davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
I0TTINGs FROM.
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. VA Aug. liza
meeting win be held tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Georg
Mason Hotel to plan the annual
lawn fete Of the Fairgrounds oi
the city. The $1,000 appropriadoa
made by the city council for the
Fairgrounds, had to be divided
among four recreation centers and
has been expended, Last year
enough money to carry the play.
grounds until school reopened was
realized from the lawn fete.
The Alexandria Gun Club yester.a
day started erection of traps and
laying out q course just outside the
city limits along Janney,s lane west
OF the city. Clay 4. Brittle Ii preei
dent OF the club and r. q. Granger
secretary and treasurer. The club
il an outgrowth Of the Gun Club
of the Belle Haven Country Club.
Work was started Monday On
driving new piles on the wharf Of
the Naval Torpedo Station. The
wharf was built during the war
and the piling had rotted until Il
would not stand the strain OF load.
ing from It. The entire structure
win be rebuilt.
City Manager Paul Morton, who
recently had his tonsiIs removed
at the Alexandria hospital, IL stlIl
in the hospital His condition Is
reported to be improved.
A soon az the general election
il held in November It il believed
that candidates for the city council
win announce themselves to sues
coed Mayor w. A. Smoot and
Councilman r. j. Fannon, whose
terms expire next September.
A squirrel which had perched on
a light pole on King Street, in th8
heart Of the wholesale district yess
terday. threatened a traffic tie-up
while boys attempted to get him
down from the pole. He stayed
there all day, but last night climbed
down and made good his escape.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
Spouse Posed AS Blind
Beggar, Says Wife In
Divorce Suit

NEW YORK, Aug 11s
thought he was a big chocolate
and candy man, but he was only
a faler Who earned a living
by posing as = blind beggar on
the streets Of Detroit Mrs.
Lille Tsayalas testified yester-
day in supreme court, Brooklyn,
ii her annulment suit against
James Tsayalas.
Mrs. Tsavalas said she be-
came suspicious when her hus-
band lodged her in q furnished
room in Detroit after their mar
riage in 1922, instead Of in q
mansion as he had promised.
When she found him posing on
the streets as a blind beggar,
she said, she decided to sue for
an annulHient.
The court reserved decision.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL M1FKE7'
LOCAL PRODUCE

EgHs-CiIrrent receipts, 2402Bc;
candied and graded, 95026c: white
and brown. No. hennery. 2sc.
Poultry Alive: Turkeys. top. CSC;
live chickens, broilerA. 2.lb. Rocks
500 SIC; Reds, 80; fowls, 23024c;
young keats, 6O075c. Dressed:
Turkeys, 30055c; spring chickens,
25@2Sc; fowls, 24@25c; leghorn
fowls. Use; geese. Csc; keats, soc 0s1
Calves Top, 13lzc; medium, so
Zoe; lambs. lsazc.
Cantaloupe Supplies heavy. De-
mand moderate for good stock, slow
TOR Green stock, market weaker.
East shore Maryland, various Varse-
ties crates 13-14-inch heads, $3.50
2.75, standards all sizes 1.5O@2.25,
standard flats 9s and rs mostly
around S1.00 jumbo flats all sizes
mostly around $1.25. North Caro-.
lima. RidgeWay Section, salmon
Tints Green Meats, standards ass
$1.6O@2; 36s and 27s. S202.50, few
higher.
Lettuce Supplies OF eastern stock
moderate. Demand light, market
steady. New York, 2-doz. crates,
Big Boston type. $212.25. Western
stock. Supplies light. Demand
moderate. market steady Cali
fornia. crates Iceberg type, As doz.,
S5.75@6.
Onions Supplies, moderate. De
mand, moderate; market, about
steady. Massachusetts, 1OO-lb. sacks
YeIlows, u. s. No. /, 1915.
Peaches Supplies, liberal. De-
mand. light; market. dull. Virginia,
bu. baskets Carmans and skies Car.
mans, large to very large size, $2.25
02.5O; some poor cond., $l@1.5O;
skies Hileys best medium to large
size, $3@3.2s; Champions large to
very large size mostly. IS; Eibertas,
large to very large size. $4@4.25,
mostly 81.
Pears Supplies, moderate. De
mand, moderate; market. about
steady. California, boxes Bartletts,
medium size, $4.2504.5O, small size
mostly around 81.
Peas Supplies, light. Demand,
light: market, dull. Colorado. AZ.
ID. crates, $7.500S.
Potatoes Supplies moderate. De
mand, moderate; market, about
steady. Maryland East shore, cloth
top stave barrel Cobblers. u. s. No.
1, $3.2503.50. New Jersey, 150-lb.
sacks Cobblers, u. s. No. /, $50
5.25. mostly around 33.1s.
Watermelons-Su Supplies, light. De
mand. moderate: market, firm. Car
lot sales: North Carolina, Alters
Tom Watsons, labeled 36-lb. avg.
$675; 30-lb. avg, S575; 26-Ib. avg,
$3.50; filters Irish Grays not labeled,
24-lb. avg. 1926.
Sweet Potatoes-supplies mOder.
etc. Demand slow. market slightly
weaker. North Carolina. cIoth-top
barrel. Yellows, $500 $50; few
higher: mostly around Sc. Ten
nessse. bnshel hampers, Nancy
Halls. $2.35@3. Georgia. bushel
hampers. Porto Ricans, $1.75.
Cabbage-Supplies liberal, de-
mand moderate, market about
steady. Virginia. barrel crates. ap.
proximately l0O-lbs. net. round
type. $2.3563; few higher.
Celery Supplies moderate. de-
mani light. market dull. New
York. % crates. $2.5062.75.
Apples liberal, demand
moderate. market slightly weaker.
Virginia, bushel baskets. Rambos
end Rebels large size. s225: vari.
GUS varieties. S1.5O62. MARYLAND,
bushel baskets, Wealthys. large size,
s292.5O.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
MOTOR STOCKS
DEPRESSED
BY w. s. COUSINS
International NAna aarriea


NEW YORK, Aug. specula.
tive interest was largely focused on
General Motors at the beginning Of
trading today, in view OF the meet
Ing this afternoon of the directors
OF the corporation for dividend ac.
ton. Wall Street had no. definite
ideas on the probable action OF
the directors. except that a melon
ot some kind Is expected. either
today or ct the next quarterly
meeting.
The railroad stocks and the New
York City Utilities were the leaders
in 3 moderate rally at the outset,
but stocks flowed into the market
quite freely before the end Of the
first hour, and the list turned re.
dictionary. with specialties headed
downward. Motor stocks also felt
the weight Of selling pressure. and
moderate losses were marked lip
AGAINST Chrysler. Hudson, Packard
and StUdebaker.
The present outlook for the pro.
posed railroad consultations IA not
very bright. as related to this years
prospects, and outside liquidation
Of the merger-rails is now being
reported in the financial district
Prices Of some of the well known
rails were somewhat lower in con
sequence, but good buying con.
unued in Pennsylvania and other 81
the loW-priced dividend issues.
General Railway Signal continued
III spectacular market course.
reaching q new high above I48, up
points. Consolidated Gas reached
new high on rumors of possible
merger with Brooklyn Union Gas
under new leadership.
Commodity markets were steady.
with cotton up a dollar a bale, Sen.
Lemher wheat up half q cent, Oil
unchanged. Call money 3% per
cent.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
NEW YORK COTTON

7 NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE up.
Fard drive in, cotton was resumed
gain today and prices scared sub
Hantia1ly higher in response to the
aore urgent demand from local
peculative and foreign interests.
on the upturn distant deliveries
Iere carried above the 20-cent mark
around the levels recorded during
fonday's sharp rise. The market
asiIy absorbed increased selling by.
he South.
Noon prices were October, 1888,
10 26: December, 1895. up %; Janu-
ny 20, up %, and March, 20.19, up
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
GlRl GIVEN INCOME

Elizabeth IA. Marshall will have an
income Of $3.50 q month under the
terms OF the will Of her mother, Mrs.
Jessie Il. Marshall. who died August
3, last, In an automobile accident on
the Defense Highway. The will,
filed for probate. yesterday, dis.
tributes the balance of the income OF
the estate among the other children,
who are Joseph w. Marshall. Mrs.
Amelia M. Groncke and Houseden Il.
Marshall.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED ~ VI. 3. Hibbs 3 co.1
SALES

- - t--1-t1s- - - - 49, = 49, -
SALES
washington Gas Sc A. $4,000
103h.
Washlngton Gas Sc B. 31oo@1eslk
Potomac Electric pfd. S1zA 100
Washington Railway ana Electric
pfd.. 10092&. 5Q92A, 10692%,
10Q92ss, I0@92M, 10@92s
Riggs National Bank, S064SS.
American Security and Trust
Company. 20415.
National Savings and Trust Com
pany. s@50s5t. s05es.
Lanst0n Monotype. 10699T.
Merchants Trangfer and Storage
CON-. 10@I35, 100135.
Mereenthaler Linotype, 10@112gk,
5@112ss 50112s.
Washington Market Company. ia
501s. 5350lk.
After call Riggs National Bank.
1O64SS.
Potomac Electric pfd. SIS SO
1924.
National Mortgage and Investment
.pfd.. 1907.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
COM, 10@132.
Merchants Bank and Trust Com.
pany. 2@157.
Unlisted Department - Chaplin.
Sacks IS pfd., 801O0lS, aiO01003k.
Money Call loans. sos per cent.
Notice The exchange adjourned
today out Of respect to the memory
of Mr.. r. 2. Claughton, who died
August 10. 1927.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11

1NS1ST-On the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald BY Z. M, The
Times By 5 p. M, or The
Sunday Herald by 8 .. M,
call Main $3.50. Delivery il
guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company
Offics BY special messengeF.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
Round Table knights
TO Hold Annual Outing

Members OF the Loyal knights
I the Round Table. and their fami.
Is and friends. will leave the Dis.
tict Line at Mt. Rainier, Nd. to-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock
or their annual outing at Camp
setts, on the Rhode River.
The trip to the camp will be
tnder the personal supervision Of
br. Everett M. Ellison, president Of
he organization. The Rev. Homer
!. Councillor will have charge Of the
amp.
Leonard w. DeGast. associate gem
raj secretary Of the Y. M. c. A..
viii sneak.
Motor driven manicure irnple-
nents have been invented with
Tine saving In view.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

M NEW YORK. Aug. lit Clearing
house statement. Exchanges. $685.
900 900: balances, $97 ,O00, 600; Federal
Reserve Banks credit balance, $751;,
100000.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
on STOCKS

IEarnlahed BY ". B. Hibbs q Col
Bid, / Aek
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
FOREIGN BONDS
LIBERTY BONDS

dSsr a5nifsia 8se b due 1sl9 pn. s $50
liberty second 414s, due 1s4z4.s. 1O0.1O
liberty third 41ts. due 1g2S..... 1O1.03
liberty fourth 4As. due IS2S.... 104.03
I s. Treasury eff. due l952.... l1S.20
The Washington times., 1927-08-11

That undesirable noises can he
eliminated IL the claim Of an. Iowa
scientist for a device that causes
successive sound waves To inter.
tere with one another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30

didn't know me, but he was some
how quieter when l was there.
"Then along about the fourth day
l heard the nurse arguing with
someone out in the living room and
1 went out to see, because I had sort
of taken charge of things.
"There in the living room see
one of those tall thin ladies that
look like they'd never had a sinful
wish in their life.
"'Who are you? she says, giving
me the once over. I'm Mr.. Maltby's
wife, Mrs. Maltby,' 1 says.
"Well, she wouldn't believe it and
] finally had to show her my mar
riage certificate and have the nurse
tell her how Forester kept asking
for me.
at turnd out that she was his
mother and she had heard about his
being sick and had come from Cleve-
the first, but with Forester so sick
there wasn't much she could do.
"She went to stay at hotel near
by and came over every day waiting
for a chance to see Forester. Well,
/ didn't let on, but / was pretty
scared, I'd lost my job by being
away from the show so long and if
Forester woke up and told her how
I'd never really been his wife, why
I didn't know just what she could
do to me.
Finally, one day Forester opened
his eyes and knew me. / gave him
kiss and told him his mother was
here. He looked scared too. Don't
let her take me home, Glad he
begged. She's awful good to me,
but she makes me good, too, and
never get drink there, ever
80 1 promised him and pretty
soon / had to let her go in to see
him. She was all for moving him
back to Cleveland right away and
in spite OF what he said and what
said. she went right ahead making
plans. 1t seemed that she had
something to do with his money
and told him if he didn't do what
she said she'd hold back some
money she had been letting him
have.
I'VE got all ready to go, for he
said he wouldn't go one step with
out me.
"Then, the very morning of the
day we all was to start, he got SO
nervous over it that he had a re-
lapse and stroke. The doctor said
there was nothing for it but to put
him in a sanitarium for treatment.
He said it would take two years to
make him well enough to get around
some.
Then his mother said she would
pay his expenses in the sanitarium
if / would promise to come away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
All Worn Out
By Back-ache
Says He's Full Of Pep Now, and
Pains Are All Gone.

Does your back ache till it seems
end the trouble is shown in a letter
written by Curtis Chappell, 1880 f.
st. Clair ST., Indianapolis, Ind. He
tells about his recovery, as follows:
81 suffered with pains in my kid
neys and back for three years. My
back at times seemed as if it would
break in two. / was tired out most
of the time. and when I came home
from work just felt like l wanted
TO lie down. / lost flesh until /
only weighed 155 pounds. Nothing
/ took did me any good till / found
Viuna, and after taking only one
bottle 1 was wonderfully relieved.
My back stopped aching and ] be-
gan to get some pep. My appetite
picked up and 1 began to gain
weight till / now weigh 10 pounds
q gain of Is pounds). and feel fine
and eat anything"
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion. and, brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then If
you're not glad you tried viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis. Ind.
VIII MA
The vsgefabie regulator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
SYNOPSIS

Joyce Daring is left homeless when
her parents separate. She gets a
job as a telephone operator I'm a no.
tel. Then her mother disappears
mysteriOusly, after being shot by
Butch" Seltzer, liquor gang lead
er, who is made about Joyce. Henry
Deacon, a wealthy admirer, returns
to college, and his older friend. Car
ter Deland, bachelor clubman,
rushes Joyce, and introduces her
into a circle of society girls. Joyce
has been r0Oming with Gladys War
ner, check girl at the hotel. who hid
a terrible tragedy behind a breezy
manner that had won the younger
girls heart. Gladys has just had a
telegram revealing her secret and
she shows it to Joyce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
Test AnSzOerS

Here are the answers to Nov
You Ask One" for today. Turn to
page 2 for the list of questions.
/. Aldous Huxley.
2. Newspaper columnist and au-
thor of New York.
3. John Erskine.
4. Sherwood Anderson.
s. "The Red Badge of Courage"
6. james Joyce.
7.'"Nostromo."
8. "Nigger Heaven"
8. Anne Parrish.
10. In 1.-The Genius" by Theodore
Dresser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
CHAPTER XVI
The Story of Gladys Tragedy

IOuI IluCDdllNs
Joys voice was fun Of surprise.
She felt as though some ON had
dealt her a blow.
Gladys sobbing stopped. She
locked straight ahead
"Now amt got nobody she
said in a dull tone. II been work
ing and keeping him in a sanitarium
two years now. They told me last
spring he needed an operation.
That's what l borrowed the money
from you for. Now he's gone"
Joyce went to her friend. Tell
me about it," she said softly.
Presently Gladys sat up and
pushed back her tangled hair
1T got to go after him." she said.
But I won't let his mother know
"I'll have to raise money some
where. I'll be all the rest Of my
life paying for this, his funeral and
ALL"
She stared straight ahead again
for few minutes. Then she squared
her shoulders as though her mind
were made up. "You find out when
I can get a train to New York" she
directed Joyce.
Still mystified Joyce went down
to the telephone. At the station
they told her there was a train at
midnight. Joyce reserved an upper
berth for Gladys, keeping in mind
the need for money. Then she went
back to the room.
Gladys was unlocking drawer in
the dresser which Joyce had never
seen open before. From it she took
a heavy sterling silver brush and
silver mounted comb. There were
other toilet articles to match. To
them Gladys added a diamond set
hair pin, a string of lovely glowing
Jade, a platinum wedding ring and a
large diamond and sapphire engage
ment ring.
HE gave me all Of these" she
said sadly, indicating the little pile
to Joyce. "Now suppose I'll have
to pawn them for his funeral Sit
down, Joyce, and I'll tell you all
about it,"
She was more collected now and
not once in the course of her story
lid her emotions get the better OF
her again.
when / was a kid" she began.
II was a mighty pretty kid. Lots
prettier than am now. We didn't
have much and l didn't get no
schooling to speak of. But loved
to dance and l used to sneak out
and dance whenever I could get
away from the old man, for he made
an awful row if he caught me doing
it.
"Well, When / was sixteen ! ran
away from home with a show that
hit Pittsburgh. l had a good time
for the next three years, riding
around the country with that show.
But l never fell for the men much
because loved to dance so, see?
"Then after three years of road
shows they told me was good
enough for the big city, so l went to
New York. 1 didn't have much
trouble there getting a place with
one of the revues and Tor a Whiie ]
paid strict attention to business and
got along fine.
"But after a while l began to get
Iouesome with all the other girls
ohasing out for good times, so
thought I'd take on gentleman
friend myself.
zone of the other girls knew
was looking for steady. so she told
me her friend knew a fellow, just
come to New York from Cleveland
who was ready for a good time
every minute.
$50 the next night I went out
with her and there was this guy she
went with, and Forester, my hus'
band"
There was a suspicion of a sob
in her voice, but she hurried on
ignoring it.
I'VE went out night after night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30

from New York where I'd always be
having temptations to go wrong.
You see, she heard me promising
Forester to wait for him, and l
guess she figured if i was going to
wait, I'd better try to keep straight
away from New York. | had to give
up the show business. too.
"It was this or else she wouldn t
see Forester through this course of
treatments. So / agreed to every
hing she said. We went down and
nut Forester in the sanitarium. He
ould hardly speak, but he begged
re the last few minutes we had to-
ether to send him money secretly
he wouldn't have to feel Deepen
lent entirely on his mother.
promised him and told the doctors,
too, that if there was anything
extra he needed, to let me know, not
his mother.
'"I think she was kind of sorry
about the way she acted when he
came away. For she asked me to
come and live with her until For
roster was better. But l said no.
She had made me promise to come
to Cleveland where she could know
what l was doing.
81 had to get job and this one
at the hotel paid me better, count
ing the tips, than anything / could
do. SO that's why you've never seen
me stepping out none. l always
sent Forester part of what l made.
l saw him once about year ago and
he looked awful bad, but he kept
hoping he would get out and he
hated his mother terribly for keep
ing up apart. 1t seemed the more
he thought of me the more he loved
me.
II found out then that his mother
had had herself appointed his guar
dian because his sickness was affect
ing his brain. And it seemed to me
white way he'd treated me the more
l ought to do for him.
$50 / just kept on here, and now
it's no use. It's all over. But by
God. Joyce. I'm going TO get his
body and bury him. and let him rest
where his mother can't bother him
any more. Even if / have to sell
everything he ever gave me-" She
glanced at the pile of finery on the
dresser.
Joyce was thoughtful. In spite of
Gladys tears and i'm spite of her
unwavering devotion TO duty, her
crushing of all her instincts for gay
ETY. and good fun, she could not be
convinced that Gladys loved, or ever
had loved the dead man.
SO she said, II think his mother
ought to know Gladys"
But Gladys shook her head stub
bornly.
Joyce went down with her to the
dingy railway station. Just at the
entrance to the ticket gate Gladys
spun around, Joyce" she said SOL
EMMY, you're right. She ought to
KNOW. lere ler duuTeSS, SilS hNCS
up on the heights somewhere. You
go up there the first thing in the
morning, tell her / sent you and tell
her I've gone to bring him back to
Cleveland"
Then she disappeared through
the gate, leaving a moist kiss on
joys cheek and a slip of paper
containing an address in joys
hand.
Tomorrow: Herself homeless and
without the support of her parents,
Joyce Daring is left TO handle a deli
cate mission for her roommate, who
suddenly reveals her tragic mgr
riage, and asks Joyce to tell her
husbands mother OF his death. Fate
seems TO push Joyce into circles of
society she had never dreamed of
penetrating. Read tOmOrrOw's alb
sorbing chapter of joy" the love
cfnrv of On, A,na1ieau oirI
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-16
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