davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-30

also lovely gray eyes, that looked just
now like miniature volcanoes.
"Gulup," said Monty. "Oogle-ah-
oh, my gosh"
1t must have been Montys vast
embarrassment that caused the VOL
canoes to cease smoldering They
ceased. They began to twinkle.
We'll, my goodness. aren't you
going to apologize?"
Gosh" breathed Monty. I'm
sorry, I didn't know. l thought you
was Madge Knowles"
And l thought you we're being
fresh. Now that We understand each
other, perhaps you can direct me to
Attorney Owen Childs' ofHce?"
Again Monty gulped and stared
You're Mona Heath" he accused
You're Old Man Childs niece. His
wife told me you were coming She
told every one. You're sick, and they
sent you up here to get better"
I'm not Mr.. Childs' niece. I'm
Mrs. Childs' niece" The girls laugh
ter was like soft music. Can you
direct me to his ofice?"
Sure. But it won't do any good.
He's down at the golf club. He
gets back at O'Clock. That's 25
minutes from now. Would you like to
go in and have sundae while you're
waiting?"
VIEWING Mona Heath across
table in Sawyer's ice cream en-
porium, Monty decided she was twice
as beautiful as they had said. More,
he didn't believe half the wild stories
he'd heard about her.
Gosh, it's swell meeting you like
this. Why-youre grand!"
Thank you. sir" said she. ''Now,
will you please tell me what you
expected to see2"
We'll, the fact is, don't know.
Every one says you've been-er-
you've been around a lot, and 1t
finally got the best Of you, and that's
Why you're sick. But you don't look
sick to me, and no matter what they
said I'd like to have done everything
you've done. Id be willing to be
sick If I had"
Don't you like Maplewood, Mr..
Prindle?"
Il hate It! There's nothing I'd like
better than to get out"
Indeed? I think it's lovely town.
Will you show me around 1t some
time?"
will ~ Oh, my gosh! I'll be over
tomorrow"
Evening star., 1937-06-30

Monty promised her.
He did They spent days exploring
not only houses but the surround
ing countryside.
Il had no idea the country could
be so interesting and marvelous!'
Mona exclaimed Now I know what
I've missed by not accepting Aunt
Agnes invitations before. Id like to
live in a place like this
THAT afternoon Monty brought
Mona home to meet his folks.
After supper they went out into the
barn, and he showed her his workshop,
I'm a sort of inventor" he admit
ted. 1T was me invented those gadg-
cts they've recently put on airplanes to
save fuel costs"
She stared at him. "Why-why-
I've heard about that. Every one has.
1t must have made you rich"
We'll sort Of" Monty admitted.
II don't have to worry much"
But If you're rich, and you hate
this town so, why can't you get out
Of it?"
He smiled little sheepishly.
We'll the fact is. I don't hate it.
But I wanted you to think I did, be-
cause I figured you being city girl
wouldn't have much use for the
country"
But I love it, I really do"
We'll. I wasn't taking any chances.
IL sort Of tried to make you love it
by showing you all the nice things
about it before I asked you"
Asked me?"
ITO marry me. You see, I've been
in love with you all my life. I guess
I've got hundred pictures that I
cut out Of magazines. Then when I
heard you were coming here I de-
cided I'd take flyer, 50 to speak
That's why I whacked you on the
back and pretended I thought you
were some one else"
You mean you knew who I was
all the time?" she gasped
"Yessum. thought I could keep it
a secret. but guess when you love a
girl you can't lie to her. Would you
be interested in marrying me?"
We'll, I've never in my life met
such an astonishing young man."
Mona gasped. Yes" she said after a
moments thought II will marry you.
Is that the right answer?"
"Yes, mum, 1t Is" said Monty, grim
ming happily.
(copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1937-06-30
-DAnY SHORT STORY
The Right Answer

II Monty expect
ed Miss Heath to
be amused by what
Maplewood had by
way o. points Of
interest, he was
disappointed. The
next day he drove
her around in his
roadster and point
ed out all the pub
lie buildings. Then
he drove into the
rural districts ana
showed her some
sc cry t hat t
couldn't be equaled
anywhere In the
State.
why. I think
it's grand!' Mona
cried In delight.
These quaint old
h Gus e s fascinate
me. I'd love to ex-
plore some Of those
that are deserted"
"I'll arrange It,"
Evening star., 1937-06-30

suhay and Applegate shot it out
with Agent Baker when he sought to
arrest them April l6 In the Topeka
post once for the $4,000 robbery Of a
Katonah, N. Y, bank. They had
called there for letter
When Baker told Applegate he was
under arrest, Suhay. government wit
nesses said, approached the agent
from behind and shot him in the
back. Then both men fred at the fall
len officer and fed.
Ten hours later the two men were
captured in Plattsmouth, Neb., town
OF $1,000.
They offered no defense at their
trial
Judge Hopkins set the execution for
October /,
Evening star., 1937-06-30
u. S. AGENTS KILLERS
SENTENCED TO DIE
suhay and Applegate Convicted
of Shooting in Post
Office,
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kans., June 30.-Death
sentences were pronounced yesterday
upon Robert J. Suhay and Glen J. Ap-
plegate, convicted murderers of Federal
Agent Wimberly w. Baker. Federal
Judge Richard J. Hopkins denied their
motion for a new trial.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
HELP WoMEN.


YOUNG LADY. graduate Catholic schools
and COLLEGE. take complete charge once
routine in long established Washington
wholesale and retail business serving
Catholic clergy, sisters and laity of the
archdiocese. Hours long. work hard but in
teresting to one who wishes to do some
thing practical in Catholic Action. A
genuine opportunity for lady who is
become genuinely interested in growing
Catholic business Congenial surroundings
and considerate treatment. Reply in own
handwriting, stating extent education and
where obtained. II experienced in stem
osraphy. typng and bookkeeping include
this information. State minimum salary
acceptable. Address Box 40-E. Star Office :
A WELL-KNOWN automobile frm is de-
SlrouS OF obtaining the services Of a capable
ana thoroughly experienced woman who is
familiar with shop cards auto financing,
typlng stenography and automobile cleri-
cal work. A good salary will be paid to
the right person. Even II you are en-
ployed 1t will be worth your while to inves-
tigate this position See Mr. Bass at 1928
14th st. NV,
Evening star., 1937-06-30
MONTY PRIN-
DIE saw her

NON l I fHAN-
AVA DIE saw her
standing on the
corner Of Pleasant
and Maple streets,
and with the IA
miliarity Of long
acquaintance h e
slapped her lightly
on the back.
Hey, straighten
up there, M i S S
M a d z e Knowles!
Wanta get to be a
hunchba ck?"
M o n t y stopped
talking. His mouth
fell, and his eyes
bulged.
The girl h a d
turned around --
a n d it wasn't
Madge at all! In
fact, this girl didn't
even look lik
Madge. She had
lovely white skin,
lovely white teeth
Evening star., 1937-06-30
TWO MEN WANTED
AUTO MEN

AUTO MEN.
Openings in our new-car
department for 2 good men;
best commissions in town:
transportation arranged for
quallfiers. See Dick Sullivan.
LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
I'LL 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
HELP pQMEs1lc.

COOK and general housework; help with
nights; must have references: S35 month.
Apply 400 Conn. ave. Apt 3O4.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. plain cook
ing Tor small Jewish family. Apply 534
18th st. Sc. No phone calls.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER. colored; ex-
perlenced; references: live in. Call after
$50. Adams 1857
GIRL. white. for general housework and
cooking; stay nights; references. Clev.
GIRL, white. gen. housework; stay nights:
good home. 125 Colesville I'd. University
Park, Nd. Greenwood 1875.
MAID, capable. honest clean white pre-
land OS3O
WOMAN. white capable. wanted to assist
an invalid lady: $3.50 per week: give age,
addreSS. telephone. Address Box SID
Star Office
Evening star., 1937-06-30
SALESkAEN.

MAN who is carefully looking about to
better his position will fnd a permanent
connection by answering this ad This
connection will lead to a s. 900 executive
position which is now open. Address Box
59-D. Star office
SALESMAN outside: good commission. Ap-
ply between 9 and IL am. Herbert's Radio
Co. 1900 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va
SALESMAN. experienced in calling on
Washinaton grocery trade salary and
commission. State full experience age
and salary expected: give references ad-
dress. Address Box 36-E, Star ONCE
GOOD POSITION OPEN.
We have a position for a man
between Is and As, neat appear
ance, who can furnish goud
character references. This is a
permanent position and will pay
approximately $35 per week for
the first few weeks.
This weekly income will in
crease II you are interested in
making good and are willing to
work a few extra hours over
time while learning the business.
Apply Thursday at pm. sharp
at 205 Denrike Bldg, 1910 Yer
mont ave. NV
Please note the time and be
prompt pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
CARETAKER for property elderly man and
VIE, white; must be good cook. Address
Box 3O0-D, Star once.
PIANIST WANTED. part time: Sl26 per
hour. Don Martini Dancing Studios, 1911
ST. NV Apply after 12
loan association. some typing. Give refer
ences. age experience salary expected
Address Box 35-D. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1937-06-30
MAN

Position available July 3 for man IA
miliar with Washington and vicinity. car
necessary Do not reply unless you are OF
Must be, able TO furnish character refer
ehce and prepare to accept permanent re-
Sponslbillty Write. giving brief history
OF Yourself. Address Box ICE Star ofice.
FURNITURE FINISHERS.
Men with some experience in washing
AppIy lSO4 NJ st. Il W. Met. SO3h
Evening star., 1937-06-30

Fair salary and big commission. Learn
PROFESSION while earning. One in demand
az all times and everywhere. Can use
hlsh school or college students as junior
SaieSmen: reference required confidential
Address Box 4S-E Star ofnce
Evening star., 1937-06-30
LANSBURGH & BRO.

Man Tor diRnihed permanent position
store experience helpful as part OF this
work is contracting store customers: car
needed Apply 10 am Thursday, EN- :
ployment ONCE 4th floor
Evening star., 1937-06-30
MEN

- ". HAS opening lOT TWO men
with sales ability: opportunity to earn 500
or more per week plenty of leads fur
nlsheo' experience in this line not neces-
sary, must have car. Apply l7l9 X st.
NV. See Mr.. Ackerman.
TWO MEN WANTED
Who want steady year-around work where
they can earn from $50 to $50 weekly BY
delivering FOOD PRODUCTS to regular
customers. No experience necessary II
you can and will work 8 hours per day
see manager at 5l3 st. NV. to IL
Evening star., 1937-06-30

A Complete
Service in Paragraph!
We reproduce all books maps foreign
laneuase matter. etc. in black and white
or colors. Reprints and extra copy work q
speciality. Estimates gladly extended al
your request.
Columbia Paragraph Co.
so L st. NE. Metropolitan 4Sp2
Evening star., 1937-06-30

HOW'S YOUR ROOF?
is 1t sound. tight-ready for the big
Tains that are surely coming? Why not
Be sure? Send for US. Don't put it OF
Get our estimates II pays!
KOONS ROOFING 93s st. NV.
COMPANY. North 1923.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

PERMANENT POSITIONS
FOR a feW clean-cut. neat, ambitious men,
at least 81 with D. c. drivers permit
Salary TO begin with Sl7.60 plus commits
sion and bonus possible earnings S30-x4O
wk Nc selling. Apply col Transporta-
Evening star., 1937-06-30
(Continued.)

FANS. a. c. and d. c.. used and new Look
at these PRICES, 16,inch dc. oscillating
| last: &C fans from So 95 up; "a years
| in business your protection
Evening star., 1937-06-30

A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides anne service as ono costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money Cali
DEAL with 25 years experience TIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-02
MRS. GLASSE TAKES YOUNG PEOPLE TO
 SITKA CONFERENCE

Mrs. John A. Glasse, with a group of young people from the Northern Light Presbyterian Church and from the First Presbyterian Church, left yesterday morning aboard the Pres byterian Mission boat, the Prince ton, for Sitka to attend a six-day Young Peoples Conference for the Presbyterian churches of Southeast Alaska.
 Leaving from Tee Harvor, the group planned to go to Sitka by way of Haines and Skagway. scheduled to arrive in Sitka by this evening when the Conference opens. They will remain in Sitka until June 8, and return to Juneau by the same route.
 Accompanying Mrs. Glasse from the Northern Light Presbyterian Church were Ruth Allen, Althea Bands, Mildred Webster, Betty Will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-02
Coed. Home. to Run Farm
By PAUL K. LEE

YOUNGSTOWN, O., May 27. - Far removed from the sunbonneted, calico-clad rural maid of the past, Elizebeth Arrel, who was the only girl in her class to get an agricul- turGl degree, works her fathers farm attired in whipcord brooches, riding boots and a sun helmet.
 Miss Arrell went back to the 260- acre farm in suburban Poland, Ohio, immediately after graduation from Ohio State University last year.
 Most of the day is spent in such practical tasks as figuring costs, soil content and other scientific data. As a hobby, she takes her work as a matter of course.
 I've always been interested in the farm she says, and l would not care to do office work or teach school. So l though the best thing could do was to study agriculture and help run the farm.
 eHorticulture is really my field. That's what I majored in, but I've found that our land is not espec- ially good for orchards, so right now I am growing potatoes"
 Later on, she hopes to do some writing on farm problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-02
ANCHORAGE FAMILY OUTSIDE

Mrs. I. s. Thomson and three children, Tommy, Inez and Phyllis, of Anchorage, recently left on their way to Seattle and Los Angeles on visit of several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-02
briton EnIarges Alphabet,
 Printing Space
FOR SEA STROLLING

WAKEFIELD, England, June D. Because he thinks English spelling requires too many letters, T. A. Braithwaite, a local printer, has invented a 32-letter alphabet.
 He'd been worrying about it for eight years, then the solution came to him in the middle of the night. His alphabet would keep the pres ent g letters, but would add six new cnes for the sounds of:
 Long "a" as in bathe.
 Long "e" as in need"
 Long "o7 as in code"
 And "eng," "thee,' and "shee.'
 Braithwaite is using the new al- phabet to print a book he has written on "slum clearance and town planning in the realm of let ters," and predicts that it will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-02
Anchorage, Alaska, May 13. 1887.

Anchorage, Alaska,
 May 13. 1887. Notice is hereby given that Will liam H. Dickenson has made appii- cation for homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 8O9, for a tract of land situated on the east shore of Favorite Channel, at Eagle River Landing, embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2222, Anchorage O3306, containing 4.03 acres. Latitude 53 degrees 29' N Longitude 134 degrees AT w.
 Any and all persons claiming any of the land adversely should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register Date first publication, June 2, 1897. Gate last publication, July 28, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-02

adopted generally one of thes c days.
 AS a printer" he said, T quite realize what an enormous cost 1t would be for the printing trade to cast new letters, but I believe that the outlay would be reeouped with in a year.
 "Reduntant letters being left out and new symbols being used would mean that a novel Of ordinary length could be reduced by 50 pages and a newspaper page of seven columns reduced by one col umn, at a great saving in paper and labor costs"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-02
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

GaStineau Joe Werner, Juneau.
 Alaskan Mrs. John Dallas, Seattle; s. Saro, c. A. Marsten, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-02

Dutch Says: A ride to the rifle range at sunrise makes you think of Spring Time in the Rockies" or in the Sierras, or in San Antone, in the Sierras, or in San Antonio, Texas, and those lovely big blue vio- lets still have the fragrance of stale beer.
 Watch your stepl People drive faster Saturday P. M. and Sundays. STOP, at the stop signs!
 We got 'en, truck tires and bal looms, new tail lamps, tire pumps, jacks, batteries, cutouts, ammeters, Icondensers, 15 gallon drums, model IT new and used coils. Name your needs, we'll get 'em for you. "A Dia- mond T truck for better luck"
 - Dutch Rodebaugh's Economy adv. Garage Ss Wrecking Yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-02
MRS. BRADFORD IN . HOSPITAL; BREAKS
 LEFT LEG IN FALL

Mrs. z. M. Bradford, former popu- lar resident of Juneau, now living at Wrangcll where MT Bradford is Standard Oil Agent, had the misfor- tune recently to break her left leg midway between the knee and hip, in a fall from the basement steps in, her home.
 Mrs. Bradford was removed to the Bishop Rowe General hospital in Wrangell where she will bo a patient for several weeks, according to ad- vices received here.
 
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-02

SEE TRIMMER FIRST For all kinds of feed, also fertilizer. Phone 114 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-02

COX, John Wilcox, George Smith and Claude Hirst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-02
POPULATION OF
 SEATTLE GROWS
Has Now Reached Total of
 512,000 Increase of l2,000 in Year

SEATTLE, June 2.-Greater Se- 'attle has a population now of 512,000 an increase of 12,000 during the past year, the R. L. Polk and Company directory publishers announce.
 Greater Seattle extends from the Highlands on the north to Rainier Beach on the south.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
c. R. MARSHALL, 66,
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Resident of District for 80 Years
Formerly Was Examiner
for I C.. C..

Cloud R. Marshall, Sc. Washington
lawyer. died yesterday at his home,
174S Irving street, after several weeks
illness.
A resident of Washington for 80
years, he was born in Iowa and spent
his early years in Lincoln, Nebr. He
served for number of years here as
examiner and attorney examiner for
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
entering private practice in 1920.
A graduate of National Law School.
Mr.. Marshall was a member of the
Bar Association here. of the Interna-
tional Law Association, of the WASH
ington Board of Trade and the Uni
versity Club. He was also a fellow
in the National Geographical Society
He was a member of National
Lodge, No. IL, F. A. and A. M. a
Scottish Rite Mason, Albert Pike
Consistory, and member of Almas
Temple.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mar
garet Marshall: a son, Nelson Mar
shall of New Rochelle. N. Y, and
daughter, Mrs. Roy c. McGuinness Of
Albany, N. Y.
A Rose Croix service of the Scottish
Rite will be held at the Hines funeral
parlors, 1900 Fourteenth street, at
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

to testify relating to any settlement
or expenditure deemed by the General
Accounting ONCE, and reported by the
auditor general, to have been i'm
properly or improvidently made; (3)
to subpoena witnesses; a. to au-
thorize the auditor general to sit with
them In hearings or executive
sessions in an advisory capacity; (5)
to administer oaths; co. to take testi-
mony; CD to have printing and
binding done and (O to make ex-
penditures.
In setting up the General Account
ing Office, the bill directs that the
title Of the General Accounting Office
be changed to General Auditing
ONCE, and the title of controller gen.
eral be changed to auditor general.
It proposes to make the General
Auditing ONCE independent of the
executive branch Of the Government
land shall be an agent of the Con-
gress under the control and direction
Of the auditor general" ..
The bill directs that the auditor
general and the assistant auditor
general shall be appointed by the
President, by and with the advice
and consent Of the Senate, and shall
receive salaries at the rate of SIS, 200
and $4,000 a year, respectively.
15.Year Office Term.
The auditor general and the as
sistant auditor general would hold
Office Is years, the former not eligible
for reappointment; either to be re-
moved as provided for the controller
general under the budget and &C.
counting act.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
REACH.
BEDROCK IN TEST
F0RMEM0R|ALS|TE
Still Encounter Rock at SO
Feet Below Surface South
of Tidal Basin.
Three MORE SOUNDINGS
NECESSARY FOR DATA
Drilling Apparatus to Be Rugged
on Float for Boring in
Tidal Basin.

Still encountering rock at SO feet
below the surface, drillers were con-
vinced today that they had reached
solid rock in seeking a solid founda-
ton for the Thomas Jefferson Memo
rial The first rock was struck yester-
day at 86 feet. The drillers are work.
ing under direction of Maj. Walter D.
Luplow, District engineer for the War
Department for the Washington area.
John L. Nagle, National Park Serv.
ice engineer, who is in general charge
Of construction Of the Thomas Jeffer-
son Memorial, under the Thomas JET
ferson Memorial Commission set up by
Congress, said today that it will be
necessary to drill at least three holes
before the engineers have sufficient
data upon which to predicate their
plans. The rock encountered today
may be only an isolated ledge and not
sufficient to sustain the heavy founda-
ton of the massive memorial.
Working in bitter northerly wind
that whipped across the Tidal Basin,
the drillers sheltered themselves be-
hind a canvas windbreak rigged up on
the weather side Of their drilling ap-
paratus and nearby shack They
also had wood fire burning to temper
the cold.
Frigid weather did not interfere
materially with the drilling opera
tions, which become more difficult as
the drills penetrated deeper into the
earth. It is considered likely that the
drillers will complete work on the first
hole, started day before yesterday, late
today.
The second test boring is expected
to be started tomorrow. Drilling will
be continued for about q month, in
order to give the engineers flrst-hand
data on foundation conditions
Later. the drilling apparatus will be
rugged on float out in the Tidal
Basin and borings taken of the sub
water conditions where the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial will arise.
National Park Service engineers de-
clined to estimate what the founda.
tions Will cost. declaring that there Is
not sufficient information on hand YET
upon which to predicate intelligent call
culations. While the Thomas Jeffer-
son Memorial Commission has set the
cost OF the memorial at $4,000, 900,
there are those who say that the
memorial and its approaches will run
as high as $6.000,0O0 to $4,000, 900.
The shape of the Tidal Basin is to be
altered to fit into the scheme, and
Army engineers are now studying the
problem.