl-
bert, Mr.. william Lipscomb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Llewellyn, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McCorrell and Miss Dorothy
Neyhart. Myer Davis orchestra will
furnish music for this colorful ball.
There will be large dinner given at
Miss Lucy Stones Blue Parrot Tea
Room for the younger members Of So
ciety and q subscription dance will take
place at Arlington. the old Nesbit
home, Saturday night.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
LOOSER GAMBLING
REGULATIONS URGED
Trinidad Citizens Want Benefit
Lotteries Continued in
District.

A resolution requesting a more lib
eral Interpretation Of the anti-gam-
bling law in the District by the Office
of the Peoples Counsel was adopted
last night by the Trinidad Citizens
Association at its regular monthly
meeting. The association requested
that religious, fraternal and charitable
organizations, which have no other
means of support, be allowed to con-
tinue the practice Of holding lotteries
for the purpose of raising funds for
charity and other civic purposes.
Resolutions favoring an eight-room
elementary school in the vicinity of
Mount Olivet and Bladensburg road,
and q request for funds to provide
playground supervisors so that school
Fairgrounds may remain open in the
afternoons and ON Saturdays, also
was adopted.
A vote of thanks was given Senator
King for securing a $500 allotment
to provide bus service for crippled
school children, and to the press for
publicity given this cause.
The association urged branch post
Office at Fifteenth and H streets north
east, that sprinklers be placed on fire
hydrants during the Summer months.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

w YARRENTON has on a gay
IA and festive air as final
wv preparations are underway
for Virginia's most impor-
tant Spring sporting event. the run
ming of the Virginia Gold Cup race
on Saturday.
This race will be run over Broad
View course, on the estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Hagner. Every one is hav-
ing guests and hotels and boarding
houses are full. The five races to be
run during the afternoon, starting
at 2 o'clock, are well filled The Vir-
ginia Gold Cup, most important and
second race on the card, has 10 en-
tries, which included some Of the
country's best timber horses. Indigo.
winner of the race last year; Inshore,
winner of the Maryland Hunt Cup
last Saturday. and The Prophet, con-
sidered TO have more foot" than any
OF them, will be equal favorites. Com
plete entries for all the race are as
follows:
First race, the Virginia National,
about three miles over brush, purse
$500. Entries are listed first, own
ers second and trainers third: l.
Watsonia, T. w. Durant, C. H. Doug
lass. 2. Black Cock, Thomas Hitch
cock, F. T. Green. g. Oliver c., Mrs.
Marian Dupont Somerville, Noel
Laing. T. Luckite, J. w. Y. Martin,
Frank Bonsal, jr. S. Royal Riot, John
Hughes, Arthur White. s. Caie, A. E.
Peirce, Noel Laing. Z. Well Played,
r. v. N. Gambrill, Noel Laing 8.
Drapesu, Alvin T. Untermyer, Ran
dolph Duffey. 9. What Have You,
Mrs. Frank M. Gould, William STREET..
10. Night Retreat, Mrs. Marian Du-
Pont Somerville, c. K. Bassett.
y X X
Second race, the Virginia Gold Cup:
I. Primero, James Piper, Frank Bon
sal jr. 2. Lucier, Ward A. Wickwire,
Raymond Woolfe. 8. Indigo, North
wood Stable, C. Hicks. T. Ostend,
Mrs. Frank M. Gould, William STREET..
8. 1nshore, w. Y. Martin, Frank Bon
sal. jr. 6. Ghost Dancer, Carlton
Palmer, Noel Laing. 7. Fugitive, Mrs.
pete" Bostwick, Randolph Duffey.
8. The Prophet, Flying Horse Farms,
Jack Skinner. 9. Charioteer. Ander-
Son Fowler, Noel Laing. 10. Gigolo.
Mrs. Vadim Makaroff, William STREET..
Third race-the Broad View, a
hunter race: l. Drapeau, Alvin T
Untermyer, Randolph Duffey. 2. Sid
Thomas Luller, William STREET.. g.
Watsoria, T. w. Durant. C. H. Dough-
las. 4. Aughrim Boy, Mrs. James
Ryan, James Ryan. S. The Mole, Mrs.
Grace Eustis, Noel Laing. 6. Sir
Gareth, Mrs. Vernon Read. Noel
Laing. 7. Isolateur, A. E. Pierce, Noel
Laing. 8. Little Dan, T. w. Durant,
j. H. Doughlas. 9. What Have You,
Mrs. Frank M. Gould, William
STREET.. 10. Seafarin Dan, Ewart
Johnston, William STREET.. II. Har-
dyal, Mrs. Howard Fair, Howard Fair.
-. Dapotto, Mrs. Howard Fair, How
ard Fair.
Fourth race-the Warrenton Hunt
Cup, three miles over timber for
maidens and winners of one race: /.
Ostend. Mrs. Frank M. Gould, William
STREET.. 2. Sun Faun, Mrs. Gerard
Smith, Arthur White. 3. Corn Dodger,
Paul Mellon, Jack Skinner. 4. Wal
ter K. Cuttings Boyce. Howard Fair.
8. Escape III, r. K. Mellon, Jim Ryan.
Fifth race is the farmers race and
has post entries.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

taken by this administration and no
voice In behalf Of the achievements
for America"
He said Scandinavian and other
European countries were taking the
example Of this country for the $50
called managed dollar"
The Senator said the condition of
the Republicans reminded him of an
epltaph on q tombstone In q nearby
cemetery which reads:
"Me head Is thick. me legs are thin,
but am o dam fine man for the shape
am in."
Evening star., 1936-05-01
w. P. A. CIRCUS UNIT

The Works Progress Administration
acquired Q new branch today when
Harry L. Hopkins created the Diu-
sion Of Vaudeville, Musical Comedy
and Circus Units" in the New York
City w. p. A.
Ralph whitehead, executive secre-
tary Of the American Federation Of
Actors, was named director Of the
projects
Evening star., 1936-05-01

cratic leader, ITO certify to the world
the good name Of America and the trust
Of the Nation In Franklin D. Roose-
velt."
The Illinois Senator spoke extem-
poraneously In reply to the attack
upon the administration Wednesday by
Senator Hastings, Republican Of Della
ware.
81 cannot but deplore," said Lewis,
a bright green handkerchief dangling
from his coat pocket, that ceaseless
voice Of condemnation emanating from
the opposition of everything under
Evening star., 1936-05-01
REPUBLICANS ASKED
TO HAIL ROOSEVELT
Senator Lewis Wants COP. Crit
les to Certify "Trust Of
Nation to World"

By the Associated Press.
Republican critics Of the New Deal
were called upon In the Senate yester.
day by Senator Lewis, assistant Demo.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

w YARRENTON has on a gay
and festive air as final
Wv preparations are underway
for Virrinia,s most innnor-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16
ZXzZ!!ZZZzLZU1
,.SEl17z from ITN @@]
Orders
BY John Richard Finch

BULLETS peppered the bridge of the Ping Tang,
. SCATTERING the glass in the pilot house windows,
and singing past the heads of the Second Mate
and the Chinese helmsman, struck the bsllIhead
with dull thud.
On the bridge wing, Captain Tom Gilmore, griz-
zed, wind and sun burned from 80 years on the
Yangtze trained his binoculars on the shore from
whence the river pirates were directing their at
tack He sWore under his breath as he noted the
river tapering down ahead The devils planned
to close in on him at the narrows He clenched
his teeth and shouted for more steam.
Dusk was settling over the river with the last
tinge of a chromatic sunset coloring the patched
sails of the dozen more high sterned pirate Junks
hugeing the shore on either side of the river
ahead, with deepening red. Chief Mate Sampson
entered the pilot house to relieve the Second Mate
GO below and quiet the passengers" he told
his subordinate 1.-The Old Man'll pull us through
all right He's done it before and he'll do it again"
The Second Mate nodded his agreement. Course
middle of river-full steam, he reported, and
hurried below.
Cracking of gun fire from the junks continued
A bullet bored through the pilot house door and
there was an agonzed scream from the Chinese
helmsman as he toppled to the deck. In two long
strides, Sampson had his hands on the wheel
glance told him that the at his feet was dead
The narrows doomed just ahead, and closing in
rapidly from both sides were the pirate junks.
He saw the "Old Man" bending over the bridge
rail to avoid the gun shots. He glued his eyes on
the river holding the Ping Tang dead in the CEN
ter. The labored pounding of the engines and the
din below mingled and rang in his ears. He knew
the next few minutes would decide the fate of the
Ping Tang and he strained to catch the familiar
below of Captain Gilmore directing the course.
Suddenly it came to him above the din:
"Port-port!'
The Mate threw the helm over What was the
Old Man doing? He heading the Ping Tang
directly into the oncoming junks
STEADY on" the order came to him.
LEAR gripped Sampson for moment. Then,
] calm settled over him. The Old Man knew what
he was doing. He going to run them down.
STEADY on, steady on" the order hummed
through his brain. The junks doomed just ahead
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16

old chairs he had SEEM she expressed a wish to
have them. He wrote for them and received reply
saying the chairs had been sold, but the writer
knew where he could obtain the original chairs
used by Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand when
they gave an audience to Christopher Columbus
discussing his trip to the new world.
The letter related that the chairs had been
handed down by member of the court of Queen
Isabella. The present owners wife was SICK ac-
cording to the story, and he would give them
away" for $685. if the money was cabled imme-
diately.
THE money cabled; the chairs came. They
l were made from limbs OF trees with raw cow
hide for seats and backs! And to top it all, letter
asking if the customer wanted the table Columbus
broke the egg on, when explaining to the Queen,
how the world was roundi
Antique racketeers internationally organ
lied, says Read, and are only waiting for better
times to take more millions from American buyers
eAoE FIVE
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16

Bullets were thudding around him. His eyes were
straight ahead on the river.
There a spntering of wood as the sharp
bow of the Ping Tang struck junk, another a
third pushing them aside like so much driftwood.
Screams and shouts of injured and drowning men
came to him. Night had settled The shore was
lust ahead God The Old Man would beach the
ship in another momentl
"Starboard hard to starboard" he heard. Samp-
son threw over the wheel and the Ping Tang
swung toward the center of the river. The pirates
were left behind The lights of Ichang doomed in
the distance.
STEADY, steady, Mr.. Sampson" The Shippers
voice seemed to come from far away. The Mate
smiled. Aloud to himself he said, "Well, the Old
Mans got through again"
DR.. Morton, the ships surgeon, pushed open the
pilot-house door and entered, followed by the Sec
ond Mate.
you've saved u.s. Mr.. Sampson We're through.
Running down the devils was the only way" the
doctor said
1.-THE Old Man did it." Sampson spoke proudly.
THE Old Mani" exclaimed the DOCTOR puzzled.
why that's impossible! Didn't you know? Captain
Gilmore was killed few minutes after you came
on the bridge. He lying over the rail when
we found him. He's been dead for more than half
an hour
Copyright,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16

city of Florence Italy, had more than two hundred
shops turning out genuine Chippendales, Shera-
tons, and HeppleWhites
One man spent $150,000 and did not have
genuine article in the whole collection.
Another American paid $4,000 for two small
religious paintings" said to be four hundred
years old. The dealer said they were probably by
Leonardo da Vinci Arriving here, they immedi
atey were labeled flakes"
THE daughter Of banker was to be married,
! and the father wished to give her something
that could not be duplicated In Italy he found just
what he wanted, two very ancient chairs, with
such noble history that at $4,000 they were
being given away.
The banker paid the money and carefully
shipped them home, to be valued at $3.50 upon
inspection here. 1t took several experts to convince
the banker he had been robbed.
The height of gulibiity was reached by rich
mining who paid $285 for two chairs made
from bits of trees and pieces of raw cowhide.
He had been to Peru. On telling his wife of two
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16

morning, but the rest Of the day requires caution
against accidents and quarrels
Tuesday-A good day for starting new business
activities with original unusual slant to
them.
Wednesday-An active and enterprisng day.
Thursday-Today brings surprises and unex-
pected obstacles. Do not start ventures today
tomorrow
Frday-A friendly cooperative day.
urday-Energetic and fortunate day. Push
all affairs. New ventures much favored.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16

powers UeSI0Weu OH t11o'o Dof II
with the Sun in Pisces (from
February 10 to March 20 each
year,. In conducting the famous
Seabury investigation into New
York political corruption, Judge
Seabury demonstrated the Pts
cean ability to discover and un-
cover secrets and to bring to light
mysterious and hidden condi-
tons.
All those born under this sign
are capable in detective work and
in occupations bearing on public
nal enra Thou IA d lo oXnnllant GIL
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16
Most Antiques Faxed,
Customs Expert Finds

THREE-FOURTIIS of the antiques brought into
] the United States are fakes says w. G. Read
world-famous antique expert for the Customs
service at San Francisco.
Over $1OO, 600, 900 has been taken from Ameri-
cans by antique furniture racketeers. In 1929, the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16

SdHueT SeabuTy c7&OorC11C
pervisors and workers in hospitals, jais, asylums
orphanages, museums and other public insttu-
lions. Work which requires them to exercise Sc
crecy, research ability and great tact and under
standing or which brings them into contact with
the unfortunates of this world is suitable for all
born under this zodiacal sign.
Judge Seaburys individual birth-chart indicates
gain through partnerships and through legal and
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16

political work. The latter years of
his life are shown as extremely
active, with speaking, writing
and travel interests. His talent
for political investigation will
continue to manifest itself and to
bring him additional renown as
a servant of the public good.
Your Daily Guide
Sunday, February 10 Decep-
tive and disappointing vibrations
warn against taking important
steps today,
Monday = Fortunate in the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16

EFT the market alone real business advises Strass
burger of the San Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange
declaring that liked the business himself and that his
Mr. Strassbuger the
Exchange which he formed with six other
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16
Stick To Real Business Market Alone!
Tbat Best WAY To Success Says Stock Exchange Founder

1882 of the leading fnanciers of the West his 9th
from his Los Altos Calf ranch San Francisco
ay and maintains building bearing his
The Five Star Weekly asked
in finance. and this is his
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16
HOROSCOPE
Of Judge Samuel Seabury
By Laurie Pratt

JUDGE SAMUEL SEABURY, whose birthday
- will be celebrated this week (born February ~,
1879, is striking example of the investigating
Evening star., 1936-10-20
COP. CLASS FIGHT
HIT BY WALLACE
Millions Spent to Set "Sec-
ton Against Section"
Secretary Says.
By the Associated Press.

oy Inc ASouCiutSu 1ACScs
DE KALB, Ill, October 20.-Secre-
tary Wallace told political rally here
last night that Republican party lead
ers "are spending untold millions to
sow the seeds of discord, to set section
against section, class against class" in
their desperate drive to win q ma
tional election and resume control of
the National Government"
The cabinet member called upon
voters ''to join President Roosevelt in
his efforts to preserve this Nation" by
re-electing the Democratic standard
bearer.
The speech was the first Of more
than Is political addresses scheduled
by Wallace in the farm belt during the
next two weeks. 1t was under the
auspices of the Roosevelt-An Party
Agricultural Committee.
He contended Republican leaders
"are seeking to arouse the people of
the cities against the farmers, and the
farmers against the people of the
cities"
This was done, he asserted, by
stirring up" city consumers against
retail prices Of food and by telling
| farmers that the administrations
reciprocal trade agreements are Sac
rificing farmers interests and favor
ing the industries and workers Of the
cities"
The underhandedness Of this cam
paign is shown by the way 1t is
carried on" Wallace said. You dc
not hear the Republican nominee
talking about it on the radio" He
Evening star., 1936-10-20

Beware Of the common coldI
The common cold" doctors will
tell you, is the cause Of more seri.
Gus trouble than anything else.
Many a person who Is in q pneu-
monia jacket today had but
common cold" yesterday!
Neglect no cold. Take no
chances with your treatment.
Treat a cold with q cold medi-
cine, not a "cure-all." Treat it also
with internal medicine. A cold Is
an internal infection.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Is what a cold requires. 1t Is, nrst
of all, a cold tablet, made expressly
for colds. Secondly, it is internal
medication, fourfold In effect.
Here's what it does:
First, It opens the bowels. an
advisable step in treating cold.
Second, it checks the fever In the
system, vital step.
Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

added the campaign was being waged
in newspapers and by spreading hand
bills. 81
Wallace said that present food
prices ARE well below the prices Of
1929, when their tRepublican) party
was in power" He contended that
ito drive retail food prices back to
the 1892 level would inevitably drive
farm prices back to where they were
in 1882 and eventually cause "a ma
tional calamity"
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Let 1t Not Hang on Thru the Use
of Halfway Measures!

Fourth, IL tones the system and
helps fortify against further attack.
Bromo Quinine tablets now come
sugar-coated as well as plain. The
sugar. coated are exactly the same
as the regular, except that the tab
lets are coated with sugar for pal
atability.
When you feel q cold coming on,
trust to no makeshift methods.
Adopt the proven course of safety
take Bromo Quinine.
Taken promptly, these tablets
will often break up cold In a.
hours and that's the speed you
want.
Bromo Quinine Tablets contain
nothing harmful and are safe to
take. Let them be your first
thought in case Of a cold.
Ask your druggist firmly for
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
and accept no substitute.
A few pennies cost may save you
. world Of trouble.