davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15
Chapter 10
you're Poor Now, Baby

NINA and David drove to the
Pickwick Arms, in Green
witch.
Then David became unexpect-
eddy serious for a moment.
Darling, no matter how mas
tily I may think your stepfather
put it, he's right in one thing. I'm
not up to you. I know it, and I
want to do everything in my pow
er to pull myself up and be worthy
of you"
She tried to stop him but he
went on: Somewhere in my
makeup I have a finer sensibility
OF two, and l realize all the splen-
did things about you, Nina" he
said simply, Ell worship YOU"
He looked at her with all the
worship he felt in his eyes.
Nina regarded his fine, clean
Cut AdSC dIiu bi1OuSHL, i SilOu1O
hate Richard. I should hate him. I"
And then she was in David's
arms.
The next morning, David had a
few things on his mind.
1T seems a vile thing to men,
ton, Mrs. Day, but we really
ought to think of plans, little
-. you ought to wire your mother,
oughtn't you? I've only got one
old grouchy uncle in Syracuse to
bother about. And we've got to
decide what to do with ourselves. !"
Suddenly, David looked over
whelmed at something.
Gosh, Nina, do you realize that
you're poor now, baby, poor?"
Nina laughed at the concerned
expression on David's face.
Il knew nursery rhyme, once,
that said: Poor in something
or other, Rich in something
else"
Well, now, that's quite COM
forting, isn't it,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15

I don't feel serious and dramatic
Celebrating

I don't feel serious and dramatic
tonight"
Celebrating
THEY took elaborate pains with
L their dressing, for this first
date as married couple.
Nina wanted David to be proud
of her. She brushed her hair until
it shone. She put on her lipstick
carefully, just enough, and not too
much. And no high-colored nail
polish for David. She just had
feeling he might not like it. And
she wanted so terribly to
please, to make up to him in every
way for her diSloyalty.
The dress she chose made David
open his eyes wide. 1t was simple
black crepe, trickily cut here and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15

1918-New German govern
ment appeals to Pres. Wilson to
save them from starvation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15
but with reasonable precaution
the facilities of modern educa-
ton should prevent any failure.

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15

1864-Sherman starts his ia
nous march through Georgia to
the sea-harvest time in one of
the South's richest states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15
'sOssssSOssOSO0ssOOsOOOes
Today In History

1763-Messrs. Mason and Dix
on, two English astronomers, land
in Philadelphia to survey dis
puted boundary between Mary
land and Pennsylvania-later to
become the famous Mason Dixon
line separating the free from the
slave states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15

1S06-First glimpse of Pixies
Peak by Capt. Zezulon NJ. Pike,
discoverer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15

1777-Report of the committee
to draw up plan of confederation
adopted by the Continental Con-
gress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15
No Honeymoon
"DAVID, having you has made
IL mo rirn IN = fof ne fI,ipoc 7 -,

DAVID, having you has made
~ me rich in a lot Of things. Let's
forget about the money"
That's the trouble, when you're
In my state you can't forget about
It. / don't like to look a wedding in
the mouth, as it were, but this
room is costing me an awful LOT
of money Could you forego a
honeymoon, Nina, and get a little
apartment, right away?"
"Of course! We could honey
moon anywhere. It'll be fun
getting a tiny place. Can you gel
a few days Off"
David said he could.
When David was paying the
hotel bill, Nina sent a wire to hel
mother.
LIKE MOTHER, LIKE DAUGH-
TER tshe wrotel. HAVE JUST
MARRIED A HANDSOME YOUNG
MAN WITH fNnpnER f%DV DTaTTTk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15

LIKE MOTHER, LIKE DAUGH-
TER Eshe wrotel. HAVE JUST
MARRIED A HANDSOME YOUNG
MAN WITH COPPER COLORED
HAIR. NAME OF DAY. YOU'LL
ADORE HIM. RICHARD IN PAR
HIM. DARLING, 1 AM VERY
HAPPY, WILL WRITE DETAILS
LOVE AND LOVE. AND THEN
SOME.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
TRAFFIC DEATH
INQUEST SET

Investigation of tho 57th traf-
fic death of the year was started
today by the coroner's jury with
an inquest into the death of Ber-
nard Eaton, %, of Clinton, Md.
Eaton died yesterday at CALM
ger Hospital several hours after
his motorcycle had been struck
by an automobile at Fifth Street
and Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
After the accident Noah Lee
Weakley, 81, of 1910 Trinidad
Ace. N. E., was arrested and
charged with leaving after collid-
ing. He was released on $1,000
bond pending the inquest.
The coroner'S jury yesterday or
dered Tannar Slaughter, colored,
20, of Charlottesville, Va, held
under the negligent homicide act
in connection with the death of
Arthur J. Dunning, a postal en-
ploye, on Thursday. Dunning was
struck near Union Station plaza
by an automobile driven by
Slaughter, and died shortly after.
Esther Orvin, 40, of 4700
Georgia Ave. N. W., suffered scalp
injuries last night when she was
struck by an automobile at
Seventh and D Streets Northwest.
Adelbert Weaver, 10, of Danbury,
Conn. driver of the car, was
charged with reckless driving.
George Valentine, Sc, of Brent
wood, Md, suffered an injured
ankle when he was struck by an
automobile at Fourteenth and G
Streets Northwest last night. He
was treated at Emergency HoSpi-
tai.
Mrs. Stella Beaton, ST. and
Charles Madden, 5, both of 1904
E st. S. E., were treated at Gal
linger Hospital for cuts and
bruises suffered in an automobile
collision at Seventeenth and e
Streets Southeast last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Ken MURRAY
Says:

I see the U. s. Senators
threaten to filibuSter for the
rest Of the season. Like Gen.
Grant, they will fight it out If
it takes all summer, except the
Senate will do it with gestures.
1t isn't so tough as it sounds,
though, because the Senate
chamber Is air.cOnditiOned. The
only drawback is that its acOuS
tics are so good.
The way they conduct q fill
buster, the Senator from Mime.
sylvania gets up and reads from
the New York telephone direc-
tory. By the time he gets through
the COhenS, the Senator from
ArkanhOma relieves him and
starts quoting a mail order cata-
log, from absorbent cotton to
zithers. If q pro- Court Scion pro-
tests that fOur-pIy 36x415 tires,
F. o. B. Chicago, are not ger.
name to the subject, the Sena-
tor rises to a point Of personal
privilege and reciteS THE Mid
night Ride of Paul Revere" The
act goes on all summer.
Yes, the u. S. Senate Is the
greatest deliberative body in the
world. But for the next 10 weeks
its going to be unfair cOmpeti-
ton to the Washington Zoo.
Copyright, 1897. by Mcknight
Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
PYLE RENAMED
BY TEACHERS

BETHESDA, Md, July 10.
Thomas w. Pyle, principal of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Hig h
School, has been reelected presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County
Teachers Association, it was an
nounced today.
Other newly.elected officers Of
the association, which includes 800
teachers, are Mrs. Ruth w. Ses-
sions, principal of the Kensington
School, vice president; Miss Jean
Skaden, Of the Richard Montgom-
cry High School faculty, secretary,
and Mrs. Gladys Day, Of the
Damascus High School faculty,
treasurer.
In addition to the officers, the
executive committee is composed
Of the following chairmen Of
standing committees: Mrs. Angela
Darbey, F. H. Evans, owen knight
and E. M. Douglas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
DC. HOME RULE
ADVOCATED

Representative Vincent L. Pal
misano CD of Maryland, new
chairman of the House District
Committee, today was on record
as favoring home rule" for the
District.
Speaking yesterday before the
advisory board Of the American
Automobile Association District
Motor Club, the Marylander said !:
81 have always taken the DO
sitiOn that the people Of the
District are entitled to home
rule, giving you the right to
regulate your own affairs In the
District without interference
from Congress, except having
Congress make its proper con-
tributiOn, whether it is five mil
lion dollars or more, to the Dis
trict."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
HORSE SHOW
RIDER HURT

A brilliant pageant of colorful
costumes and daring horseman-
ship featured the Capitals first
open-air night horse show held in
the Jamboree Arena at the foot
of the Washington Monument
and marred only by injury Of Capt.
Kenneth G. Hoge in the handicap
jumping event.
Captain Hoge, riding with the
Fl. Myer riders, fell as his mount,
Broomfield, knocked over a four
foot barrier, throwing Hoge to the
ground. The horse then toppled
on him, fracturing his wrists and
causing possible internal injuries.
Dressed in vivid black, red and
yellow costumes Of the Spanish
vaquero type, the FIT. Myer Cavalry
troopers wove intricate patterns
of color as they drove their
mounts back and forth across the
arena.
Sponsored by the Inter-American
Horse Show Association, proceeds
Of the event will go to assist in
cling the Inter-American
Horse Show in october.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
u. 5. BUILDING
JOBS LIKELY
T0CEASE
Oppose Letting Work
Outside Nonunion
Contractors

New construction and repairing
on nearly every Government build.
ing here probably will cease next
week.
This became almost a certainty
today, after a strike vote taken
last night by a mass meeting Of
more than 600 members Of the
Painters and Decorators Local
Union, No. 1858, an affiliate of the
American Federation of Labor.
The union, incenSed because two
big Federal painting jobs have
been awarded to nonunion, out.of-
town contractors, determined not
only to call a walkout if necessary,
but also to apply for a permit to
stage a protest parade through
downtown Washington.
Other Trades to Quit
If the painters strike, it was
pointed out by Bryce P. Holcombe,
business agent for the union, mem
berS of other building trades will
also lay down their tools, stopping
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of work.
The bone of contention between
the union and the Government is
the action of the Procurement
Division of the Treasury Depart
ment in awarding to a Brooklyn
contractor the $4,000 job of re-
painting the City Post Office, an
IN an Atlanta 0opafro nkor +Ln Mnn
600 Bureau Of Internal Revenue
repainting work.
Holcombe said the strike will be
aimed at the law which calls for
acceptance Of the lowest bid sub
m1tted for Federal jobs, and not
at the Treasury Department or in
d1vldual Government officials.
Law Ties Hands
At the Treasury Department.
higher-ups admitted the two con-
tractors are nonunion, but said
their hands were tied by the law.
If the strike is called, it I'm.
doubleday will be the largest labor
demonstration in the history of
the Capital and the first local
Walkout Of any importance aimed
at the Government.
Holcombe said sit would not be
SO bad" If the painters to be EN-.
ployed at the Post Office and In.
ternal Revenue Bureau were
WaShingtonianS, whether or not
members Of the union. It is the
importation of nonunion labor
from distant cities against which
the local painters are protesting,
he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
UNIFIED POLICE
UNDERG-NEN
ADVOCATED
Merger of u. S. Law
Agencies Urged in
Bookings Report
International News Service

Consolidation of the criminal
law enforcement agencies of the
Government under the Federal
Bureau of Investigation Of the
Department of Justice was recon-
mended to the Senate Govern
ment Reorganization Committee
today by the Brookings Institu-
ton.
Summing up a 10000 word re-
port to Senator Byrd CD of Vir-
GINA, chairman of the committee,
and taking cognizance "of the
fear that a strong Federal police
force might be used as an instru-
ment of oppression" the institu-
ton said:
eff it is the policy of the
Federal Government to continue
to view crime as q national
problem and to coordinate and
assist so far as possible State
and local law enforcement
agencies, logic would seem to
dictate a Capitalization in the
Department of Justice of all
general law enforcement activ-
tiles of the Federal Govern
ment.
I'm the face of criminal ele-
mentS, division of leadership or
responsibility is not desirable"
Transfers Favored
The committee recommended
the following revision of the Fed
eral law-enforcement setup:
Transfer of the general GRIM
inal law.enfOrcement functions
of the Secret Service from the
Treasury Department to the F.
B. l.
Transfer of the general GRIM
inal Iaw-enfOrcement functions
of the Post Office inspectors to
the F. B. 1.
NEW PUBLICITY POLICY
A denomination and def
milton of executive policy with
regard to publicity and the Civ
ing of credit in law enforce
ment, and the possibility of a
cO-OrdinatOr of law enforce
ment, to be appointed by the
President.
Capitalization in the F. b. /.
of certain aspects of law en-.
fOrcement officer training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
LOAN FOR D. E.
URGED;CRISIS
ON FINANCES
Senators Urged to Halt
Court Debate to Pass
Emergency Plan

With the city's fiscal condition
rapidly heading toward paralysis,
the only hope for cure today ap-
peared to be that Senate court
fight leaders will relent to permit
a measure to be put through au-
thorizing the District to borrow
funds from the Federal Govern
ment.
Despite efforts being made by
Commissioner George E. Allen,
who has taken up a station outside
the Senate chamber with a view
to cornering Senate leaders TO
impress upon them the necessity
for allowing the District tax meas
ure to go through, it is generally
conceded that that bill will not
be allowed to come up until the
court fight is over.
This is because Of the obvious
controversy which would develop
over the TydingS amendment deal
ing with national trade practices,
adopted by the Senate District
Committee.
Hope for Agreement
However, there is believed to be
some hope for leaders to be
brought into an agreement on a
proposition whereby a bill permit
ting the District to borrow from
the Federal Treasury until the
taxes begin to come in would be
allowed to come before the Senate
for approval.
This could be done, it is be-
lieved, if all of those connected
with the court fight would agree
not to take advantage of the Dor
rowing bill to delay continuation
of the court fight, ..-,
Only One Objection
The only objection that could
arise, veteran congressional lead
ers point out, IS that if the Dis
trict were allowed this right, those
interested in other matters may
claim that their proposals are Of
an emergency nature, and would
not take long to dispose of and
therefore they should be per-
mitted to call them up in the
Senate.
Hoping, however, that an ex-
ception may be made for Senate
action on the District borrowing
bill, Senator William H. King CD
of Utah, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, is preparing
to introduce the borrowing bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Tippy, Coon Cat,
ISOffered Today
For Adoption

Tippy, a "coon" cat from
Maine, is offered for adoption to-
day by Mrs. Joseph w. Rabbit,
jr., 80 Barney St., Cottage City,
Md. Greenwood 2633-O.
Tippy is a young female cat OF
the Persian Strain-a nice house
cat, with gray silky fur. See Mrs.
Rabbit if you would like to have
Tippy.
-Four kittens, 8 weeks old, and
the mother cat, are also being
given away today. The mother
cat is part angora. She is intelli-
gent, house trained and beautiful
with her pale-gray fur, trimmed
in white. Two Of her kittens
are males. The owner of this
feline family is M. j. Schendel,
325 Shepherd st. N. w (Colum-
bia 1900.
Mrs. J. w. whalen, of 1910
First St. N. w. Georgia 1909 e,
has a large police and collie dog
that she wishes to place in a
good home. The dog is a male,
11a years old. It is a nice-looking
dog, black, and a good children's
pet.
To all pet owners: Make certain
tina: all persons applying for your
pet will give it a good home. The
Times is informed that persons
with other motives are applying
for pets offered by this paper. If
you cannot investigate your pets
future home or deliver the pet
yourself, be certain to obtain the
name and address of the person
to whom you give your pet, so
that a check on its treatment may
be made If advisable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
PUBLIC TENNIS
At SOMERSET

SOMERSET, Md, July 10.-The
first step toward conversion of the
former Department of Agriculture
experimental station property here
into a park and recreation center
for residents Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area was taken yes.
terday with the opening Of a new
tennis court by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The new court, it was pointed
out, will be a convenience to those
who are unable to use the courts
already in operation at the Rock
Creek, Cabin John or KenSington
park areas. An attendant will be
on duty at the new court each day
from 9 a. m. until shutdown.
The Somerset playground was
opened this week and will remain
in operation until the middle of
August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Lost Treasury Mail
Picked Up In Streets
By Capital Resident

A bag Of United States mail, en-
route to the Union State from the
Treasury Department, lay in the
streets for sometime yesterday,
unguarded.
The bag fell from a mail truck
unnoticed by the driver. William
Ford, 2806 Charming st. N. E.,
picked up the bag and took 1t to
police headquarters.
Police notified the postal au.
thorities to come and get it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Postal Revenues
Mount in Capital

Total postal revenues at the City
Post office in the fiscal year
1936-'37 amounted to 81, 1888, 672.
This compares with $7,101,580
for the same period of 1935-'36.
This is a gain of $287,092 for the
IL months under review.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Vifginidn Starts
Year for SHOOTING

WARRENTON, Va, July 10.
George S. Fewell, sentenced June
2 to a year in the penitentiary for
shooting Harry M. KernS. race
horse owner and prominent
farmer of Fauquier county, has
been ordered taken to the peni-
Tertiary. KernS recovered. The
shooting took place Easter Sun
day near Marshall.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

visit Of several weeks in Palm Beach
and New York.
Mrs. Emily North King has gone to
Camden to visit her aunt, Mrs. Victor
Fromint. A number OF other Vir.
ginians are in the Southern horse re-
sort for the Virginians' horse show,
which takes place tomorrow.
The committee for the show con-
sists Of j. North Fletcher, Randolph
Duffey, Miss Jane WILDER, Miss Will
helmine Kirby and Miss Viola VIM
mill. The horse show is the third
annual one arranged by Virginians
Wintering their horses at Camden.
There will be 18 usual horse show
classes, the entry list is large, and
much interest is taken in the event
by every one down there. Judges for
different classes will be Col. Sloan
Doak Of Ruxton, Md, and Otto Furr
Of Middleburg. Thomas Hitchcock
has been asked to judge steeplechase
type and Devereaux Milburn polo
ponies.
Hunting Log-Tomorrow's Meets.
Virginia.
Middleburg Hunt-MiSs Charlotte
holland and D. c. Sands, joint masters.
For time and place call Middleburg
telephone.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
DIARY BY TRADER
MAY GIVE CLUE
States Attorney Declines to
Make Public Document
Found on Body.
ny the Associated Press.

by tile ASSOCIdltu fISoS.
SNOW HILL, Md, February IA
brief diary kept by Clarence J. Trader
in the days before he was found dead
in the home of his estranged wife fig
ured today in the investigation into his
death.
States Attorney Thomas F. johnson
admitted that he had the diary, found
on Traders body, but he declined to
make public more than part of it.
The entry Of December 81. he said,
contained q notation that Trader
spent the night "at home" This was
several weeks after the man separated
from Mrs. Jeannette Trader. who is
charged with his murder. The entry,
johnson said, did not specify at which
home the man stayed.
Another entry was the address of a
Wilmington, Del, aviator, the States
attorney added.
johnson said he did not plan to
make any investigation Of the death
Of Samuel Massey, found shot in
Traders power plant early in 1888,
but that he would be glad to call it
to the attention of the March grand
Jury. He said. however. that he was
confident the grand jurors would take
no action in the Massey death, which
was officially called a suicide at the
time.
Two of the members of the coroner's
fury said they did not believe Massey
had committed suicide. although they
agreed in the verdict at the time.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers Of
Virginia and Maryland.

DR.. Charles Alexander Hatfield Of
Philadelphia is spending several weeks
in Middleburg and hunting with diff
ferent packs Of hounds. He is visiting
Harry Worcester Smith in his apart
ment in the Ilsley House and Is using
Paul Melons mounts.
FORMER State Senator w. Worth
Smith, jr, Of Richmond, Va, who
is a candidate for attorney general of
Virginia in the coming August pri-
maries, was visitor in this vicinity
this week and went ON to Washing
ton yesterday to see a number Of
friends at the Capitol. He will go to
Warrenton on his way back to Rich
mond. He was candidate for Gov
ernor Of Virginia in the three-cornered
race in 1888. Mr.. Smith recently sold
from his farm in Louisa County a
beautiful 5-year-old chestnut gelding,
standing 1872 hands. to WILDER Os-
burn of Gordonsville, Va. This horses
name is Duniff and Mr.. Osburn will
show him in all of the Spring and
Summer horse shows.
Mr.. Smiths daughter, Miss Fred
ericka. Smith, one of the best riders
around Richmond, was the owner Of
the horse, breaking and schooling
him herself. Miss Smith is well known
in Warrenton, Middleburg and the
Plains, since she spends all of her
Summers with her grandmother. Mrs.
w. w. Smith. ST., at Cedar Hill near
Broad Run. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes Of Chi
cago have rented Boxwood, the home
Of Mrs. Mitchell and the late Gen.
William Mitchell. for the rest Of the
hunting season and are enjoying fox
hunting whenever hounds go out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Guest have
returned to their place here after a
Evening star., 1937-02-12

Orange County Hunt-Flatcher Har-
per, M. F. H. For time and place call
The Plains telephone.
Old Dominion Misunderstanding
Larrabee, M. F. H. For time and
place call the kennels, Marshall 94-F-3.
Warrenton Hunt-Capt. Richard
Kirkpatrick, acting master. For time
and place Of meet call Warrenton 318.
Cobbler Hunt-Dr Edmund Horgan.
M. F. H., Markham, / pm.
The Fairfax Hunt-W. Mcclellan.
M. F. H., Maple Mills, 10 am.
Blue Ridge Hunt-William Bell
Watkins, M. F. H., Red Gate, 10 am.
Loudoun Hunt. r. H. Alexander,
M. F. H. Call Leesburg 33-F-4 for
time and place.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds-John
K. Shaw; jr., and Frank A. Bonsal,
joint masters, Mantau, 2 pm.
Elkridge- Hartford Hunt-H. S. Ladew,
NJ F. H., the club, 2 pm.
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds-Dr.
Fred R. Sanderson, NJ F. H. Mr..
Cranford's gate, l:45 pm.