davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
to see what had happened.

to see what had happened.
The fender of the car was bent
and twisted. the windshield smash
ed. Jonathan, reaching the car
found an angry girl in a mink
coat, her soft yellow hair dishevel-
led. blood yelling from cut over
her eyebrow. He also found a sui
len young man.
You drunken idiot" the girl
was saying.
Jonathan asked wrcnching the
! door open. Can I be of assist
ance? I'm a doctor"
The lamp was directly on the
girls face. He stared at it, it was
familiar to him. yet he had never
observed it from such an advan-
tage before.
The young man. still behind the
wheel, looked upward. He said,
oh. go away nothin'S the mat
ter-Tell those dOpeS to get along
. Lets get going. Sally"
Jonathan looked back to see the
curious gathering. some dozen OF
so of them. He said.
If you care to go across the
street I'll attend to that cut
. and .
The girl was climbing out of the
car. And you can get me a taxir
she said furiouSly. reaching the
street.
The young man at the wheel
stepped on the starter. He said,
See if I care" and wrenched the
car from the curb and was off
down the street. The onlookers
gaped after him and one said
loudly. Phil Dexter. of CourseI
And a woman's voice said, He
ought to have his license re-
voked !"
Come on" said Sally. what are
We waiting for?" She brushed the
back of her hand across her fore
head and looked with astoniSh-
ment at the wet stain upon it.
''It-hurts-" she said family.
Jonathan put his arm about her
and supported her across the
street and into the house. He
switched on the lights. led her to
his office and put her in a chair
and a moment later held a glass
to her lips. Here, drink this" he
said gently.
The pungent odor reached her
and she jerked herself up. L hate
spirits OF ammonia" she rebelled.
Drink it." said Jonathan.
She drank it and the colour
came slowly back to her face. She
waS. he saw. even at this moment
xcesdingly beautiful. A tai, slen-
der girl, with fine features, and
very black eyes as an astonishing
complement to her fair hair.
He busted himself with the cut
for the next few moments. 1t was
was shallow. and unimportant.
She asked anxiously. Il won't be
SCARED :? You won't have to
take StiCcheS?"
No. indeed" he said cheerful
ly. L won't have to take any
stitches. You'll be right as rain in
no time"
Rain isn't always right-.not
at a horse race or on a picnic" re-
torted Sally. She looked at him
directly and her full red mouth
curved. so you're Doctor KIM
ber." she said.
Jonathan admitted it, cheerful
ly. Crossing the room to put ava,
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
Discovery of Cumberland Gap

Daniel Boone discovered the Cum
herland Gap through the mountains
when on a hunting trip in 1859.
Later, he and his companions
blazed a trail through the gap in
IT'S, which became known as the
Wilderness road.
The daily independent., 1937-06-04

question. She said careiessly
Don't upset yourself, Hardy
perhaps I was bitten by a rattle
snake. Where's mother 2"
Mrs. Sutton has retired Miss
Sally -
"Father?"
In the library :"
TO be continued
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
The Queens Staircase

At Fcrt Fincastle, in Nassau, cap
ital Of the Bahamas, is an imposing
flight of steps 10 feet deep and 80
feet wide. 1t is called the Queens
Staircase, but why nobody knows.
No queen of England ever trod
them.
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
Elizabeth City
Transportation Schedules
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
Rms Line

Bus Line
Nor rthbound-.Lv. 1886 a. m; 100
4:4O, 8:45, 10:35 p. m.
Southbound -Lv. 1880 a. M;
1:40, $40, HOO p. m.
'Manteo connection.
Raleigh connection.
Railroad
Northbound-Lv. 3:07 p. m.
Southbound-Lv. 11:17 a. m.
Mackeys- -EdentOn Ferry
Leave Edenton: 700, $50 a. M;
(Southbound) 100, 500 p. m.
Leave Mackeys 800, HOO a. m;
CNorthbounO 2:30, 600 pm.
Caue Charles-Little Geek Ferry
Leaves both points: TOO, 900,
Ills a. M; 1:30, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45. 1000 p. m.
Norfolk, Old Point, Cape Charles
Ferry
Northbound: -Lv. Norfolk 9:2O
a. M; 800 p. m.
Southbound -Lv. Cape Charles
6:1O a. M; 1920, Ais p. m.
BOAT LINES
Norfolk:
Elizabeth City, Carolina Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Eldora- Ni-Lvs. 100 p. m. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Wanchese, MannS HarbOr, Stumpy
Point:
The Wanchese Line
AS Dock Foot Burgess Street
Hattie Creef and o. T. & Lloyd,
Jr.-Lvs. IL noon daily except
Sunday and Monday.
East Lake, Buffalo City, Gum
Neck:
Alligator River Line
Ms Dock Foot Burgess Street
Bessie M. Lewis-Lvs. 900 a. m,
Mondays and Thursdays.
Gum Neck and Alligator Line
Isle of Surry-Lvs. foot Colonial
avenue 200 a. m, Mondays and
Thursdays.
Columbia:
Columbia Boat Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Nancy Lee-Lvs. II noon Thurs
days.
Hatteras:
Foot Burgess Street
Kathleen and G. H. MalliSon--LvS.
600 p. m, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Rodanthe, Avon, Buxton:
Foot Fearing Street
The Jones-LVs. 800 p. m. on
Wednesdays.
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
University of Manila

The University Of Manila was
founded in 1885 by Phillip II Of
Spain.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
GARNER CALLED PARTY PEACEMAKER

form without the rejuvenating'
processes aimed at the elder JUS
tees on the Supreme Court.
tn oiled waters also are said to
permit the ruffled Hatton Sum-
ners, chairman of the Judiciary
Committee Of the House to see his
way clear to report to the House
a court-reform bill-without the
Supreme Court geSture-and that
if all these plans, which seem so
pleasing today, work out as the
Vice President hopes, Congress
will "be out Of here in three weeks"
Jack" Garner went away from
Washington a few weeks ago at a
time and under circumstances
which made gossip; there was
talk and printed articles about
"the Garner revolt" This was
offset by the knowledge that he
had planned q trip South for
months in advance.
Heard No Criticism
Yet it is related that Jack"
Garner severely chided MIR. Roose'
welt for the Administrators at,
titude in the "Sit-down" strike cpl
sodes and that there were otaer
matters at that time which
ruffled his feelings-although he
was too good a party man tC
show them in his manner. Not
one line Of criticism came from
him as far as an avid corps ofcor'
respondents could learn.
Yet it has been apparent for
weeks that the Democratic party
was headed for a split that would
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
FIND i. 5. GIRL
IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. July 81 0.N.s).
Half dead from hunger, thirst and
exposure, Jessie Kennedy, 20,
beauty specialist of Oklahoma
City, was found by troops on
Santa Rosa ranch in the munich
patty of San Angel today.
Miss Kennedy had been missing
since Sunday, when she fled into
the dense forest surrounding the
Desert Of Lions after motoring
there with Jose Segura, a Mexican
painter.
The American consulate re-
queSted a search when SegurA re-
ported the girls disappearance,
He was held for further examina.
ton. Miss Kennedy said:
II don't want to remember
the experience at all. All dur.
ing the first night in the woods
I kept praying somebody would
find me. There were terrible
moments when I heard wild
animals, but they left me alone.
81 kept wandering all the
next day. ! couldn't tell my di.
recti0n.
Toward dusk / saw the lights
Of . little ranch. The farmers
family took me In and made
me as comfortable as possible"
Miss Kennedy was delivered
over to Thomas Weber, Amer.
lean Vice-cOnSuI,
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
Chinese Troops Withdrawn
From Points Near Peiping
BY JOHN GOETTE

PE1PING, July 81 G.N.S0.-Ten.
sion in the Sino-Japanese dispute
was relieved somewhat today as
Chinese troops were withdrawn
from concentration points west OF
Peiping following yesterdays ar.
tillery duels.
Chinese officials, however, said
the crisis remained because there
was no sign Of any halt in the flow
Of Japanese troops into the Piep-
ing-TientSin area.
The Chinese troops withdrawn
were members of the Thirty
seventh Division. The rest of the
Thirty-Seventh Division still holds
the west bank of the Tungting
River south Of Peiping.
Advices from Tientsin said 1t
was understood $4,000 more Jap
anese troops would arrive at
Tangku from Japan aboard the
first group of transports, which
are expected to dock tomorrow
orning. From Tangku the
troops are expected to entrain
for TentSin.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

have unknown and possibly fan
tastic results; and it has been ap-
parent, too, that someone has
been at work to bring the two
sides together.
This is now attributed to the po-
litical surgery of Mr.. Garner; but
it is understood the work has been
at a price from the Administra.
ton. This price does not include
any retreat from New Deal social
ideals and the Presidents general
program aside from the court, but
it is understood to contain a new
method Of approach to Congress
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

were Miss Carol LathFop, OF Wash
ington, D. c., and Mrs. Helen r.
Jones, Of Detroit. They said they
were clicked and showed around"
BY the sentries as they were walk
ing in the street past the japanese
embassy.
In denying any violence had
been used, the embassy spokesman
said the women were politely"
told to leave when they were seen
peering behind the sandbag barri-
cade outside the embassy.
Denies Women Kicked
They refused to do so, the
spokesman declared, whereupon in
pursuit of their duty soldiers
gently but firmly pushed them
away. 49,
The spokesman fatty denied
either of the women was kicked.
One slipped and fell, he said, and
probably "fancied" she had been
kicked.
This explanation followed a
formal protest by the United
States embassy. japanese officials
said they regarded the affair as
an unfortunate incident" but
were emphatic in their denials Of
undue violence.
Miss Lathrop, Is, is here as a
guest Of her sister and brother
in-law, Capt. Kenneth Cornell, Of
the United States Embassy Ma
rtne guard.
Wishes Only Apology
According to the japanese EN-
bassy spokesman, the American
note Of protest contained no de-
mandS.
Mrs. Jones informed Interna-
tional News Service she did not
wish any compensation for the
rough treatment she and Miss
Lathrop received, but merely de.
sired an apology. Neither was in
jured.
They said they were kicked and
pushed by Japanese SentrieS who
leaped from behind a Sandbag
barricade while the two women
were walking in the legation
quarter.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
BY EARL GOODWIN

"Jack" Garner is the man today
credited with having knitted to-
gether the frayed ends Of the
Democratic party in the Senate
and brought about the compro-
mise which administration sources
yesterday credited with being
satisfactory to everybody"
The Vice Presidents formula, If
1t remains today the same as it
was last night when highly excited
solons were almost Shoveling
propaganda out to newsmen, is a
court bill paSsed-without the
Supreme Court in it anywhere.
This would be court reform in
the lower courts, the right Of the
attorney general to leap into the
fray in any court whenever and
wherever the governments inter-
ests were threatened or constitu-
tionality involved; a general
manager" for justice, in the form
of a proctor who would act as a
sort Of traffic aid in congested
courts; and a general move to
more, better and cheaper Federal
justice.
Garner Gets Credit
The deals Of the program vary
as a search is instituted in various
sectors Of the opposing court
camps; but the personality OF
"Jack" Garner seems to have
touched the entire situation. His
friends now claim he is the man
who has saved the New Deal and
the Democratic party from the
split which was widening hourly
The Vice Presidents group now
claim the court bill will be sent
back to the Judiciary Committee;
that it will emerge with the flour
fifths" bill mysterously referred to
yesterday by the Administration
spokesman. CThis means court re
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
Judge Rules Court
Not moral Arbiter'

NEW YORK, July 81 GN.SO.
The courts cannot take the posi-
ton of a moral arbiter," but can
decide only where there has been
an actual violation Of law"
This was the opinion today Of
Magistrate Anna M. KroSS in dis
missing the charge of presenting
an indecent performance against
Edward Goodman, manager Of
Minsky'S Republic Theater. The
charge was lodged against Good
man before all burleSque houses
were closed by the city and then
allowed to reopen on the promise
strip-artiSts would not be en-
ployed.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
CHINA RUSHING
TROOPS NORTH

CONTINUED from Page u
Hankow line, to advance north
at the head of $4,000 Marking
troops, now maSsed at PaOt-
ing.Fu.
Dispatch of orders to the mill
tary governors Of Shantung
Kiansi, Chekiang, Fukien and
Kwangtung provinces to
strengthen coastal defenSeS.
BOmberS Stand By
At the same time. reports re-
ceived here said $50 Chinese heavy
bombing planes were ready for
action at Loyang and Hsuchow.
It was pointed out that an agree
ment for withdrawal of Chinese
troops from points west of Peip-
ing had been reached by Japanese
officials and Gen. Sung Cheh-
Yuan, leader of the Hopei- Chahar
area, rather than with Chinese
central government officials at
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
Woman IL. Kidnapping.
Fails 10 Make Bond

la in
in
drunk
preliminary
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

cav NANOA 81 ~ -
Wyn on July %.
The warrant charging abduc-
ton was sworn to by the baby's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Shane. following conference
with States Attorney Alan Bowie
at Upper Marlboro late yesterday.
! Before the conference, the
mother went to Hyattsville and
sat with the teacher in a cell for
some time, talking with her. Mrs.
Campbell wept as they talked.
"Mother Complex" Seen
Later Mrs. Shane said she be-
lieved the teacher was suffering
from a mother complex" as she
has no children of her own.
John White, Hyattsville attor-
ney engaged by Mrs. CampbelPs
family to defend her, declared he
believed the abduction charge was
unjustified as there was no mo-
tive in the case.
He pointed out that Mrs.
CampbeIl's physical condition is
such that she was worried and
confused, and believed that the
Shane baby was her nephew.
He Lenied that she was intoxi-
Gated at the time, and said that
her condition was partly due to
the heat as we'll as worry.
Although Mrs. Campbell was
violent when taken into custody,
fighting. scratching, and biting at
the policemen who arrested her,
and later at the Jail banged on
the cell door until it was neceS-
sary to handcuff her, today she
seemed calm and quiet.
Mrs. Campbell, whose husband
is in New York, lives with mem
bers of her family at 721 Varnum
St. n. w. She was on the fac
ultv of Western High School for
IL years, and for the last two has
been at the Woodrow Wilson High
School.
ReSiSts Police
Monday evening she halted her
car where the Shane baby was
playing with his brother and SIS
ter, After talking with the chill
dren for a few minutes, Mrs.
Campbell put the baby in her car
and drove off.
The screams Of the children
attracted Mrs. Shane. who OBJ
tanned the license number Of the
car and called State police. About
half an hour later Sergt. Charles
Durham saw the car in a Berwyn
service station, with Mrs. Camp
bell and the baby.
When he questioned her. she
informed him that the baby was
her brothers child, and when he
demanded that she accompany
him to the Shane home, she
started to fight, and it took sew
eral men to overpower her.
At the station she refused to
give her name, and was booked
as MARY Doe" for many hours
until police were able to trace her
identity through her automobile
registration.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
Bride Is First Fiddle
In Marital Orchestra,
InThis Judge's 0pinion

NEW YORK, July 21-The
bridegroom is the second most i'm
portant person in wedlock, and
his first lesson is to learn how to
take it without giving it," Mag.
iStrate Sylvester Sabbatino ad-
vised Peter Palmeri, %, of Brook
Ign, when the young husband was
arraigned in Bridge Plaza Court,
Brooklyn, yesterday on a charge
of disorderly conduct preferred by
his eight-month bride.
Palmeri did not deny slapping
his bride for curt comments about
his parents and was paroled for
further questioning July 80.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
Chicago Students
Swim in Arctic

CHICAGO. July 21.-The yacht
Mizpath, anchored in Lake Michi-
gan, picked up a radio message
from Comdr. Donald B. McMil-
lan's ship. the Gertrude L. The
baud, in Northern Labrador with
a party of students and scientists,
which said that "the students are
shocking the Eskimos by swim
ming in the Arctic"
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
WASH times

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers, Inc,
at 1917 H st. N. W.. washington,
d. c. ......,......
Editor and Publisher,
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
Entered as second-claSs matter
Wednesday, July 81. 1887, at the
Office at Washington, D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States. postpaid. at the
following rates:
! month. 8 so 8 months. $3.50
8 months. 1.25 year,. 500
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

REDUCTIONS for who like savings without sacrifice THE SALE
THAT MEN HAVE COME TO RECOGNIZE AS THE BIG SUMNER
CLEARANCE OF THE SEASON. They that the reductions from
merchandise that quality savngsI
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
PAINTERS QUIT
COUNCIL OF
TRADES
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
when 1 have only one vote and
the bricklayers, whose interna-
tiOnal union has already for
hidden them to strike in SYM
pathy, have five votes?
"The Painters and Decorators
Union has been the most loyal
member of the Building Trades
Council hitherto. 1t stuck by
the council and the Building
Trades Department of the A. F.
Of L. when the brickIayerS
broke away several years ago.
But we are going to set up =
new building trades Organiza-
ton here"
Calls Move Impossible
Questioned about the reasons
for the unexpected split, John
Locher, president of the Washing
ton Central Labor Union and Sec
retary-treasurer of the Building
Trades Council, declared the lat
ter organization had voted to sup
port the painters in their contro-
versy with the Government.
However, he said, the pulling"
of other building tradeSmen from
all Federal structures here-fail-
ure Of which has incenSed the
painters-has so far been impos-
sible because the international
headquarters Of each union must
approve such a move.
Admitting that the high COM
mand of the Bricklayers 1nterna-
tional Union already had refused
to permit it's men to strike here,
Locher said other internationalS
have a report on the local stu
alton and word is being awaited
from them. He explained:
"HOIcOmbe seems to think
everybody should jump right out
of work at the drop of a hat.
That would mean, in the present
case, the StOppage of work by
more than twO-thirdS of the
tens of thousands Of building
tradesmen in Washington.
POINTS TO CONTRACT
even IL there were no rules
whereby the internatiOnals must
give permission, the local bust
ness agents for the various build
ing trades could not tell their
men to drop their tools unless
they have q valid reason to sup
port their action when their
unions next meet to ask reasons
why"
Locher further explained that,
in the case of several of the most
important Government conStruc-
ton jobs now under way, the con-
tractors are in interstate COM
merce and hence have agreement
with international unions rather
than local unions. He said that
such contractors, signing com.
pact with an international union,
agree to abide by wage scales and
hours established by the local
unions in the particular locality,
but that no strike could be called
without sanction Of internationals.
To Enlist Others
It was also explained by the
head of the Central Labor Union
that every Federal project now
under construction is being han
died by union men only with the
exception Of the Bureau of Inter
nal Revenue and the City Post
Office.
In these two projects, he said,
only painters are employed. Else.
where, where there may be other
building tradsmen, such as cement
finishers and sheet metal workers,
the jobs are 100 per cent union ~
Holcombe, who declared he
would be acting foolish" to de-
pend any more on the Building
Trades Council, announced his
plans for new organization, in
Guiding immediate conferences
with representatives Of several
unions, at present unconnected
with the existing council.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
Japan Denies
WOneenBeOfeND

PEIPING July 81 (INS)-In informal to pro-
the United States embassy Japanese embassy spokes
today denied the charges of two American women that
thew assaulted by The compliments
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-07
Special Session
Laws
of the
State of
Minnesota
Session Commencing
December 18th,
1886 and C0ncIud-
ing ece m b err
23rd, 1886.
CHAPTER III. F. NO. 4
A BILL


FOR AN ACT to approximate
money for the payment of the
salary of the Lieutenant Gov
ernor and the salary and mileage
of the members of the Legisla-
ture and for The payment of the
per diem of the officers and the
employees of and all the other
expenses of the Legislature-In-
Guiding payment for necessary
supplies therefor.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota:
Section l. That the sum Of $685.
600 or so much thereof as may be
found necessary, be and the same
hereby is appropriated from the
revenue fund for the payment of
the salary Of the lieutenant gov
ernor and the salary and the mile
age of the members of the Legisla-
ture and for the payment of the
per diem of the officers and the
employees of and all the other
expenses Of the Observation-Disclosures
ing payment for necessary supplies
therefor.
Section 2. This act shall take
effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved December 81, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
WOMAN IN RED"
ASKS TO RETURN
Di|linger Death Lure Seeks
Re-Entry From Exile in
RumanIa.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE wom-
an tn red" who lured Bandit John
Dillinger to his death, pleaded today
from her exile In Rumania for re-
entry to the United States.
Writing from the Balkan town Of
Timisoara, where she is known as
Dona Anna Cumpanasi, Mrs. Anna
Sage asked a Chicago attorney to take
the necessary legal steps to expedite
her return. The 45-year-old woman
wrote she did not believe the United
States Government, which banished
her 10 months ago, would oppose her
petition for re-entry.
Reward Claims to Be Filed.
The attorney, who asked that his
name be withheld, told the Associated
Press Mrs. Sage also had asked him
to file reward claims totaling $4,000
against five States-Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin-for
her part in the capture of Dillinger
The Federal Government paid the
woman in red" $4,000 shortly after
she lured the desperate into the trap
which police and Department of JUS
tice agents had set July %, 1884, out
side a Chicago theater
j. Mrs. Sage's attorney said she ex-
pressed discomfort with her lot in
Rumania and desire to rejoin her
American-born son, Steve Chiolak, %,
In Chicago.
Fred J. Schlotfeldt, district director
Tor the Department of immigration,
whose agents escorted Mrs Sage out
of the United States, said he did not
believe the Government would permit
her to return because immigration
laws prohibit re-entry of persons de-
ported for immoral acts. Mrs Sage's
expulsion was based on her conviction
on charges of operating disorderly
houses in Indiana.
Deported in April, 1886
Mrs. Sages deportation in April,
1886, followed her unsuccessful battle
IN the Federal courts. Mrs. Sage
sought dismissal Of the deportation
order on grounds she had fulfilled an
agreement when, wearing a dress of
brilliant hue, she put Dillinger on the
spot
She contended Melvin Purvis. for
nerly in charge of the Department
OF Justice Chicago office, promised
dismissal of deportation proceedings
In return for her assistance.
During the course of Mrs. Sage's
court battle Purvis issued a statement
In which he said that "as part OF her
reward" she should be allowed to
remain in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

messengers, consigned to Summons
Deputy R. B. Keb and Chief Deputy
George Heitsler, who have been active
recently in = campaign against slot
machines.
A note attached to the crate read:
you finally got my goat. (signed)
A Slot Machine Guy"
Sheriff George A. Lutz., r., re-
marked: Somebody is kidding them. ="