davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
SHORT SHORT
STORY
Complete in This Issue

concerning whom his father had told
him many tale. Then, one day,
Marian's conscience being in an I'M
usually uneasy and meddlesome
state, she took the decisive step;
told Robert who she was, why she
had accepted position in his office,
and related the wrongs of her father
as she knew them.
The young man was startled at
first, but said mildly: Because our
fathers were enemies it is no reason
we should be. AS to those business
matters you speak of let us go over
/ the books and accounts together.
assure you you shall have Justice"
From the records it was quite evil
ent that when the firm of Holiday
& Markham had been dissolved the
partners had shared equit; oily in
the assets. Marian was actounded.
What then had been the cause Of
her fathers bitter hatred for Peleg
Holiday?
p OBERT knew well enough.
N Markham had taken the COM
pany's funds for private specula-
ton. He had replaced them; but
Holiday, finding it out, had refused
to be associated longer in business
with a man who was liable at any
time to place the company funds
on the wrong side of the market.
That is what Robert knew. What
he said was: ooh, they just didn't
cotton to each other; that's all. Peo-
pie are like that, you know, some
times. They call it antipathetic, /
believe. Now you and l are not
very antipathetic-are WEI"
"Not very" replied Marian,
blushing in spite of herself.
"Not antipathetic at all, persisted
Robert, "but have been thinking
for some time that l could not keep
you on any longer as my stenog-
rapher."
"Why not?" gasped Marian.
"Well," said he, II have another
job for you. There is no salary at
tached but l think" Marian saw
what he was at, and rose fluttering-
ly. But Robert seized her by both
hands, forced her back into her
chair-and kissed herl "Now will
you be my wife?" said he.
"Why, of course" said Marian.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
Black

The funeral of Peter Black, 374
Warren ST., Roxbury, were held at
Ebenezer Baptist Church on Wednes-
day, September 20, 1889, at 100 pm
lnterment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
gratPtnal RttRH
Tnr mtlltant A. Drnt

AT the passing of William A Dent
on August %, 1889, the following So
cleties held their sacred rights, on
tuesday evening, August 80, 1889 at
b. l.. Morrison's Funeral Home: Mt.
Morlah Lodge FAM. Eureka Lodge
Us; Summer L., G.U.O.O.F.: House
hold of Ruth, 66 G.U.O.O.F.; Abraham
Lincoln Degree and Encampment i;
Love and Charity, Jericho Lodge En-
campment and Degree of Good Sama-
rltans. Two solos were rendered bv
Mrs. Helen Holiday, at midnight, ser
wees were held by the Holy Sepulchre
consistory of Masons.
The body lay in state from 9 am,
to l pm. at the Columbus Avenue
AN e. Zion Church where the funeral
services were conducted, the following
assisting the pastor, Rev. W. D.
Battle Scripture Lesson and PRAYER,
Rev. Charles Foggie; second scripture
session and obituary, Rev. Jacob
Powell. There were solos bv Hender-
son johnson and Arthur Smith. Reso-
lutlons were read by Sister Elizabeth
Walker for the grand chapter of the
Eastern Star by Brother J. B. Waters
for the Boston Patriachy G.U.O.O.F
The following ministers made brief
euloglsltc remarks: Revs. Childers
Hester, Minor, Winthrop and Thomp-
son: Lewis Hayden Commandery of
Knight Templar stood guard.
MRS. WILLIAM A. DENT, wife.
MRS. ISADORA E. TUCKER,
daughter
MRS. GEORGINE CRADLE,
MRS. GENEVA ARLINGTON.
cousins
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23

Hello folks the 1--WE is still jump
m@ all over town and every time you
listen to an orchestra on the radio up
comes Cab Calloway's celebrated com
position which has chopped" its way
tn the top in popularity and did
vu dig Benjamin Goodman last Satur-
aar evening? for solid swing he's
never been as terrific during the past
season 80. realizing the phenomenal
climb of Glenn Miller and Artie Shaw
who have seriously challenged his
supremacy with their modern arrange
n"t-, brother Goodman has really
GONE TO town . when he disced up
~Tho Jumpin' 1--WE" everything was
urIIow 3D.. but when he announced that
after much difficulty they had finally
secured a release on RavePs famous
"Bolrro' they broke out with Fletcher
.imd@son's brilliant swing arrange
mnJ of this selection and when
.1a rymbals crashed on the final wierd
uo.e of that undulating rhythm the
audience went wild &. 3d.. and well they
@.Ght for our maestro of the piano
has reached the peak of his musical
career in this writing Benny is
making a heavy bid for musical honors
which will keep him on top as Amer
lca's King of Swing as you listen
You will observe the great improvement
in his orchestra lately and from the
RiaIto comes news that he will estab-
Jjsh Fletcher solely as musical arranger
for the Goodman band and at the same
Llme SION up two more famous colored
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for a mess of pot
tage. In myraids of instances they
have already done so. Many of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their pernicious activities placed
the entire structure of our rights in
peril. The vilest, cruelest, most bru-
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, sinking, snake-like burrow-
ing foe within!
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23

please Patronize Our Advertisers)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
"Gibson Girl" Vogue

Probably no set of drawings ever
created a greater vogue than that
of Charles Dana Gibson's "Gibson
Girl" From about 1890 to 1914, she
set the style in women's clothing,
hairdressing and mannerisms; and
her face, figure or name appeared
on songs, chinaware, pillows, wall
paper and hundreds of other
articles. Golfers Weekly
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
Beginning Of the world war

The spark that ignited the world
confiagration-the costliest war in
history-was set off on June %, 1914,
when Archduke Franz Ferdinand
and his wife of Austria-Hungary
we're assassinated at Serajevo, Ser
bia. Austria-Hungary served an I'LL
timatum on Serbia. The latter was
evasive in answering, and war was
declared.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
Recent Deaths
Watkins

The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Watkins, 43 Notre Dame St., Rox-
bury, were held at 18th Baptist
Church on Thursday, September 21,
1889, at 100 pm. Interment at Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23

selecting a husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wake
field looked the stu
alton over and de-
cided that t h e y
would do the pick
ing and choosing
themselves.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
Expensive Tunnel

1t is estimated that a tunnel un-
der the Straits of Gibraltar would
cost about S8l 900, 900 and would re-
Quire about five or six years work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
WISE SAYINGS

You can never rise higher than your
faith.
Prosperity begins in the mind.
Your brain is a giant asleep.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
A CLEAR CASE
OF HOLD-UP
By H. Irving King
g Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.

A NINA WAKEFIELD had so
\ many admirers that she could
pick and choose when it came to
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Bishop Will Participate
In ARLINGTON PROGRAM

The Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton,
Coadjutor Bishop of Richmond,
will deliver the sermon at the solemn
military memorial field mass to be
held in the Amphitheater at Arl-
ington National Cemetery May %
at 1890 am.
Sponsored by the Washington
General Assembly, Fourth Degree,
knights of Columbus, the mass will
be participated in by IS Catholic
organizations of this vicinity. The
leaders Of each group will place
wreaths at the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier.
The mass will be celebrated by
Col. William r. Arnold, chief of
Army chaplains. The choir, which
will be composed of members of the
various religious communities at
Catholic University, will be directed
by DR.. Leo Behrendt
Alfred A. McGarraghy is general
chairman Of the committee in
charge. A meeting of the combined
committee will be held tonight at
the Mayfower Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-05-01

tract in addition to the new Wilson
Teachers College and the Dennison
Vocational School for Girls and the
Allison Health School? The latter
two are already there.
Item Substituted.
The controversy shapes up as fol-
lows:
The 1910 District appropriations
estimates, when they went to the
House for hearings, contained an
item Of $40, 1000 for plans for new
Wilson Teachers College on the old
hospital site. Chairman Collins
subcommittee, however substituted
for this an item of $4,000 for plans
for new Abbott Vocational School
to replace the old school at Sew
enth and o streets NV.
The schools want both and intend
to tell the Senate subcommittee so.
The bill, as it now stands, stipulates,
however, that the new Abbott School
must be built on District-oWned
property and the hospital tract
already slated by all concerned to
receive the new teacher college
seems to the schools to be the place
for both.
Middle Sides for Recreation.
The planners and citizens associ-
ations want both also, but in differ
ent places. They envisage the new
teachers college facing Upshur street
and the two schools already present
bordering on Allison street. The
middle and sides of thestract would
thus be left for recreational uses.
If the Abbott School were to be
placed there as well, they point out,
there would be no room for recre-
alton. The land cost $50 900 in 1900,
they say, but 1t would take $500, 900
to purchase much-needed compar-
able area in the vicinity.
Both the planners and the citizens
were reluctant even to have the
teachers college placed there to
begin with.
In short, DR.. Ballou is expected to
tell the subcommittee there will
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Annual Tulip Show
To Open 7 omorrow

The wenty-fourth annual tulip
show under the auspices Of the
Takoma Horticultural Club will be
held tomorrow and Wednesday in
the Takoma Park Branch of the
Washington Public Library. The
exhibit will be open the first night
from to 10 pm. and on Wednes-
day from 8 am. until 9 pm. There
will be IS classes, and the clubs
certificate Of recognition" will be
awarded the outstanding exhibit in
the show.
Members Of the Show Committee
Evening star., 1939-05-01
DipIomot to Speak

DR.. Karel Cervenka, first secre-
tary of the Czecho-Slovakian Lega-
ton, will address members of the
Washington Alumni Association Of
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity at
luncheon scheduled for 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the Cosmos Club. Les
lie Reardon, alumni president, will
preside. .5
Evening star., 1939-05-01

Two opposing views on combin-
ing public educational with public
facilities are expected
to clash this week when proposed
plans for use of the old tuberculosis
Hospital tract at Fourteenth and
Upshur streets NV. receive an air
ing before the Appropriations Sub
committee of the Senate District
Committee.
Evening star., 1939-05-01

On the one hand will be the
schools in the person Of DR.. Frank
w. Ballou and on the other officials
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, as well as
representatives of citizens associa-
tions in the vicinity.
The question to be decided will
be: Can the proposed new Abbott
Vocational School be placed on the
Evening star., 1939-05-01

include Miss Lottie Fahrenbruch,
chairman; Miss Patsy Alsup, James
Cope, c. Dwight Avery, DR.. How
ard P. Barss, Miss Marian Critten-
den, C. M. Hamblin, A. w. Miller,
Andrew J. Meyer, Miss K. A. Nau,
Mrs. F. A. Shumaker, Mrs, D. r.
Wickes and Howard Knight.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Dr.. Arthur Norton Dies

AUBURN, N. Y, May / R.-Dr
Arthur H. Norton, organizer and
president emeritus of Keuka (wom-
men's) College at Penn Yam, N. Y,
died here yesterday after a long
illness. He was 68 years old.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY MAY l. 1885,

still be room for recreation and the
opposing forces are expected to take
the stand that placing the fourth
school on the area will make it q
veritable campus with no room left
for recreation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-07
CHANNEL LEAGUE OFFICIALS WILL
 RETAIN CHAIRS
KoIzheimer 10 F'ead Base ball Loop A1ain-Work
 on Park 5iaTlod

Judge w A. HCNneimer was re- elected the Judge Lands of Ju- neau baseball last night at the cleo tion meeting of the Juneau Fire Department, and Minard Mill, Chair man of the Ball Park Committee, announced plans for putting the Firemen's Park in shape for the not-tc-distant baseball season.
 Also reelected to office in the channel loop with Holzheimer, were Frank Heinke, Vice President, and V. w. Mulvihill, Secretary-Treasur- CT.
 Mill said wire netting will be strung across the face of all grand stand seats, and netting will also be placed along the fence to keep as many foul hit balls in the park as possible
 The grounds are frozen as yet, Mill said, but in a few days, it is hoped a crew of Workmen can be put to work, whipping the surfacing into shape and making needy re- pairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-07

Argentina has compulsory mili- tary service law affecting all male citizens between 20 and 45.
 There are about 100000 reindeer in Alaska, divided into 78 herds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-07
SIX GAMES IN
 ROW ARE LOST
 BY SACRAMENT0
Seals Enjoy Wild Seventh Inning : Seattle Hif
 Hard by Padres
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento fans are wondering when their club Pacific Coast League champions last year and runnerup the year before will win a baseball game this season.
 The Senators have lost the first six games, three with Portland and three with Los Angeles
 A ninth inning run gave the An gels a victory last night over the senators.
 The San Francisco Seals enjoyed a wild seventh inning at Oakland last night, scoring eight runs ill that frame to win over the Oakland Acorns.
 Portland knocked Hollywood back into a three-Way tie for the lead, touching four Hollywood pitchers for IT hits, including home runs by Ed Fernandes and Ed Coleman, each with two men on bases.
 San Diego blasted IA hits off four Seattle pitchers to win. Playing third base for Seattle now is Joe Coscarart. veteran infielder, Holly wood holdout, who vent to Seattle on a cash deal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-07
COUNCIL SHIFTS REINS TO NEW <
 HANDS TONIGHT
Election Results Certified at Canvass of Returns
 Yesterday

Results of the municipal election were canvassed yesterday by the City Council, which certified election of Harry I. Lucas as Mayor. E. J. "Kei- ly" Blake, Elroy Ninnis and Henry Messerschmidt as City Councilmen and R. E. Robertson as School Dir ector.
 The Mayor and newly -elected Franklin Street residence with sur- after the old Council winds up it's af- fairs. The meeting begins at 8 or clock.
 One piece of business tonight will be the calling for applications Tor City positions. which applications will be discussed probably at spec ial meeting next week, so that the offices may be filled by April IS.
 Retiring Councilmen are G. Emil Krause and Sam Feldon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-07

whose actions were guided. not by a rigid party program, but by what he felt to be right. He was devout Roman Catholic.
 Mention of his name to any Aus tralian always brought a well-wish- ing smile. Honest Joes country men could never forget the likeness between his jovial quizzical coun- .enance topped by fuzzy gray hair which generally was too long and standing on end and the small, na- tive bear, the "koala," a favorite household pet. Lyons was of medium height. stocky and fresh-complex- tened. but he limped from a leg in- jury received in motor accident.
 He made many friends when he visited London for the silver jubilee of George V and then jomneyed home via the United States At Washington he discussed trade questions with President Franklin D. Roosevelt and he appeared at public gatherings in a number of other cities Americans found him a good mixer.
 Lyons married EdlUn Muriel Bur nell on April 30, 1915. They met at college where both trained as teachers. Five sons and six daugh- ters were born to them and photo- graphs of the family group were potent vote-getters in Australia Their home was in Tasmania and Lyons went there whenever official duties permitted him to leave Can berra. He always said that Mrs. Ly- nnS was his s.riQht hand man "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-07
ARMY TACTICS ARE SIMILAR
 AZ IN B B. {.

BOSTON, April T. - Lonesome young people--between the ages of fifteen and twenty -ifve--have be- come the latest to receive the atten- ton of the Salvation Army.
 The organization has formed the Salvation Army Torchbearers in an effort to bring young people to- gether and center their interest in some activity that will keep them from falling into the ways of crime.
 It is the organizations belief that "at heart youth is lonely and per pleXed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-07
PREMIER LYONS DIES SUDDENLY,
 HEART TROUBLE
"R a msay MaoDondId of Australia" Passes Away
 HI Only Two Days
Continued from Page One)

Tasmania to enter federal politics though Scullin never foreSaw that his obscure nominee for the post master generalship would soon be- come the Ramsay Macdonald of Australia
 Son of an Irish immigrant, Jo- 'seph Aloysius Lyons was born at Stanley, Tas., on September l5, 1879, to no cradle of luxury At the age of nine he had to go to work until two aunts found money for further schooling. He studied at Tasmania University and became a country schoolmaster. In 1895 he entered state politics, holding various of fees until he became state premier in 1923.
 Simplicity-in politics as in ap- pearance-was his watchword. He was no spellbinder, but an idealist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-07
GAMES THURSDAY

Portland II; Hollywood 3. San Francisco 12; Oakland 1. Los Angeles 3; Sacramento 2. Seattle 5; San Diego 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-07
Woods puts
 Rival Away
 In } Rounds
Fighter, Un d CT Manage menf of Braddoek, Belts
 All Over Ring

NEW YORK, April 7.-Walter "Popeye" Woods, of New York mid dleweight contender. made his first start last night under the manage ment of former heavyweight Cham pion Jim Braddock, by stepping Paul Mahoney, highly touted Buff falo fighter, in three rounds.
 Woods, weighing 166 pounds. belt ed his l61 T pound rival all over the ring and had him sagging to his knees when the referee halted the proceedings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-07
MISS ELLEN REpp,
 ROBERT CRAWFORD
 ON RADIO TONIGHT

Miss Ellen Repp. soloist at the Lindsborg Festival. Kansas, during Holy Week, will be heard tonight over NEG radio, between 6 and 6:30 o'clock, Juneau time. when part of the Festival music will be broadcast.
 Also on the program will. be Rob- ert Crawford.
 Both Miss Repp and MT Crawford are well known in Alaska, and Miss Repp, who has appeared in severa. concerts in Juneau hopes to return north again this summer to see her many friends here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-07

ly expressed by them that it is feared that the equilibrium has been upset.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-07

Indo- China, with 2l ,659 900 in- habitants. is the most populous colony of France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-07
SKI CLUB SLAL0M
 EVENT POSTPONED

Juneau Ski Clubbers are going to church this coming Easter Sun day, so there won't be any official races.
 It was planned that the slalom event, left over from the Southeast Alaska championship, would be run Sunday, but plans are now to hold it at a future date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-07
EASTER LEAVES CANCELLED

THE HAGUE, April 7.-Official announcement was made this af- ternoon that all Easter leaves of The Netherlands frontier and coast defense forces have been cancelled.
 The announcement said these or ders are due to the international situation but did not mention any specific factor in the present Eu- ropean crisis but misgivings have been caused.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-07
PROPS KEGGLE
 THREE GAMES
 0VERLAWYERS

The Professors won three games from the Lawyers and the Judges won two from the Dentists last night at the Elks Club alleys.
 Jim Hendricks was high man with 553, rolling for the lawyers. Tonight's games are brokers vs. Merchants and Doctors vs. Archi- tects.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-07
DIPLOMATIC ACTIVITY IS
 INTENSIFIED
Broadening of Anti-Ag- qression Bloc Is Af-
 tempted by British

(Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-07
GILLIS SERVICES \
 HERE TOMORROW

Funeral services for Dan Gillis, who passed away April 3 at St. Ann's Hospital, will be held tomorrow af- ternocn at 2 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
 Catholic services will be held and interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-07
EMERGENCY CONFERENCE

BUCHAREST, April T Foreign Minister Gafencu has left for Is- tanbul for an emergency conference tomorrow with Turkish Foreign Minister Suku Saracoglu on Italys invasion of Albania.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
U.S.NavyAir
GroupFeted
AtParty
Country Club
Scene of Large
Gathering

Comdr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark
Stevens and Comdr. Charles Nichol-
son were hosts yesterday at the
Army Navy Country Club when they
entertained the Navy air contingent
at one of the largest Navy parties
of the season.
Mrs. Stevens wore a black velvet
afternoon dress trimmed in italian
lace. and a small off-the-face hat.
while her corsage was a spray or
orchids. She received with the two
hosts.
The clubhouse was decorated with
the Halloween motif, and autumn
leaves and yellow chrysanthemums
were used in profusion.
The beautiful tea table, where
coffee. tea and punch were served,
had autumn flowers as a CENTER
piece. Pouring during the afternoon
were Mrs. G. c. Pierre, wife Of Capt.
Pierre of the British Embassy: Mrs.
Alfred Johnson, wife Of Admiral
johnson, U. S. N, under whom
Comdr. Stevens served at the United
States Embassy in London a few
years ago: Mrs. Ernest King, wife
OF Admiral King: Mrs. John Towers,
wife of the head of the Naval Air
Bureau: Mrs. George Murray, wife
of Capt. Murray, U. S. N, Air Corps,
and Mrs. Temple Joyce of Annapolis,
who is Mrs. Stevens house guest.
An orchestra played Throughout
the afternoon and many OF the
guests remained until a late hour
while they enjoyed the dancing.