davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-14
BIRTHS REPORTED

Lee and Isabel Hoyle. girl.
Warren and E. Gwendolyn Swart.. girl.
Andrew and Adeline Buscher, girl,
Sarnsley and Frances Williams, girl.
Walter and Lurlyne Caufiman, sirl;
pominick and Carmela Valenza, girl.
Douglas and Ruth Hurd.. girl.
ftalo and Flaria Bertoni. girl.
William and Dorothy Schuyler, girl.
Lloyd and Margaret Johnson. girl.
Herman and Nellie Sauer, girl.
Henry and Vivian Fleisher, girl:
Francis and Louise Darke. 3r.. boy.
Gordon and Jane Bingham. boy.
Russell and Catherine Willis. boy.
William and Mary TRIBE, boy.
Stanley and Versie Gaines. boy.
Thomas and yeronica Devlin. boy.
Marcel and Dorothy Nichols. boy.
Sylvan and Rebeccas Bastul. boy.
Harold and Ruth Little. girl.
Thomas and Nell Durham. girl.
Linwood and Thelma Sparshott. girl.
Charles and Naomi Stephenson, girl.
Walter and Ella Knowles, girl.
Myer and Shirley Miller, girl.
Lloyd and Hattie Parker girl.
George and Flora Schroebel. girl.
Paul and Marian Patchan. girl.
Philip and Violet Clarke. boy.
Francis and Ruth winchester. boy.
William and Elinor Early, boy.
Donald and Blanche Creamer, boy.
Raymond and Blanche Giesler, boy.
George and Gladys Myers. boy.
Eugene and Lillian Zuck. boy.
Maurice and Dorothy Edmonston, boy.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

william A: Farrsn;; .6 2sO5 5th st n.e;:
st. ne; the Rev NJ w. Hye.
Joseph Ramer Sawyer, 81, 1717 q st. NV
and Mary Eleanor Hawkins. "a, 1913
Harvard st. NV; the Rev. Grove Grif-
wilson Harold Daniel 90. 1853 Mintwood
pl; NV. and Mary 10 Hannah; 25. 1903
Gerald Freeman: 90. 443 Lamont st. NV.
and Bella Light; ls: 5029 7th pl. n.w.;
Henry Fauntrory; 1s; 1,,;5; S273 Prospest ave- e
st. NV; the Rev Augustus Lewis.
Harriet L. Marshall. 43. 44e G st. NV:
John Alexander Mason, 20, 1915 st. NV,
and Joan E. Hankerson. 16, 1897 18th
st. NV; the Rev. Louis g. Troch.
Sc. and Ethel A. .McCsin. IL. 1444
Corcoran st. NV; the Rev. Henry F.
Jerome l. yass: %: 17I4 New Jersey aye.
Vienna, Va: the Rev. E. C.. Smith.
James Codgell.. 81. 1880 Florida ave-: nv,
and Elizabeth Long. 1s, II Logan Circle;
the Rev Robert Anderson.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


Tea dance. Trinity College, Ward
man Park Hotel, 4 pm.
Dance, Alpha Theta Phi Fraternity,
Carlton Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner, Builders Club, Lafayette
Hotel, pm.
Card party and dance, National
Executive Housekeepers Association,
Willard Hotel, pm.
Dance, Riggs National Bank Club,
Raleigh Hotel, . pm.
Meeting. Biological Society Of WASH
ington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Dinner, Kappa Beta Pi Sorority,
Mayfower Hotel, 7 pm.
TOMORROW.
Tea, Columbia Chapter, No. 1868,
Women Of the Moose, 3542 Hertford
place NV, 4 pm.
Dance, Bartenders' Union, Old Lo-
cal. No. IS. Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
CLAYTON BACKED
EAS COMMISSIONER
g.
~
BrightWood Citizens, Group
!. Also Indorses CovelI
for SuItan'S Post.

f. APPOINTMENT Of William NICK Clay
ton and 1t. Col. William E. r. Covell,
u. S. A., as successors to District Com
missioners George E. Allen and 1t. Col.
Dan l. Sultan was urged in a unani-
nous vote last night at meeting Of
the Brightwood Citizens Association
in the Paul Junior High School.
Both candidates are well-known
Washingtonians and speakers pointed
out last night were eminently quail
fled to I'LL the vacancies when they
occur. Mr.. Clayton is vice presi-
dent Of the association and has been
active in civic affairs for many years,
particularly in utility matters. Col.
Covell is graduate Of Central High
School and served several years ago
as Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Library Site Urged.
, The association adopted a resolution
presented by Secretary Samuel A..
Swiggett urging the purchase Of the
historic Matthew G. Emory estate on
Georgia avenue between Madison
street and Concord avenue NV. as a
.recreational center and site for q
public library
John Claggett Proctor favored To-
eating a branch Of the Washington
Public Library on the northeast corner
OF the tract to be named the Emory
Branch Library and the Emory Recre-
ational Center, after a former Mayor
of Washington. Mr.. Proctor, in speak
ing Of the Washington Public Ii
brary, paid tribute to Theodore w.
Noyes, president of the Board of Trus-
tees, who was responsible for its estab-
lishment and who was interested in
the securing of branch libraries. Pres
ident Charles w. Ray appointed the
following members OF the Library
Committee: C. Y. Casanova, Mr.
Clayton, Prof. L. j. Cantrell and
Mr.. Proctor.
Cost Of Project Given.
The extension Of Fourteenth street
from Nicholson to Fort Drive NV.
will cost $500 for opening and grad
ing, the association was advised by
the District Commissioners, who said
funds are not now available.
Announcement was made that the
annual exercises under the auspices
Of the association and the Grand Army
Of the Republic will be held Memorial
Day at $50 pm. at battle-ground Ma
tional Cemetery Music will be fur
nished by the United States Navy
Band.
Albert E. Aren't, representing the
Citizens Committee on Fair Taxation
addressed the meeting and urged citi-
zens to support an income tax to re-
place the business privilege tax at the
next session of Congress.
Francis st. Austell Of the Com
munity Chest told the association the
public should ask what had been ac-
complished with money donated and
thus become better acquainted with
activities of the Chest.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
TEST OF REAL ESTATE
RULING is DUE MONDAY
Suit Il Designed to Force New
Commission to Issue License

Suit Il Designed to Force New
Commission to Issue License
to Firm as Corporation.
The suit filed recently in District
Court by the A. r. Contella Co., Inc.
against the newly appointed real
estate commission, to test the com.
missions Interpretation Of a section
of the real estate law, is scheduled
to be heard Monday.
The suit is designed to compel the
commission to issue license to the
Contella Co. as a corporation and not
require its issuance to an agent of the
concern as the law has been inter-
preted. The company was granted a
license by the commission, but re-
turned it and filed a new application
in the name Of the corporation.
The suit. ofncials explained, was
filed only for the purpose of securing
judicial ruling In confirmation Of
our Interpretation of said law" The
suit was filed through Attorneys M.
j. Sawyer and H. N. Blaustein.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Shakespeare's School Stands.

The grammar school, founded in
1882, where Shakespeare received his
early education. the house he was born
on April %, 1854, and Anne Hath
away's cottage still stand in Stratford-
on-Ayon,
Evening star., 1938-05-14

Singapore, Malaga, lights its streets
for the benefit of motorists.
Evening star., 1938-05-14

A few more pottsvns from Chino
China Solod or Fruit PIotes, eoch5oe
"Countysde" Pattern Eorthenwore
32-piece service for six, complete, $10.95
"Roinbow." stoneI Pottery Service for 4,
in blue. green, yellow and toneerine. 20
Colorful -9@.L9
Mixing Bowl Sets in choice Of white or
jode glass in eight and six inch bowls.
Potio Strings to brighten your sun poror
or dinette corners. Made of tropical
noturoI orowths and pointed in bright
Summertime eoIors. Nay also bs used
for center tobe decorations. Eoch-soe
The Washington times., 1938-03-17


Tommy's heart had thunderec
against his side; sheer surprise
that she had been conscious OF
him all along had made him a
little dizzy. He had said, perhaps
stupidly: IT vary it by saying
Good evening, Miss Drake And
he had laughed a little to cover
his confusion.
Her eyes had become very
tender. "Tommy-your name is
Tommy, isn't it? Mother and
father are in Europe, as you know
I'm quite lonely. I wonder If you'd
take me to a movie tonight?"
Color had stung her cheeks
then. In a sort of quivering daze
he had watched that pink as 1t
spread from her cheeks to her
temples. He had known that what
she was saying was very difficult
for her.
She had gone on. softly: IT had
to ask you. You'd never have
asked me. And yet, somehow, ]
knew you wanted to-"
"Yes-s, II did" And then he
had told her about the hotel rules
She had laughed into his eyes
"Oh, that can be managed. III
meet you on the corner. At T." and
with her eyes shining she had
hurried off the elevator, glancing
back once, the color still high in
her cheeks.
MET HER OFTEN
All the summer he had met
Marcella on the corner, at the
drug store or out at the lake. He
couldn't believe, sometimes. that
he wasn't dreaming. And yet, it
seemed the most natural thing in
the world that his arm should
be about her, that her dark lucent
head should be on his shoulder,
that they should sit for hours like
that on the grassy slope along the
lake, with the cold blue water at
their feet and a white moon rid,
ing high over their heads.
Then one night Tommy bent
his red head and kissed Marcella
on the mouth-a small mouth,
soft and sweet. For a long moment
Marcella had stayed in his arms,
clinging to him, trembling a little.
Suddenly she had pushed him
blindly away and had jumped to
her sandaled feet.
Don't" she had said. her voice
sofetly Strangled. don't ever do
that again."
She had stood there then. cry
ing. ChildiShly. Absurdly. Tears
running down her cheeks AMI
splashing wetly against her trem.
bling mouth. He had gone to her,
had held her close. why, Mar
cella?-why must I never kiss you
again?"
Because I love you. Tommy.
shall always love you. YCu'n re-
member that, won't you? No mat
ter what happenS?"
"Marcella! What are you try
ing to tell me-Marcella!"
SHE WAS GONE
But before he could stop her,
or had any idea that she was 60
ing to do it, she had pulled out
of his arms, had turned and was
running fleetly up the slope. Her
roadster started instantly and in
flash. before he could reach
her, she was gone.
The next day Tommy found
Mrs. Drake before his desk: Mrs.
Drake just back from Paris, in a
black satin frock with pearls drip
ping about her neck and from
her ears and her hair too brightly
yellow. She was registering for
her guest, Baron Hans Won Drey-
fuss. She was ordering his daily
breakfast in bed. a gardenia to
be delivered to him each morn.
ing with his mail, his cigarettes
and the morning papers.
And at noon Tommy saw the
baron and Marcella pass through
the lobby-a strangely pale Mar
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
The Man She Won
A modern romance of life in the
Nations Capital By q Washington t0riter.
By Phyllis Moore Gallagher
SYNOPSIS

Gloria Kent tidnce orGs sister, Isabel
haze taken Gloas pet kitten to veterinary after had
become Uiolen towino brutal kick by Baron Dreguss
Gloria Isabel and Tommy Lee from across the tracks and
Gloria and Tommy hold positions at the Palace Hotel here oe
DreytuS husband of MdrceuG Drake
Rodney Cnlrpan pldybov Gloria sensing something Is
ono Tommy finally that he secretly oues MGrcea
returned nothing OF IT,
Gloria home for the evening" they td Rod
Isabel their sister HdSty explanations are offered
RodneyS tetale spot of HpSck GLoT1d ho0
keeps herself under control Toy IN his roo TenSce
oUer his for MGrceHG. NoD With the story.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
HONEST ODDSs

wished he was in the grandstand with
field glasses. No he didn't want TO see
It'll In less than q minute now the
works would be In. What a sucker 70
take a chance
"At the stretch Gorgeous leading by
q nose Cavanaugh starting his
drive Samson taking the whip and
Taxing Samson down the stretch
to q surprise finish, huh?" Kelly
guessed loudly. We'll, got my little
surprise for all OF you. Wen grab
Samson before he gets off the track
an take him apart. He's q ringer an
well prove It, And III smear you for
being IN on it, Benny. Smear you
plentyl"
Benny nodded dumbly. Samson
coming upl They'd gotten wise. He'd
been a sucker, after all.
And the finish-Cavanaugh first
Gorgeous second-Big Tom third-the
Kelly slowly released the arm.
Samson didn't even showl / don't
believe It'll I know fix money when I
see i'll"
Benny glllped. The shakiness mag
ically left him He found the grin he
thought lost for good.
THAT was sucker money. Kelly I
covered some of 1t myself An l kiss
you an the ponies good-by today
Kelly. I'm takin' Corrinne to Florida
tonight for the winter. When we
come back we're gonna open a swell
little grease joint. The eats will be
free to you, Kelly-the same as Cor
rinne's old man"
What do you mean, sucker money!
Maybe. said Benny, Il didn't know
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

Benny licked his lips was that
who that guy wasa"
Surprise, amt it7 Maybe you don't
know Daniels Is running plug In the
third today. A dope called Samson.
BE amt got a chance TO win on the
level. But we got a tip there's a wad
OF Samson money down. Would you
know anything about it, Benny?"
They're off :"
Benny shook his head, raised his
voice. What think Of Harry Daniels
would get me sent up again"
Maybe It will,r said Kelly grimly.
Friday night had the pole at the
turn Gorgeous second Cava-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

his hand. Benny trailed him, carrying
a small new ripper bag and q new
flashlight. The drizzle struck down on
Benny's neck. He shivered.
Daggett called: "Okay, Kennedy
yah" grunted the burly figure who
emerged from the truck cab. We've
got both horses inside Their handlers
are in there, too"
Let this guy in. And turn off on
the old highway Just ahead. The han
dlers can ride along with me. This
guy don't want an audience. Just roll
Il easy until he tells you TO STOP.
Two shadowy attendants emerged.
swearing &C the weather. Benny pulled
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

Harry Daniels sent this guy Van Dyke
to see me. Maybe I didn't know Dam
iels was trying 70 make q sucker out
Of me, on account Of he knew the back
Of my hand would be In his face il he
braced me himself. Maybe heard
something that wised me up that Dam
ielS was putting on an act for me.
Maybe I put an act on for him"
'Nutsl You're talking Tlrkishl
What happened2"
Il knew Samson was q dope-an'
they couldn't dope him ON this track
because OF the saliva tests. Figure 1t
out. Kelly. I figured It last night
an took some Of that Samson money
today. knew Samson was going to
rln-and lose"
Listen, are you dizzyP That don't
make sense"
1T was in the bag" Benny confided
dreamily. Samson didn't have q
chance II he ran. An Samson ran
today Samson himself. The race was
straight. Kelly. Harry Daniels can tell
you It was-if Harry amt too sore to
admit he ran the wrong horse under
the right name So long Kelly. gotta
get home and tell the missus to pack
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

naugh contesting third place with
Blue ae,I Lady ~. r,,,,,,., +,.,..,. =
your pocket" Kelly ordered gr7lffly
''Frisk me. Kelly. I amt got
ticket"
"a smoothie, huh? Okay. Listen,
you'll When Samson rolls in ahead
and takes this race, the fireworks
startl I know a fix when see itP'
Kelly was glaring. champing hard on
his gum. His big hand clamped on
Benny's arm. II warned you'll" he said.
"And when they post Samson, I'll
work on you first. It'll be a long
stretch this time, sucker"
Benny moistened his lips and tried
TO hear the announcer. His heart was
pounding Kelly would do it, Cor
rinne wouldn't stick this time. He
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
MEN LOVE GIRLS
WITH PEP

II you are poppy and full Of fun. men viii In
wife you to dances and parties. BUT. II you
arc cross, iiieieAs and tired, men won't be
interested. Men don't Ike quiet" girls.
For three generations one woman has told
another how to 20 smiling through" with
Lydia +. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound. Il
helps Mature tone up the system, thus lessen
ing the discomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure.
Make note NOW 20 get bottle Of world
famous Pinkham's Compound today WITH
OUT FAIL from your druggiat--more than
million women have written In letters re-
porting benefit.
Why not fry LYDIA z. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDG
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
Rv b. d. FLYNN

BY 4. r. FLYNN
Published By Special Arrangement With The
Chicago Tribune-Hew York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
ut amt my money. Don't wait for
me-"
"Okay, PaI-but III be around"
Mrs. Corbett was lurking in the par
Tor doorway. Like q spider" Benny
thought. Mrs. Corbett had an angular
face, sharp eyes and a faint mustache
about the rent, Mr.. Hyde"
Tomorrow" Benny promised, siding
toward the stairs.
Mrs. Corbett came purposefully out
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

Much Of the shrimp gathered In the
United States Is sent to Japan for army
rationn az q preventive against dis
eases
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
PLACER FINANCING

WANTED PARTIES TO HELP Finance
rich gold placer property. Test proved very
rich in values. viii give 40 percent royalty to
right parties Write 1919 RIVERSIDE Miles
City, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

FARM LANDS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE: 160 acres near
highwav az IA miles north OF Williston.
North Dakota; two big year round springs on
1t, unimproved. bargain Write BOX zls'
GLASGOW, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

n. N. a. FEBRUARY "a 1888 ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
FILM FINISHING

WANTED: Reliable men to buy for us
In territories not already covered Must own
q pickup and be able to travel For list Of
open territories and full information. write
DAKOTA-dONTANA HIDE g. METAL co.
Sidney, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOE SALE

CORD WOOD sAWS-Saw mandrels
betting our goods are rieht and so are our
prices ALASKA JUNK CO., Inc. Spokane
Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
FARMS WANTED

3 5ASelss = sS@ - -
FARMS WANTED: With the COM
pletion Of Fort Peck dam. hundreds OF far
uaers win be obliged to move from their Mis-
souri, bottom lands and VIII be looking Ior
new locations If you want to sell your land
Advertise It in the GLASGOW-FORT PECK
COURIER, BOX ais, GLASGOW. Mont. Rates one
cent per word per insertion. Stamps accepted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
FIELD SEED

HARDEST ALFALFA, Sweet Clover,
Alsike, Bromus. etc Shipments subject your
AssoCIATIoN. Fargo, NJ D. 500 cooperating
growers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

MONTANA TEACHERS NEEDED
~~>~~r~r~~-r~r>
ENROLL IMMEDIATELY for increas-
ing opportunities. Qualification booklet free
with enrolment E. L. HUFF TEACHERS
AGENCY, Missoula, Mont. Member N.AT.A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

.e-@@ @-@SS @~SS~-~~-~-~~~~~~~~-~
LONELY? Marriage thru honest sim
cere efforts DORA May, s-202A Washing
ton Spokane, Wash.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
AUDIENCE TO VOTE
ON CONCERT FINALE
Patrons to Make Selections for
Last Program to Be Given
Wednesday.

Concert-goers are invited to make
their selections of the symphony to
be played at the final Potomac Water
Gate concert by the National SYM
phony Orchestra next Wednesday.
Following his custom of the winter
season. when the final concert is de-
voted to request numbers. DR.. Hans
Kinder, conductor of the orchestra
is asking the summer audiences to
help formulate the concluding pro-
gram. The choice is to be made be-
tween Cesar Francks ID Minor Sym
phony' and the unfinished" SYM
phony of Schubert. both favorite works
in the standard symphonic repertoire.
Votes must be in the National
Symphony Office. I'LL Woodward
Building, before pm. next Monday.
Garcia Goya. world-famous Spanish
dancer. will be soloist in the final con-
cert in a group of Spanish dances.
The remainder of the program. which
will be directed by DR.. Kinder. will
include works by Brahms, Glinka,
Debussy, Lotter and Wagner.
The next to last sunset symphony
will be played Sunday night, with
William van Hoogstraten, distinguished
Dutch conductor. making his second
appearance here Tickets for both
concerts are on sale at the National
Symphony box Office, in the julius
Garfinckel g. Co. store and the A. A. A.
Ticket Bureau.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Jerome Frank
Is Giuen 10000
More by l. C.. C..
By the Associated Press.

Sv the ASSOCIATED FreSS.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion increased by $4,000 today the
compensation of Jerome N Frank for
his services as special counsel in the
Missouri Pacific Railroad reorganiza-
ton proceedings.
In an order July the I. c. c. fixed
$4,000 as his maximum final allow
ance. This was In addition to an
earlier allowance of $4,000.
Mr.. Frank, who now is a member
of the Securities Commission, asked
reconsideration. asserting the total ap-
proved compensation was wholly
inadequate, in view of the time de-
voted to the services, the skill and
ability required and displayed, the
Importance of the work.
In its order today the commission
increase made the maximum final al
lowance $4,000
Ernest A. Green, ST. Louis attorney
who worked with Mr. Frank in the
terminal shares litigation, has re-
ceived total compensation of $2l 900,
but no final allowance has been made.
Mr.. Frank resigned as special counsel
to the Missouri Pacific trustees De-
cember %. 1887, after service that
had been spread over period of two
years.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
KEYSTONE CLUB CHARGE
WITHDRAWN BY N. L. R. B.

Charges of unfair labor practices
filed with the National Labor Rela-
tions Board against the Keystone
Automobile Club were withdrawn yes
terday by the ONCE Employees Union.
No. 11773, Of the American Federation
of Labor at a conference with the
regional director of the board at Bal
timore, it was announced today. The
club remains on the unfair list OF
the Washington Central Labor Union,
however, it was explained by union
officials
It was agreed at the conference
that the 16 statesmen discharged June
l8 would be placed on the ''preferen-
tial' list of the clubs 18 other branch
Offices in various cities. The local
office has discontinued its sales de-
partment, it was said.
The two striking union Office work.
ers returned to work this morning.
It was also agreed, union men said,
that the club would not interfere for
30 days in any efforts to unionize
the club workers. -
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Man FREE ON BOND
FACES SECOND CHARGE

Already under indictment in a num-
bers case. John M. Slater, "a. of the
1900 block of M street NV. was
charged a second time with operating
a lottery yesterday and his case con-
tinued until August "a when he was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage
According to Sergt. George c. Deyoe
of the vice squad, Mr.. Slater was at
liberty on bond on a charge placed
against him July Is. He was arrested
in the HOO block of Fourteenth street
NV yesterday after. Sergt. Deyoe said.
members of his department had placed
several numbers bets with him during
the past week. No slips were found in
Mr.. Slater's possession at the time Of
his arrest.