davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-02
MRUSTLE0F SLKSS
CHAPTER 3S

FROM THEIR lofty perch ir
the church tower at MOugins
Mari looked over the sweeping
expanse bounded by the Esterels
on one side and the italian Alps
on the other.
Alec sketched hastily, squint-
ing at the distant view, returning
to the pad before him, whistling
softly. Occasionally, he looked
up to smile at Mari or say, Gig
aret?"
She shook her head.
Five minutes more" he said.
Don't hurry"
+. No, let it always be this way.
Let there be no tomorrows, no
yesterdays.
For Mari had begun to think
lof her tomorrows. Woman-like,
she was not content, could not be
content, to think only of the day.
Ever since she had lain awake the
might after Alec had kissed her,
she had been thinking: what
next?
Alec's hard kisses had. shaken
her; surprised her by the inten-
mity which she had not suspected
lin him. She had been more sur
Iprised by her own starved re-
Spouse. And Immediately she had
questioned not the simple physi-
cal reactions but her emotional
state. Was she falling in love
with Alec?
!, It did not occur to her to ask
herself if he was falling in love
with her. She had come to ac-
cept the many attentions of
Alec's, so like those to which she
was accustomed. And Letitia,
venturing on their new intimacy,
had these days found reasons to
leave them alone, to defer to Alec
in conversation with the two of
them.
That she was happy with Alec
Mari knew, that he was physically
attractive to her he had proved
to her. So inexperienced was she
that she didn't know she might
have repeated her experience
countless times with other men
and so learned to classify her
emotions.
So astute in her business, so
unerring in her art, she was naive
lin her attitude in matters Of this
kind.
Woman Of the world she may
have appeared to all who knew
her. Yet now, confronted with
the first stirring within her insu-
lated armor, she reacted like a
high school girl. She wondered
If she wanted to marry Alec.
Wondered what marriage to Alec
would mean to her, to her career,
her future.
Alec slipped his pencils into his
pocket and closed his book.
That's all for today"
That's all for today" Tony's
voice saying the words came back
ITO her across the years.
"Alec, would you like to go to
the Casino tonight? We've never
been there you know"
I Alec turned her hand over and
kissed the palm. you don't be-
long there" he said. "I've only a
few days longer"-he was sailing
in four days from Naples land
Il want you to myself"
] Alec, she knew, had little money
land guessed that, in his gracious
manner he was reluctant to tell
her he could not afford it. She
preferred to believe that he meant
he wanted her to herself.
He was jealous, she knew, Of
the time she spent on other peo-
pie. She had learned after the
first lazy week that she had to
spend two or three hours day
with Letitia. Correspondence
was piling up, sent on daily from
Paris.
Reggie had turned up unex-
pectedly with the WARMERS,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-02
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvER1LL
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The SIR walter Hotel,

Raleigh, Sept. 2-'North. Carolina
is poorer for his DEATH" said Cover
nor Clyde r. Hoey of the passing of
Angus Dhu MacLean, father Of the
tate'supported eight-months school
Term.
"He was a distinguished lawyer, an
outstanding citizen and he had served
both his State and his nation with
great ability and distinctive credit"
said the governor. The State is poorer
for his death. He has made fine con-
tribution to progressive legislation in
North Carolina and he has aided ma
terially in building a great uniform
school system for North Carolina. I
shall miss him greatly"
School commission officials here
are confident there will he no such
startling disclosures as were made
early this year in Forsyth, in the
event that the Pitt county grand jury
follows Judge w. G. Harris sugges-
ton and inspects school buses.
To begin with, they believe the
buses of all counties, are now in good
shape, and in addition they feel that
Ine lille IS NOT dS ripe 1OI uSe11SdtlOIS
as it was just after the General As
sembly had convened in January.
:. ----a
!. One piece of news nobody will try
to keep from the reporters is the cap
ture, if and when, of Bill Payne.
That's one thing we'll let you boys
know within few seconds after we
hear it, Frank Dunlap, highway COM
mission chairman, said.
Nobody cheers about deaths; but
the passing Of a few wealthy citizens
can send the tax collections of North
Carolina soaring.
This fact is sharply hilhouetted by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-02

The rate of juvenile delinquency
seems to be falling in the opinion of
VIM. Curtis Ezzell, director of the di-
vision of Institutions and corrections
of the State public welfare depart
nerit. The records for North Carolina,
though not adequate for conclusive
proof, indicate the number of cases
appearing before the. courts are not
increasing as fast as the increase in
the general population.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-02

School days soon will je hero .
the children will be off to colIoo ana
be educated in the arts and scio Se 10
But papa, who stays home and lNl NE"
the bills, will also get an ednoa pays
in mathematics. 0''ion
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-02

figures on inheritance taxes for the
months of July and August, 1897, and
the corresponding months Of 1888
This year the receipts were $3.50, 1920
last year, in the same period, $3.50,
'5533..54. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-02

This weeks Supreme Court s,4..
has brought to Raleigh manv 9r n,
bers Of tn, 1887 General Amen mem
most Of whom are lawyers in,@.1nnoly
Libby Ward, Craven, and D T,I'o %ii
Mcdowell. Giles,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-02

crop. They may get Z "a cents per
pound, without restriction as to quail
itv. from the North Carolina Cotton
Growers Cooperative Association, &C
cording to- M. &. Mann, general mana
ger Of. the group.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-02

The shortest day this wear will,
Dec. 22-but it won't he noa WIN De
short as Dad will feel on Dec 2s az
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-02

Elsewhere along the line North Car
zoilna is doing very well in the mat
ter of collecting tax levies from it's
citizens and from those doing bust
mess in Tar Heelia, according to the
figures released recently by the De-
partment of Revenue.
| North Carolina cotton growers will
not necessarily have to go to the Fed
Eeral government for loans on their
Evening star., 1937-07-04
COPENHAGEN GROUP
TO OBSERVE FOURTH
Thousands of Danish Americans
Will Gather to Hold Unique
Celebration.

COPENHAGEN, July P,.-Thou-
sands Of Danish Americans and their
relatives will gather tomorrow at
Rebild National Park, in North Jut-
land, where for Is years has been
held unique annual celebration OF
the Fourth OF July.
North Winship, American charge
daffaires at Copenhagen, Premier
Theodor Staining and N. B. Nielsen
of Spokane, Wash. president OF the
Danish Brotherhood Of America, will
speak.
group of Danish h-Americans,
headed by Mrs. Hilda Sorensen OF
Chicago and John Hansen. former
Mayor Of Bettendorf, Iowa. have
travelled to. Denmark for the celebra-
ton.
The celebration was originated by
Or. Max Henius Of Chicago, interna-
tionally known chemist of Polish
Jewish extraction but an American
citizen. Once q resident of Denmark.
he founded Rebild Park and started
the July Fourth observance to further
relations with the United States. He
was killed in an automobile crash in
Denmark last year. A bust of DR..
Henius will be unveiled tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Maid Who Spotted
Ir,cin to Testify
In His Defense
Girl Who WOn Re,rnrd of
81. 900 viii Aid in
Insanity Plea.
Py the Associated Press,

Py the Associated Press.
4, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. July s.
The Atlantic City Evening Union to-
day quoted the Cleveland hotel pantry
maid who spotted Robert Irwin, as
saying she is willing to testify in his
defense when he goes to trial for
the Easter Sunday triple slayings in
New York.
Henrietta Koscianski, the 19-year-
old girl who worked in obscurity for
Sl3 a week before her discovery won
her 81. 900 award. was quoted as say
ing she would support an insanity de-
fense if one were offered
Il did my duty as citizen in tell
ing the police about him." the paper
quoted her, but after thinking it
over for week-well. I've decided that
maybe he wasn't responsible. and
now feel very sorry for him"
Asked what evidence she could give
to support an insanity plea, she
said:
"One minute he was high and
the next minute he was in the depths.
If he did a little thing like break 4
glass he was wiping at the bar 1t
depressed him terribly sometimes, es-
pecially If the boss saw him. Again.
he would whistle and sing like mad
when he got 10-cent tip he didn't
expect to receive"
She said she had told her story
to Sam Leibowitz. celebrated New
York criminal lawyer, who will de-
fend the former asylum inmate &C
cused Of the staying of Veronica Ged-
con, her mother and 4 boarder.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
MEDIUM REPLIES
TO FRAUD CHARGE
New York Spiritualist Offers to
Prove Validity of Messages
After $4,000 Defy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LILY DALE. N. Y. July 3.-R. q.
Pressing, editor Of the Dale News,
Spiritualist publication, replied tonight
to the charge of a magician that the
supposed recording of spirit messages
here this week was a fraud"
The magician, Joseph Dunninger,
chairman of the Universal Council
for Psychic Research, offered in New
York last night to pay $4,000 if he
could not prove recording of an
alleged voice from the dead" at Lily
Dale was fraud.
Pressing said the medium who de-
livered the spirit messages" was
willing to accept any challenge by a
group of competent investigators of
mediumship."
The medium is Horace S. Rambling
OF London, England Wednesday and
Thursday nights he went into a trance
at the Spiritualist Summer encamp-
ment here and delivered messages"
which were recorded on q voice.
recording machine.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Einstein Enables
Boy, IA, toConfute
Teachers Point
Grants Lad Interuieiu and
Backs His Mathemati.
cal Position.
BY the Associated Press.

OS the h"SoSidltu iesS
NEW YORK, July 3.-IntervieWers
who have tried unsuccessfully to pierce
the usual wall of isolation about Dr.
Albert Einstein were making polite
bows today to l4-year-old Bradford
Chambers. son Of New York biolo-
gst, and student at the Country
Day School. Princeton, N. J.
The tribute was prompted by the
story of how young Bradford-unwill-
ing to accept as final the decision of
his mathematics instructor on an
algebra problem involving quadratics-
sought and was granted personal
consultation with the mathematical
wizard.
Bradford's technique as described
by his parents was simple
He pushed the Einstein door bell at
Princeton.
A maid informed the visitor that
her master was mot we'll"
But, impressed by the lads earnest
ness, he agreed to take his request
to Or. Einstein. She returned to re-
port that Einstein would receive the
fledgling mathematician and pass on
the problem.
What went on behind the doors
has not been disclosed, but the up
shot was that the pupil returned to
his class room to confute an as
founded instructor with the dictum
OF the great Einstein himself.
DR.. Einstein had ruled that the
answer to the problem was either
plus" or minus" and that both
4. master and pupil were right. And
what Einstein says goes, so far as the
instructor is concerned.
. Bradford is the son OF Prof Robert
Chambers, research biologist at New
York University.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
FIGURES ON IDLE
|NSTR|KE DISPUTED
c. !. 0. and Steel Firms
Agree Only on JobIess
at Closed Mills.
Ps the Associated Press

As tHe hhsoclahn Press.
CLEVELAND, July 3-The number
OF persons idle today in the severn
State steel strike is highly disputed
point.
The only figure accepted by both
Z. L. .. and concerns involved is that,
23.200 are jobless at mills and mines
which remain closed. A disputed
number of additional thousands are
away from their posts in steel plants
winch have reopened despite pickets.
The 23,200 figure includes 1000 and
TOO, respectively, at Youngstown Sheet
& Tube Co.'S Indiana Harbor and
South Chicago mills; 5000 In Repub-
lies four closed Cleveland units and
$500 c. 1. o. United Mine Workers.
Sheet & Tube plans to reopen its
Chicago area plants when military
protection is afforded. Republic NAV
reopen at Cleveland next week. Ths
mine workers were called on strike by
c. I. o. at Republic and Sheet IL Tube
mines. but the concerns claim the
men already had been laid of because
OF strike effects
Plants Still Picketed.
Republic plants open today. but still
plcketed, included those in these KEY
cities: Youngstown. Warren, Niles,
Canton and MaSsillon. Ohio: South
Chicago, South Buffalo. Monroe, Mich.
Sheet & Tube plants were open at
Youngstown.
Bethlehem Steel Corps Johnstovn
'PaD mills, their only ones affected
by the strike, were open.
Spokesman for Sheet & Tube and
Republic estimated their mills were
operating at II per cent of capacity,
compared with the entire industryis
national operating rate Of IT'S per
cent. The national rate. based on
figures OF the magazine Steel. increased
3.5 per cent this week. The national
rate was around 90 per cent for sev-
eral weeks before the strike started
late in May.
Bethlehem's JohnstoWn officials
claim all but 1900 or 1000 employees
are back at the mills there, which
employ $4,000.
TAsoiS SoHtinudlIy DSputed.
c. I. O. spokesmen continually have
disputed company figures. Only last
night, when Carl Meyers. Republic
offlcial, said the backbone" of the
c. l. O. strike in the Canton -Massillon
district had been broken. C. I. @.
Official said Meyers was "whistling in
the dark"
The official. Earl ]. Ruttenberg of
Pittsburgh. declared:
Republic is not producing a pound
OF steel that it can sell at a profit.
It's production costs are at least twice
the price they can demand"
Meyers said he believed operating
schedules there would be back 10 nor
NAL In a week. Ruttenberg, on the
other hand, said not more than Is
per cent of the normal force was at
work. These statements are tvpical
Of claims made by the opposing side,
since mills have been reopened. In
many plants l2-hour shifts are being
worked instead of eight hour shifts
prevailing before the strike.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
INDEPENDENCE RITE
SET IN PHILADELPHIA
Program to Be Held in Room
Where Declaration
Was Signed
By the Associated Pr,x


PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-History-
making events which took place at In
dependence Hall, July 4, 1776, will be
re-enacted tomorrow in a two-day OBJ
servance of the signing of the Decla-
ration Of independence.
The program will be held in the
Constitution room, where the Declara- =
ton WAS signed. Mayor S. Davis
Wilson will strike the Liberty Bell 10
times, once for each of the original
Colonies. Harry W. Colmery of Kan
Sas, national commander of the
American Legion. will speak.
During ceremonies Monday at In
dependence Square. midshipmen of
the Argentine naval training ship
Presidente Sarmiento will parade to
the square and place wreaths on the
statues Of George Washington and
Commodore Barry, Revolutionary War
hero.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
July 4 of Historic Import
To World as Well as to i. S.
Day Is Anniversary of Many Outstnnd.
ing Erents in Europe and america
From I4l5 to Modern Times.

the treaty closing the Mexican War
anG the laying OF the corner stone of
the Washington Monument.
Classic Webster Grafton.
Daniel Webster delivered one of
his classic orations on July 4. 1851,
when the initial stone for the ex-
tension of the Capitol was laid by
President Fillmore.
On July 4. 1863 the Battle of
Helena. Ark, was fought and Vicks-
burg surrendered to Gen U. S. Grant
July 4. 1866, was the date Of the
great fire at Portland. Me, when
the entire central section of the
city was destroyed and 1000 people
rendered homeless
On July 4, 1870. the crown of Spain
was offered to Prince Leopold Of
Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen-the cause,
as it developed later, OF the Franco
Prussian War.
Calvin Coolidge thirtieth President
OF the United States, was born July
4, 1872.
July 4, 1876. was enthusiastically
celebrated throughout the country as
the centenary Of American freedom. A
great exposition at Philadelphia TO-
cused public attention on progress
achieved in the hundred-year period
Capt Matthew Webb, attempting
to swim the Niagara whirlpool, was
drowned July 4. 1888
Bartholdi's Statue OF Liberty was
presented to the United States by the
people of France on July 4, 1884.
July 4. 1887. was the date of a
reunion on the battlefield of Gettys-
burg, when erstwhile enemies. veterans
of the Blue and the Gray, met as
comrades
Republic Proclaimed.
Hawaii was proclaimed a republic
on July 4. ls94-the first step toward
annexation to the United States. The
same day the first gasoline vehicle,
forerunner OF millions of automobiles,
was operated near Kokomo, Ind
July 4, 1898, the French steamer
La Bourgogne and the British sailing
ship Cromaftyshire collided and $50
lost their lives
Civil government was established
in the Philippines July 4. 1901, and
the Philippine e-United States cable
was completed July 4. 1908, President
Theodore Roosevelt sending mes
sage around the world in II minutes.
In wreck on the Delaware, Lacka-
wana Il Western Railroad July 4, 1912,
40 persons were killed, so injured.
The first Battle of the Somme
reached its climax on July 4. 1916, but
continued for six additional days.
July 4, 1918, probably was the all
time red letter day OF American ship
building. A total Of 81 steel and wood
en- ships were launched at different
yards throughout the United States.
On July 4. 1928, Capt. Alfred Loew-
enstein, Belgian financier, was re-
ported to have jumped to his death
from an airplane flying over the
English Channel.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
FOUR HELD IN GEM
THEFTS ON PLANES
Jersey Police Continue Probe Into
Jewelry Robberies on
Airlines.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEWARK. N. j.. July 3.-Four men.
three OF them employees of an airline,
were arrested tonight as detectives
continued investigation of a series OF
airplane jewelry thefts which Deputy
Police Chief John Haller said in
Volved' diamond rings. earrings.
brooches and other articles having
a collective value Of $4,000.
One Of the men, booked as Charles
c. Abbott, %, faced six charges of
grand larceny. Two other employees
OF the airline, identified as Lee War
rem Kelly, 81, and Nathan Roy Massey,
70, were held as material witnesses.
Police said all three came hera last
year from Macon, Ga
A man described as George Kaplan.
~, of Newark was held on a charge
Of receiving $4,000 worth Of stolen
jewelry.
Police believed the jevelrv was
stolen while packages were being
transferred from planes at Newark
Municipal Airport.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Tiff Still Is on Ouer Custody
Of Declaration of Independence

No answered a weary archives
attendant a. he turned his back on
the elaborate but empty shrine. we
don't have them yet. but we will by
the time the building is dedicated"
Dedicated nothing" snorted one
Of the library guard force that keeps
24-hour watch over the documents,
why they'll never get them"
During the year-and-a-half contro-
versy, the archives department ap-
pears to have surrendered a minor
point. Having nothing in the shrine
to kneel before, it has removed its
kneeling stool
Praying before the documents is
getting more popular every year at
the library. The marble kneeling
stone is beginning to show some wear.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
By the Associated Press.

Embarrassment over the question
OF who Is going to play papa to Amer
ica's priceless parchments-the Decla-
ration Of Independence and the Con-
stitution-increased yesterday on the
eve OF Independence day.
The new National Archives Build
ing has a dazzling shrine, but no
documents.
The Library Of Congress has a l5-
year-old shrine. and WHAT'S more i'm
portant-the documents.
Guards spluttered terse explana-
tions in both buildings as hundreds
OF holiday tourists and Boy Scout
Jamboree visitors asked pointed ques-
tions.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
UNION CONGRESS
ADM|TSA. F. Of |.
But Declares Organization
"ShouId Help Unite" Fac
tionS in u. S.
BY he Associated Press.


WARSAW. Poland. July 3.-The
International Federation of Trade
Unions Congress voted unanimously
today to admit the American Fedora
ton of Labor
The congress also adopted a resolu-
ton saying affiliation of the American
organization should help unite all
sections of the trade union movements
in the United States.
The International Federation Of
Trade Unions will use all influence in
its advisory capacity. but has no wish
to interfere with internal American
affairs"
Admission of the American fedora
ton came after conciliatory efforts at
a midnight session. A Mexican dele
gate to the congress. Alexandra Car
rillo, opposed the federation's entry,
saying it was too close to fascism. :"
Matthew Vol, vice president of the
American Federation, told the con-
gress it had not applied for member
ship, but was invited last October and
Carrillo, son of the former Mexican
consul at San Antonio, Tex, had at
tackled the United States, charging
it had supported internal turmoil in
Mexico to further its own selfish and
imperialistic aims"
Woll drew the assembly's applause
by saying the resolution corresponds
with the spirit Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, and I hope that it
will be helpful in bringing American
labor together" Carrillo explained. in
referring to his attack on the United
States yesterday. that he was not
prejudiced against the United States.
but what he had said was directed
against what he termed a Catholic
dominated United States Govern
ment." He added he was glad diff
culties had been overcome regarding
the American Federation Of Labor.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
j. s. TO DEDICATE
SHAFTS IN FRANCE
Rites Planned at Memorials
Erected to American
War Dead.

Thirteen memorials erected in Eur
ope by the American Battle Monu-
meuts Commission to commemorate
the services of American forces in the
World War will be dedicated with
elaborate ceremonies this Summer
All veterans of the World War
and former members of the auxiliary
forces who served overseas are espe-
cially invited to attend the dedica-
tions, the commission announced yes
terday through its chairman, Gen
John j. PerShing
The principal ceremony is sched-
uled for August l at Montfaucon.
France. in dedication of the memorial
to the 100000 American soldiers
who took part in the Meuse- Argonne
offensive. The other. monuments
will be dedicated during August, ex-
cept for one at Chateau-Thierry,
where the ceremony will be held early
in October on the occasion of the
pilgrimage to France by members
OF the American Legion
Rites to Re Broadcast.
The United States Government and
the countries in which the monu-
ments are located will be represented
by of1icial delegations at each cere-
mony. The impressive rites at Mont
faucon on August l will be broadcast
both in the United States and Europe.
An inscription on the Montfaucon
Memorial relates that during Al days
OF continual battles in the MeuSe-
Areonne sector. from September 26
to November IL, 1918. the American
First Army advanced 35 miles, cap
tured $4,000 men. 674 cannon and
5000 machine guns. More than
100000 soldiers were involved. The
American battle casualties were
$4,000.
Other Dedications.
follows: August 2. Montsec, France;
August 3, Sommepy, France August
5. Tours, France; August s. Chapel
Flanders Field Cemetery, Belgium:
Audenarde. Belgium. and Vierstraat
Belgium; August 9. Bellicourt, France,
and Cantigny, France; August y,
Brest, France: August Is, Chapel
BrookWood Cemetery, England
Dates are vet to be fixed for cere-
monies at Gibraltar and Chateau
Thierry.
Members of the American Battle
Monuments Commission are Gen
Pershing, chairman; Col. Robert G.
Woodside, vice chairman: Brig. Gen.
j. B. P. CLAYTON Hill. Col. D. John
Markey, David A. Reed. Judge Finis
j. Garrett, Mrs. Henry Fenmore
Baker and Lieut.. Col X. H. Price,
secretary.