davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-28
TWO DUDE COWBOYS
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Train Robbery Also Laid to Pair
in Attempt to Hold Up
Passengers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAS CRUCES, N. Mex, Nov. ~
Harry Dwyer, ~, and Henry Lo-
REM, ~. were charged today with
murder and train robbery-both car
rying death penalty-for their Wild
West attempt to hold up a passenger
train Thanksgiving Day.
The murder complaint grew out Of
the fatal shooting of w. L. Smith, 4
switchman, during melee that broke
out when passengers beat and cap
tured the two dude cowboys" As they
tried to leave the crack Southern
Pacific train after the hold-up.
So seriously were they beaten that
DR.. G. A. Miller. county physician,
said Dwyer might lose the sight of
his left eye. and Lorenz apparently
vas suffering from . semi.paralysed
right arm. 49,.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
BLOW TO HITCH.HIKERS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. ~ (P.-The
body" q startled pedestrian saw in
her car, Mrs. M. P. Blank of Los An
geles explained to highway patrolmen
who sirened her to stop today, must
have been "Col. Pottersby." @
Col. Pottersby is dummy without
sound effects.
Mrs. Blank said she uses him as an
escort to discourage hitch -hikers.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
BY the ASSociat tad Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHEAT BASIN, Mont, Nov. 27.-
They shot mamma and papa last
night" .
Thus did 5-year-old Larry Kuntz
disclose today q story that two hitch
mixers beat him unconscious and left
him In an automobile with the bodies
Of his father, Mike Kuntz. 30, and
his mother. 28, of Wheat Basin.
Directed by little Larry, Mike Zisser
and Hubert King found the bodies.
Both had several bullet wounds.
King said the boy walked forlornly
into his store here . mile from where
the car was found
zisser. believing the by hid bosn
Evening star., 1937-11-28
NINE TO PAY BONUS
Homestake to Give 5000, 600 to
1000 Employees at Christmas.

1000 Employees at Christmas.
DEADWOOD. S. OAK, Nov. ~ up.
"A Christmas bonus of 500 each, to
be paid December 20 to all employees,
was announced today by Guy N.
Bjorge, general manager of the Home
stake Mining Co., which operates one
of the largest gold mines in the
world
Bjorge said 1000 employees would
share in the bonus. which thus would
total 100000. The company paid .
$50 bonus in June.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
TAX REVISION OUT,
BARLEY STATES;
PRESIDENT ON TRIP.
Impossible to Get Through a
Bill in 8 Weeks Left of
Session, He Says.
FARM PLAN AWAITS
ACTION IN SENATE
Passage by End Of Week Seen.
Veto Threatened Unless Pro.
gram Is Kept Within Limits.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND-
A farm relief bill, 1pdge and hour
legislation and Government reor-
qdnizdtton ,Uere listed as must"
items on the program OF the spe-
cidl session of Congress, but it np-
pears noD that the latter too
haze little chance OF enactment.
Efforts of leaders to drive the pro-
gram through have been blocked
by debate on the anti-lynching bill
and grave concern OF many leois-
lators oyer business slump and need
OF tar reriston.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
PARTIAL VETOES
SEEN POSSIBLE
Only Authorization by Con.
gress Is Necessary, Sum.
ners Believes.
BACKGROUND-

BACKGROUND
Undesirable legislative items,
perhaps in the form of riders to
some unrelated bill, often become
laD because the President is un-
uilling to peto the measure in
which they are included, and nc
prouision has been made for re-
Jecting only portions OF single
measure. In a n,ope to correct this
situation, several members OF Con-
gress hare suggested amending the
Constitution.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

MEXICO CITY, Nov. ~ R.-"The
National Syndicate Of Beggars," claim
ing . membership Of $500, 900, applied
today to the Labor Department for
registration.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

classman from Ell Paso, Tex, tipped
a beautifully directed heave to Jim
Schwenk, classmate from Schuyl-
kill Haven, Pa, to set up the scor-
ing play. A few moments later
"Huey'' Long, another second class
man from Rock Island, ILL.,. whipped a
well-screened pass to John Ryan. a
first classman from Cherokee. Iowa,
and when Nays Lem Cooke grounded
Continued on Page BIS, Column ~
Evening star., 1937-11-28
ADULTS REMOVED
FROM GLENN DALE
CH|LDREN'S AREAS
Dr.. Rutland RevokeS DeCi.
sion and Separates Sana.
toria Again.
PERMIT OFFICE STAFF
is FACING ELECTION
City Heads Aid in Search for New
Quarters When Rest Is
Demanded.


In an effort to make the fullest
possible use OF both the adult
and the children's tuberculosis
sdrdtort1 at Glenn Dale, Health
OHcer George C. Rutland some
Ueeks ago announced a policy of
housing adult patients in the chill
dren's sanatoriun if need for ertra
space for adults arose. Advisers
had told him there uas no uddt-
ttondl danger OF complications of
the disease among child patients.
A controversy arose Immediately.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Beggars Seek Registration.

(See FARM, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1937-11-28
WEATHER.

%. D. weather Bureau ForecastD
Occasional rain with continued mild
temperatures today; tomorrow clearing
and much colder, preceded by rain in
early morning Temperatures yesterday
Highest. 50, at 10 pm; lowest, 81, at 6 am.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

(See HEALTH, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-11-28

tSee CHEST, Page A-3.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Bs,t. DFsus9 01Sma1
 aY HEIEN WELSkIlMER ccpYN1lT Ss5 NEA sERycE Nscs
'ec N


 on gossiping with expectant die vorcees anyway. And neither are you. You want Q divorce about as much as I want rheumatism but you're being game. Too game, my darlingl I vote for the ranch house."
 They went into the general store, which was still open, and asked to
 see clothes. Judith turned away from the rack of cheap cotton dresses. Then she saw the overall counter. There were white denim overalls on display.
 Have you cotton blouses in bright colors?" she asked. The store had. She chose turkey red, vivid green, @ navy blue, dull yellow, and smiled as she paid the little amount charged for them as she re- membered the beaded jackets--four of the lovely siX-that reposed In the damaged plane. She bought three pairs of white oVeralls, too, some white sneakers, and dozen handkerchiefs.
 Millicent, after & timorous look around, selected dark blue overalls and white blouses. Judith realized that the girl was trying not to copy her ideas. To her, Judith Irving, best dressed woman in America, Millicent gave full choice of selec- ton. 70
 They took their packages and climbed into an ancient car that wheezed as 1t moved through fields that sloped gently upward as the road began to narrow. Very late they came to the ranch house. It was low and sprawling. Rough hewn chairs and tables, upholstered with deep cushions that spelled comfort, piece or two of good brass stood around.
 An old Indian woman set out food -roast chicken, half ham, a large portion of cold roast beef, rolls and butter and honey, fruit pie and coffee, It was mans house, Q mans table, mans welcome. And Judith responded to the new virility and strength of the scene with deepening enthusiasm.
 Judith and Millicent were raven ouSly hungry. They were sleepy, too, It was il o'clock the next day when they appeared. A tall man, with e lean, wind-darkened face and quick smile that played around visionary eyes, rose to meet them.
 T hear you're the new part Of the household" he said. I'm Mark Price, also a boarder."
 Mark Price-where had she heard that name, Judith won- dered, Mrs. Irving. as c name, meant nothing to the man. Appar- ently women'S clothes didn't either. He appeared scarcely 10 notice Ju- dith'S white denim trousers, turkey red shirt and low-heeled brogueS. Millicent, in her blue and white, got no better attention.
 Clothes horse, admired for her frockS--well, here was Q man who was concentrating on her voice and eyes, Judith realized with Q sense of pleasure. Phil had dared to sug- geSt that it was her clothes for which she was sought. Phil had been wrong
 Judith made no apologies for her ensembles. 4.
 Nor did she mention them in the half dozen Gays that followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Mark Price was friendly and kind and companionable. He, Judith, and Q good looking cowboy who had had a year ct Colgate went horseback riding, had picnic lunches in the gorge, sat by an open fire at night and listened to the wind in the higher hills, or danced to the radio, chairs pushed back against the wall while the rest of the cowboys gath cred and vied for favors.
 Judith varied the blouses, turkey red, emerald green, the dark navy and the yellow. The men liked her best in the outfit that had cost less than $5. Clothes didn't matter. She wished again that Phil--the old Phil with whom she had laughed and talked and walked--would come.
 She thought about 1t as she danced one night. Outside a full golden moon spilled yellow wine down the mountains and 1t dripped through the door onto the bare, polished floor. A thousand miles away an orchestra gathered the songs that made the musical pat tern to which the low-heeled brogues and the cowboys heavy boots kept time. Maybe Phil and Marta were listening to that music, somewhere, way of. Maybe they were dancing to it. And she, Judith Irving, was on her way to Rene dancing her way to Reno. ..,
 Mark Price was steering her to the door. She wondered If all her life now, little loves and little fiat- teries would have to make Up to her for the important thing that she had missed.
 Now, on the veranda of the farni- house, with the sweet smell Of the earth and the vines and the bushes on the evening air, Mark Price turned to her.
 Mrs, Irving, want to ask you something and we'll to be honest, I'm frightened out of my wits"
 "Yes, Markp" Other men had be. gun their talk of romance in this vein, too. It was q little amusing, after oil, to be thus approached when she was bound for Reno.
 (To Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Brain TwizzIers By Prot ]. O. Flint

Here is one that Is gong Co get you If you don't bear down. We give fair warning because the solu- ton B perfectly reasonable but you're apt to overlook it.
 A bachelor owned c home in the suburb of ( city and was frequently away. For this reason he feared burglars. The house had only seven windoWs and one door through which a burglar might enter. When leaving one day the bachelor made sure no perDon was in the house and then Departed, to be gone for the day. when he returned he found a bur- alar in the house although the win- nowB were untouched and still lock. d and the door had not been forc- ld. How did the burgler get in if aa did not Use pass-key or pick VI locks? Careful nowi
 Angwer to Yesterdays TwizzIer
 ft took the keepers forty-five mifi- Iiteg to All the tank.
 fCCpyright John ?. Diile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
kkrAeA OFGERAlAN
CRITICISM
BY 1. S. KLEIN

GERMAN literature was In an V unsettled state whom Gotthold Ephraim Leasing came along, In tho 18th century, and gave it Q high standard of excellence. Pre- eoeious in his youth, Leasing studied theology, medicine, phi- losophy and literature. When he was 10, he saw his first play pro. dueed., He became acquainted with Moses Mendelssohn, Voltairo and other great philosophers.
 His series of Literary Letters," which ho wrote from l76e to i76O, form the greatest collection of dramatic criticisms In German history. Besides these letters, Lessing's most famous products are his .'Minna won Darnhelm," 0crmany's first national drama, and "Laokoon," m essay, or cole lection of Ideas, which forms the basis of his theories on literature and art.
 AS famous as he was, however, Leasing died in poverty. He had married when he was 47, but his wife and infant son died less than gyysssssSssyssT two years later,
 and he lived in
 .> grief until his
 nwA death in i78i.
 Leasing appears
 on one of the por- , s1ss's' 1 trait stamps Issued
 by Germany in Copyright, ibs7. MIA Service fno.) NEXT How was the first st. Michael church builte 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Yesterday: Judith and Milliccnt leave by plane for Reno. They encounter severe storms over the Rockies, the ship lowers, they are ordered to Prepare to land"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JUDITH IRVING, heroine, America's best dressed woman. PHILIP IRVING, Judiths es- tranged husband.
 MARTA ROGERS, Judith's rival
 BRUCE KNIGHT, author Ju- dith's old classmate.
 MILLICENT BAYNE, Bruce's protege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

NEXT! How was the first st. Michael church builte 90
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
LIQUOR DEALER
LOSES SUIT

william s. Martin, restaurant
operator at 1864 Wisconsin Ave. N.
W., lost his suit for injunction to
prevent the Alcohol Beverage
Control Board from enforcing an
order for q one-day suspension Of
his liquor license when United
States District Court Justic e
Joseph w. Cox ruled that the
board was within its legal au-
thority in passing a regulation
limiting to 80 days the credit ex-
tended retailers by wholesalers.
Martin had allowed a bill Of
$2l.13 to run over the 30-day period
and the board suspended his IL
cense. Martin claimed the board
had no power to define aI"reaSon-
able" extension of credit and even
If it does have such power the 30
day limit is not reasonable under
all conditions.
William A. Gallagher. Martins
attorney, said he would ask the
United States Court Of Appeals to
review the case. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel T. Gillespie Walsh
the board.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
PASTOR HELD
IN Staying

PITT SFIELD, Ill, July Is
0N.S0.-The Rev. C. E. Newton.
= Baptist minister for 80 years.
was held today on charge of first
degree murder in the Staying of
Mrs. Dennis Kelly, As, mother
Of two children.
The pleasant hammered minister,
who resigned his passionate at
Paris, Mo-, year ago. is charged
with beating to death Mrs. Kelly
after she had caShed a check for
1880 and had written her hus-
band she was going where you
never will find me-"
Maintaining a stole silence ex-
cept to admit that he knew Mrs.
Kelly had cashed the 81, $50 check
and to deny that he murdered her,
The Rev. Newton puzzled author
tiles today. The beaten body of
Mrs. Kelly was found in the Mis-.
S1SSipi River near Louisiana. Mo.
Mrs. Kelly was a confidant of
the Rev. Mr.. Newton when he re-
signed the paStorate he had held
for IL years at Paris. Previously,
he was mayor for four years and
pastor for eight years at Kahoka,
Mo.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
STRIKE SQUAD
CHARGED TO
HENRY FORD

DETROIT. July IS G.N.S0.
Charges that a foreman in Henry
Ford's main plant in Dearborn
was ordered to organize a strike
breaking squad we're written into
the records today at the National
Labor Relations Board hearing
into charges the Ford Company
had violated the Wagner act.
The charges were made by the
foreman, Clifford E. Sheldon,
since discharged by the company.
Sheldon also disclosed that the
Ford Company had feared strike
in one department OF the big
Dearborn plant March Is.
Sheldon claimed he was given
his orders by Ray DeclerSque,
superintendent OF the body build
ing department. Declercque told
him, he said, to organize a squad
from among foremen, bosses and
men he could trust, and have them
ready for action if anyone at
tempted to stage sit-down strike.
Sheldon quoted DeclerCque as
saying:
IF necessary, pick them up
bodily and carry them out"
The witness said he organized
IS men, an dDeclercque told me
to get about IS more"
On the afternoon of March Is,
he testified, Declercque told me
that he wanted some of my men
to patrol the aisleS. that he ex-
pected trouble" The trouble"
failed to materialize.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
Alleged Attack Victim
Files 100000 Suit

LOS ANGELES, July IS 0.N.s0.
Charging she was attacked at a
recent Hollywood hay NOV"
party, Patricia Douglas, 20.year-
old film extra, today had on file
suit for 100000 damages. The
girls civil suit comes as a climax
to grand jury investigation of
the asserted wild party.
Named as defendants in the
suit are David Ross, Chicago film
salesman, whom the girl charges
with the actual attack, and Hal
Roach and Edward J. Mannix,
screen executives, Vincent Coniff,
casting director. and a group of
John Does whom Miss Douglas
charges with conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15

NEW YORK, July is I.N.S).
Dorothy Frooks, one-time baby
suffragette" and New YolS law
year, today announced her candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomlna.
ton for mayor of New York city
with the slogan:
"a woman needs to come In to
clean up the mess"
Miss Frooks is the second to
enter the Democratic race. Bor
ough President Samuel Levy OF
Manhattan already having an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
Nine Men indicted
On Mail Delay Charge
International News Service

International News Service
Indictments have been returned
against nine men on charges Of
obstructing the mails during the
recent steel strike at Youngstown
and Warren, Ohio, the Justice De-
partment was advised today by
U. S. Attorney Emerich Freed at
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

After 1t was strapped she kept on try
ing to walk.
The operation was performed five
months ago. She has not been in
bed a day since. Hard pressure on
the area in her lower back where once
a mere touch caused pain now causes
only slight tender feeling.
Inauguration Of a campaign by the
Washington College of Surgeons to
reduce appendicitis deaths in the Dis
trict was announced before the So
ciety yesterday by DR.. Harry H. Kerr.
The vital factor. he said, l. early
operation. A recent study showed
that person with complicated appen-
dicitis has nine times more chance
with dying than one with an uncom-
plicated form; one operated on "a
hours after the onset of the disease is
more than three times as likely to
die as one operated on earlier; one
who has taken a purgative is twice as
likely to die as one who has not, and
Evening star., 1937-05-06
II the purgative has been repeated tn,
chances are tripled.

II the purgative has been repeated the
chances are tripled.
Central Office to BE Opened.
With the active cooperation Of the
District health officer, Dr. Kerr said,
\ central Office Is to be opened soon
under DR.. Warren w. Sager and an
active campaign OF education will be
conducted before schools, civic organ
izations, etc. Druggists will be en-
listed to cooperate in not selling pur-
gatiyes to persons who come to them
complaining Of pains suggestive Of
appendicitis.
Such campaign recently conducted
In Philadelphia, DR.. Kerr said, re-
suited in notable decrease in the
death rate. Statistics show that while
the number OF persons operated upon
for this malady in Washington hos
pitals during the past few years has
risen greatly, the death rate has risen
proportionately.
Appendicitis, DR.. Kerr said. makes
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Toasted almond filling delicate white cak
Make one-it'S so eaSv wi

A TRIPLE.cREAMsD shorten
"A ing-what in the world is
that, you ask. It's the biggest
help in cake-making you could
posslblyhnd. ltmeans thatSpry
is creamier than any other
shortening you ever used. 1t
means that Spry will blend
easier with other ingredients
and give you the lightest pos
slble cake, the most velvety.
So make this delicious Moth
er's Day Cake with Spry, and
marvel! Your batter is mixed
Evening star., 1937-05-06

OF a wage board until CONGRESS had
time to consider new or broader leg
blation. The present act applies
only to women and minors
The city heads were asked to de-
lay action until May l, but they have
not regarded that date as 4 deadline
and from indications given today do
not intend to attempt to hasten
congressional action.
Congress, 1t was explained, has been
engrossed in the question of revision
OF the courts and with budget prob
lens, and the Commissioners have
Evening star., 1937-05-06
LOCAL WAGE LAW
ENFORCING DELAYED
Return of President Awaited as
Commissioners Consider
legislative Sten.

Moves to enforce the Districts old
minimum wage law, which was re-
vived by 4 recent ruling Of the Su-
preme Court. and decision on possible
revision OF the act will be delayed
until President Roosevelt returns to
Washington, according to reports at
the District Building.
The Commissioners have taken no
action in the matter since the Presi-
dent wrote to Vice President Garner
and Speaker Bankhead about month
ago, stating he had asked the Com
missioners to withhold appointment
Evening star., 1937-05-06
HOUSE WILL INVESTIGATE
OIL LAND SITUATION
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
The House Naval Affairs Committee
yesterday ordered an investigation to
determine whether further legal action
should be taken in an effort to recover
approximately $4,000 acres Of oil lands
held largely by the Standard Oh Co. OF
California.
Chairman Vinson appointed seven
member subcommittee to explore the
possibilities. The subcommittee will
report by June l.
Most Of the land in question is
located in California's Elk Hills and
Buena Vista Hills regions.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
been deeply involved in their own
budget and tax programs.
Col. Cloke to Retire

Retirement Of Col. Harold E. Cloke
Coast Artillery Corps, from the Army
has been ordered by the War De-
partment. effective May 81. COL
Cloke gave his residence as the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Col. Cloke will
attain the age Of 81 years on Ma,
II. He will be relieved from his pres
ent assignment at Fort Winfield
Scott, Calf. Nav 81.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

its greatest inroads in young adult
lie about the time boy or girl Is
finishing school.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

in half the time, yet your cake
is light as a feather. And the
faror. ah-h-h um-m-m
you'd think you d used the cost
liest cake shortening. Yet see
how much less Spry costs!
With Spry it's easy to get
tender, flaky pastry, too
crlsper, tastier fried foods as
easy to digest as if baked. For
Spry is ALL-vegetable, purer-
so pure it keeps without refrig-
Grafton, stays fresh on the pam
try shelf. Get Spry today-now!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17

Central and Imperial high schools
unveiled a startling new style of
basketball Friday night that kept
the Bench Warmer in a turmoil of
excitement. Withs no more effort
than it takes bull to run back
wards from here to Calipat and
back, the teams displayed brand
of ball that combines all the thrill
ing features Of wrestling, discus
hurting, tumbling and calisthenic
walking.
It is extremely doubtful if the
addition of chain mail and short
swords, and arning the centers
with lances would make the game
more interesting. Though perhaps
a rapid burst of machine gun fire
sweeping the floor 80 seconds after
the game started, might please the
spectators more. sol.
The first and second strings of
Ell Centro, which played in the first
half of the game, demonstrated a
good brand of ball, but when Taylor
inserted the third, and finally the
fourth string in the fray, the new
style got under way.
The referee was kept busy dodg-
ing wild passes and avoiding the
charging basketeers, who stopped
only when they ran up against the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17
Il9 CANDIDATES
NOMINATED FOR
HANDICAP RACE


SANTA ANITA RACE TRACK.
ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 16. Wp)-A
field of 10 candidates for the $780,
600 handicap Feb. 81 were named
across the entry box last night for
the $500 San Felipe handicap, fea-
ture event of Saturdays program.
The first appearance of Seabis-
cult, the sensation of Bay Meadows
a, month ago, is expected for the
seven -furlong event for three-year
olds. King Saxon, Indian Broom,
Special Agent. Stand Pat, Sobriety,
Sangreal. Singing Wood, Tick On
and Accolade are other prominent
possible starters.
Fridays program was run off url-
der the first sunny sky of the week.
Indiantown scored his second VIC
tory of three starts in the fourth,
heading Time Flight after fast
stretch duel, The win payed 1l.20,
$40 and 400 across the board.
Sir Emerson scored equal time
1:12 is for the six-furlongs in the
next event, although beating Fickle
Chance by four lengths.
Racing returned closer to form.
with the highest payoff reaching
sl740, scored by Interpreter in the
windup.