davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Singers MdgetS, With Dancers MagiCianS, Athletes,
Comedians, Elephants, Cames and Singing Duck,
Heads New Stage Show at Lyric.

CINGERs MDGETs of vaudeve outstanding attractions
- headlines the week starting
the dnuive entertainers presented freaks
tent performers a
group people assembled constituting
novelty vaudeville.
There are pa donnas and premiere dancers magcians and hoof
athletes and boxers comedians bernas
Besides the little folk the act Includes elephants ponies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Strange nterude, at the Palace Has Services of Norma
Shearer Clark Cable Ralph Morgan Henry B.
WalthalI, MAY Robson and Others

A.LY one Of the late zegeds popular comedies
- presented this week with Mary
attraction - ''0 '0" A0"i "eeA
Clark Gable supported by two leading women aroe Lombard and
w wan "a 11er O"H One screen
tho we mas the role OF Babe Stewart sharp and devil with
j. Farrell Macdonald Elizabeth Patterson e ''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

Friday, Saturday and Sunday night,
according to Tom Devine.
New Years dances will be held
on the roof tomorrow and Monday
night, with dance music again pro-
vided by the Jazz Giant and his
orchestra.
The usual weekly waltz Night"
policy will be observed on the roof
each Wednesday evening under the
new management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Laura becomes reconciled to old ag,
and her husband.
The cast is as follows:

The regular run of the play will
open Jan. 10 and will continue for
five performances.
The curtain for this New Years
eve performance has been scheduled
at 8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Here Is Some Strange Talk

Here Is Some Strange Talk
Bernard Siegel, who played Flok
in Laugh, Clown Laugh" plays an
oriental gambler in Son-Daugh-
ter" at the Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer
studios. attired in robes and a pig
tail. 'Diss makes me vot you vouldt
call a Cherman-Chinese," he COM
mented.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
RAxs u

N recent months. But now a
stronger tone is developing
"The lone trapper out on the
creeks in Alaska is a big factor.
He has become dissatisfied Witll
the return on his effort. He is
abating his activity. AS the sup
ply of raw materials declines
the law of supply and demand
will assert itself, and present.
day bargains will go, perhaps
never to return again."
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15

Albrecht Of H. F, Albrecht, Inc,
manufacturing furrier at 1922
Fifth Ave. N. Y, foresces a fur
5her trend in that direction, he
said:
''Never before in all the years
I have been engaged in manu-
featuring fur garments in Sea-
tie has it been possible to offer
such bargains in manufactures
furs as now, from the stand
points of quality, style ano
every other factor,' said Mr..
Albrecht. "Prices on raw pro-
ducts have been remarkably low
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
Frozen Filleted
Salmon Shipped

Frozen filletted salmon is be-
ing packed as fillet steaks by the
Atlantic Coast Fisheries Com
rany at Groton: Conn. These
fish are wrapped and packed in
the new carton, which is a fea-
tnre Of the Con1panv's Other
fish products. The salmon were
quick frozen at Ketckikan, and
were shipped to GrOton over
the G. N. r. via Prince Rupert.
The whole shipment took II
Gays and on arrival the fish were
still frozen hard. The shipment
went forward in one Of the new
Canadian National refrigerator
cars.
The Japanese salmon pack is
approximately 1920 below that OF
Last year. The pack Of the Mich
Gro Fisheries Company is report
&C as 100000 cases of red, $4,000
cases Of silver, and 100000 cases
Of pink, a total Of 285 900 cases.
Outside of the Nichero pack,
the total Of other companies is
100000 cases making a grand
total CT $4,000 cases.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
By Weare Holbrook

his calves in garterS, hide his nicely
Drowned epidermis beneath layers of op-
pressive clothing and remaster the in
tricacies Of the four-in-hand knot. He
must, somehow or other, button Is
collar around a 16 neck without COM
pletely decapitating himself. This may
be classified as major operation.
The agony of dressing, together with
the confusion of shutting up the cot
tage for the Winter and finding a place
in the trunk for two wet bathing suits,
makes the return of the tenderfoot a
man-sized ordeal. 1t involves readjust-
ments, mental as well as physical. His
primitive ideas must adapt themselves
to civilized standards, just as his un-
trammeled toes must conform to the ia
Evening star., 1932-10-09

pering outline of his patent leather
pumps.
When the Otways returned from
Miasma Beach last week Mr.. Otway ex-
claimed, "Wen, there's one thing I'm
looking forward to, and that's a good,
old-fashioned tub bath" And Mrs.
Otway sighed, 'It will seem good to eat
from something besides wooden plates.
I'm so tired of picking slivers out of
the salad"
For the first hour after their return
they strolled about the apartment, mar
Yelling at all the little conveniences
which they had once accepted as mat
ter of course. They felt like beings from
Mars, or, at least. like Rip Van Wrinkles.
Look at that" Mr.. Otway snapped
the electric lights on and OF. mo more
trimming lamp wicks and cleaning
smoky chimneys."
And think Of having a stove that
doesn't need to be filled with kerosene
every day!" cried his wife ecstatically
as she lowered over the gas range. "See,
you don't even have to use matches.
Just turn the handle, press the button,
dllu IL nL!
"ThatU make it easy to heat my bath
water tonight" said Mr. Otway. AFTER
dinner we'll pump big kettleful and
put it on the stove Then by bed
time"
But there's plenty of hot water In
the bath room, DEAR" she reminded him.
And you don't even have to pump it.
1t comes right out of the faucet, piping
hot. Don't you remember?"
by George, so there isl" Mr.. Otway
agreed, opening the bath room door.
And look at those towels; they're abb
solutely snow white!" At Miasma Beach
all the towels were stained with rust
from the nails on which they hung. The
nickel-plated towel rack, Mr. Otway de-
cided, was a remarkable invention. So
was the little lamp above the washstand
mirror. 1t meant that he could shave
after sundown if he wanted do
The Otways celebrated their home
coming by inviting DR.. and Mrs. Penni-
feather to dinner that evening. Mr..
Evening star., 1932-10-09
ColorIng Fruit With Gas

A NEW system of coloring citrus fruits arti-
\ ficially, known as the trickIe system, has
been found to be highly profitable. This system
employs ethylene gas and will bring to q fine.
natural appearance Of ripening fruit which
ripens from the inside out while being stored or
transported. The system has been employed IN
marketing shipments from the Gulf Coast. Cali
fornia shipments, through new tcing practices,
have been increased IS much As 80 caxioa1
in value while being shipped. ...,.,., ..-.s5
Evening star., 1932-10-09

-HE writer's of red-blooded fiction
are fond Of shifting the scene
abruptly from the urban to the
rustic. Sometimes they maroon
their hero on desert island. in
full evening dress. Sometimes they send
him to a ranch in Arizona to recover
from the effects of too many pent-
house parties. Or again they may engi-
neer homeopathic plane crash which
brings him down to region untouched
by the fallen arches of civilized feet.
to turn primitive and battle with the ele-
ments. Deprived of all the luXuries to
which he has been accustomed, he must
fight for the bare necessities of life. He
must pit his ingenuity against the brute
forces Of nature. And in every case he
emerges from the conflict bigger bet
ter man. 1t is the triumph of the ten
derfoot
Sasch triumphs are fairly common in
real life as well as in fiction, especially
during the early Summer when sedentary
city dwellers are hardening themselves
to the rigors of their vacation regimen
They experience, in a milder degree, all
the hardships of thirst, hunger, insect
bites, Sunburn, bliSterS and aching
muscles which are described in the
pages of Jack London and James Oliver
Curwood.
But at this time of the year the situa-
tion is reversed. The vacationiSts are
returning to the city after long Sum-
mer of strenuous living. Brown and
bulging with vitality, they charge
through the railroad terminals like
Carlisle quarterbacks. Eighty-pound
valises dangle lightly in their calloused
paws. Outgrown collars, fastened around
their leathery necks by sheer force. give
them the appearance of apoplectic
bulldogs straining at the leash. And
their feet hurt.
A terderfoot, fguratively speaking, is
me.rocolite who has just arrived in the
great open spaces. But the real tender
foot is the erstwhile backwoodsnaan who
has just returned to civilization. After
three months in canvas sneakers or
moccasins, or nothing at all, his feet
have spread to generous proportions;
and when he puts them back into civ
ilized shoes he feels like Chinese bride.
His roomy No. 9s which once permitted
him to wiggle his toes in comfort become
twin instruments of torture that would
have delighted the heart of Torquemada.
They pinch and burn at every step.
But it is not the feet alone that suffer.
The returned vacationist must harness
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Back from Nature
The Real 7enderoot Is the Returned Vaeatinist Wear-
ing Shoes and CollarAf fter a Summer in Nocasins
and Bathing Subtle Feels Like Chinese
Bride Under the Guillot;ne

IIOt,Ne.
the fact that his shoes were squeezing
his feet to pulp and his collar felt like
a guillotine. He regaled his guests with
spirited accounts of the Summers out
ing and produced documentary evidence
in the form of curly little snapshots
which, he explained, aren't very clear,
but give you sort Of general idea"
AS he talked Mr.. Otway's table man.
ners gradually reverted to the Mi
asma Beach type. He speared slice
Of bread with his fork, helped himself
to sugar with his coffee spoon and used
a crust to wipe his plate clean. At
the conclusion of the meal he got up
absent mindedly and tossed his plate
into the fireplace. The crash of china on
the andirons startled him no less than
it startled his guests. He realized, with
q shock, that vacation days were over.
In the awkward pause that followed
as he was picking up the pieces, Mrs.
Otway hurriedly suggested game of
bridge. But before the first rubber was
well under way she began to nod over
her cards, while her husband, who was
dummy, sEored openly. It was 9:30-a
full half hour past their usual bedtime
at Miasma Beach. When DR.. Penni-
feather said, 'Ill bid spade" Mr.. Of
way opened his eyes for moment. The
garbage" he mumbled, struggling to his
feet. II forgot to bury it," tBurying
the garbage was an important nocturnal
rite at Miasma Beach.) Never mind,
dear" said Mrs. Otway, drowsily. as she
trumped her partners ace, you can do
down gratefully and sank into slumber
again.
At 10 o'clock DR.. and Mrs. Penni-
feather aroused their host and hostess
sufficiently to say good night. AS soon
as their guests had departed the Otways
tumbled into bed. The freshly laun-
dered sheets felt cool and smooth after
the fuzzy blankets they had been sleep
ing under all Summer. This certainly
beats that old Army cot with the
squeaky legs!" Mr. Otway exulted as he
stretched out
"Everything's so quiet here" mur-
INJURED Mrs. Otway. mo moths humping
against the windows, no bullfrogs in the
yWamp, 10 mosquitoes humming around
lie ceiling"
I'm going to sleep like top tonight"
lac1orol 81; Ilx,
His slumber however, was toplike only
q the sense that he twisted and turned,
iainly trying to settle into a comfortable
position. At midnight he was still wide
awake. The bed was soft, the room was
quiet; he was dog-tired and free from
worry. Yet something was lacking to
make him feel entirely at ease.
Then suddenly, shortly after O'Clock,
he realized what it was. Jumping out
of bed, he groped his way to the dining
room. A bird cage with sleeping canary
on the perch hung in the window.
Opening the cage, Mr.. Otway scraped
up handful of sand from the bottom
and returned to the bed room He flung
back the covers, sprinkled the sand
lightly over the sheet and hoped into
bed.
And as he felt the gritty particles be-
tween his toes, Mr.. Otway sighed con-
tentedly, "Just like dear old Miasma
Beach," he murmured. Two minutes
later he was sound asleep.
COl0rrug Fruit With Gas
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
TN NUEVO CONTRATO DE
ALUMBRADO Sc SOME
terra LA SEMANA PROXl
MA AL ~AYUNTAMIENTO

FL martes pr0ximo ell alcalde
Chancey sometera al ayunta-
miento un nuevo contrato de a.
Iumbrado publico, con la Tam
pa, Electric q. significa para la
municipalidad una economic de
SAT 900 al ano.
A iuicio del alcalde ell contra
to debe ser por un periodic de
cinco amos, concediendose a la
ciudad eI derecho a disminuir ell
1919 en- ell numero de luces, en-
c%ualquier epoca que 10 conside-
re ~necesario.
Las nuevas tarifas, aplicadas
a los 4,282 focos del presente sis
terna disminuiran Ell presupues
to desde 1882, 900 a $150,000.
Rebajando ell ndmero de TO-
cos a 1888, la euenta annual pu-
diera ser reducida a Sl35,OOO.
Las negociaciones entire la
ciudad y ell coronel Peter O.
Knight, presidents de la Tampa
Electric, comenzaron ell otono
pasado, concurriendo a elias Ell
alcalde, ell comite especial de a
iumbrado del ayuntamiento y al
tos empleados de la compahla.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
II TRATABA DE
EVADIRSE DE LA CAR
Gel DE LA CIUDAD

Ell detective Shykove descu-
brio aver que NJ. H. Mathews,
de SO amos, individuo que Sc
gscapara de Raiford en- ell mes
de MARIO, mientraS cumplia una
sentencia por robo, trataba de
evadirse cortando con una Sc
gueta los barrotes de hero de
su zelda.
Cuando ell detective descu-
brio la intenci6n del hombre,
va este habia cortado dos de los
b~arroteS.
Ell p~rop6sito del crimin& Sc
gun ell iefe de detectives Bush,
era salir de su zelda, dominar
despu6s al carcelero, apoderar-
Sc de las llaves y dar libertad a
La gaceta., 1932-12-21

coger ropa a eSa casa y euanda
Il empleado pas6 por ALI, }e hizo
amenazas con I'm revolver, qui-
tandole SOFT.
c. X. RickenSon, abcgado de
la defenSa, anunei6 que presen-
tara una moci6n Solicitando nue.
vo juicio,
La madre del ioven acuSado,
Sra. Maria Lavender, declare
que este Sc halIaba suieto a pc
riodos de irresponSabilidad men
tai y Que ella no sc habia entcra
do del matrimonio &c su hijo has
ia deSpu6s de que este st habia
casado.
81 ell juS2 Petteway no conce-
de la moci6n la defensa lie pc
dira que sea ciemente con Long.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
nv OUR OFFICE

por base la declaration de su a
buelo Stanley Mcleod, de que eI
joven Sc encontraba en- su casa,
en- un Iugar a 40 millas de Wi
mauma, la noche del robo.
Las autoridades fedeales acu-
san tambien al hombre de rela-
ci6n con ell robo cometido eli la
oficina postal ,pero ell gran jul
RADIO no actu6 todavia en- ell ca
so.
Sc halla en- iibertad bajo fan
"a, por este dltimo case.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
UN JURADO ENCONTRO CUL
PABLE AL JONEN LONG

En- la corte de 10 criminal, a
cusando ell asistente William l..
Penke, un jurado encontr6 aver
culpable de asalto y robo a Tho
mas Harold Long, de "a amos, in
dividuo que atacara a Fritz
Frank, carrero de I'M tren de la
vado, en- una casa vacia de la ca
lie de Platt.
Long llam6 por tel6fono a I'm
carrero diciendo que fuera a re-
La gaceta., 1932-12-21


En- un corto juiclo verificado.
aver, un iurado absolvio a B.
]. Burnett, de Wimauma, a
quien Sc acusa de haber robado
en- la estaci6n de correos y Ell
ESTABLISHMENTS Wadsworth, de
csc poblado.
Cuando Ell robo Sc cometi6, en-
la GAIA habia sellos por valor de
$4,000, giros postales, cheques
Y $50 en- metalico.
La defensa de Burnett tuvo
La gaceta., 1932-12-21

La excursion de Pascuas de
Ia compania Peninsular y Occi-
dental saldra manana para la
Habana, en- ell vapor Florida.
Centenares de personas han
separado va sus billetes con e
prop6sito de pasar diez dias en-
La gaceta., 1932-12-21

la capital Guiana.
Ell precio del pasaje de ida y
vuelta. en- primera clase, es d2
$3.50.
Tiene Ell Florida capacidad
para 500 pasajeros y 10 manda
ell captain W. M. White, siendo
el sobrecargo Cad Cole y SUI asis
tente AL Armengol,
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
todoS los otroS presses,

todoS los otroS presses.
Hace pocos dias, en- ell conda-
do de Pinellas, Sc lie encontr6
culpable de haber robado en- una
botica de Tarpon Springs y Sc
lie conden0 a cuatro amos.
Ahora debera cumplir siete
amos, tres por ell robo que come
tiera Ell West Palm Beach y cua
tro por ell de Tarpon Springs.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
SFNOR SUSCRlPTOR

LIE rocamoe ~ r2guo a ninguno d. los
nar+idores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificuItad con su epar-
idor. O no lie llevan su periodico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
l6fonos 1882 Y 1883 y le atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
LEA La Gaccta recomjd0dcle q s'S a
migos que Ia lean.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21

la PARA LA
HABANA SALDRA MANA
MA, EN- Ell VAPOR FLO
RIDA
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
that HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creOsoto
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is q
new medical discovery with two.fold &C.
ton; it soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog.
nized by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
Of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases. and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
ilu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing.
is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
"BEAST OF THE CITY"

Icontinusd from Magazine Page.
looked at his father. And then,
regaining his voice, he let out
q wild war whoop.
Mamma! Mamma! I'm a
corporal. Lookee what Dad
brought me-he made me a
corporal" He held it up to
him and did a mad twirl m
the middle of the floor to show
Mary the suit when she came
in breathless from the kitchen.
I'm a corporal, a corporal!
Hurray! Murray! Some day,
maybe, I'll be as great a cop
as you and Uncle Ed, won't II"
Jim didn't answer. His eyes
sought Mary's and hers re-
turned the look in mute sym.
pathy.
Eyes. maybe some day you
will be a good cop. Mickey, If
you play the game accordin' to
the rules. Play it fair and
square. Play it for honor and
not for money. If you amt
sure about somethin', think it
over before you do it. Be sure
it's straight-that you wouldn't
be ashamed to tell the whole
world about it-that your
mother would be proud to
know about it. Understand me,
Son?" Jim looked very grim
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
HIGH SPEED GIRL

CONTINUED from. Magazine Page
the best solution in the circum.
stances.
She was in a hospital six
months. And she lived on. Lived
horribly disfigured!
This, though the plastic sur
geonS and the best brains of
the country had worked over
her.
They'd grated skin. inject.
ed wax. and stitched, and
sculptured.
One Of her ex-employers had
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

flesh and blood left on this
earth. You have done your
duty as chief Of police and the
Jury has said he wasn't guilty.
You must forgive him, Jim.
Forgive us our trespaSseS as
we" Jim-give him just one
chance. Maybe you're wrong.
How do you know you're right?"
Mary pleaded with tears in her
eyes.
Jim was silent. He slapped
his right hand up and down
on the arm of the morris
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
BY Walt Disney
By Jack Lait

needs your help Just as much
and maybe more"
Mary rose, confident that her
pleas had touched Jim. She
wiped away the tears with the
back of her hand. Come on,
now, Jim, supper'll be ready in
just about two minutes. Get
your new corporal in off his
beat and be ready" She turned
away to the kitchen.
Chief, SIR" came a breath
less voice from the hallway"
I've just stopped a murder, a
brutal, bloody murder, down on
the corner of Fifth and Mag
nolit. Mr.. Tom Cat was trying
to strangle Miss Blonde Canary.
She wouldn't pay any attention
to him, you know. However, I
stopped it, sir. and everything
is peaceful now."
Great work, Mickey boy.
You'll make your old Dad proud
Of you one of these day-when
you grow up to be a big cop
per" and Mickey'S proud
grin faded as he noticed his
father was crying as he gath
cred him up into his arm in
bear embrace.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1893. International Film
Service Co., Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
The Spine-TingIing Thrill Story Of 1882
- /: N

chair, his chin deep on his
chest.
Jim" Mary kneit by his
chair, lifted his face with her
hand. "You know I'm right,
Jim. I won't say anything
more-you think it over and
tomorrow morning have Ed
here - that'll be my answer.
You couldn't let him drift, let
him get caught by that hor-
rible gang, any more than you
would Mickey. Ed is your lit
tie boy just like Mickey is. He
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

This captivating frock is
shown in two versions &.
the large sketch with collar and
perfectly adorable sleeves slaShed
and knotted, the smaller one
without the collar and without
sleeves.
Pattern 2281 may be ordered
only in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 4
requires 2h yards OF SO inch
fabric, 2s Of yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cD
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-
ferredD. for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
By May.Christie

Presently she do7ed off. She
awoke to voices Immediately un-
derneath the open window at
the bedhead.
Came Diaz' tones. She heard
him say, softly albeit passion
ately: Darling, do not be angry
with me! 1t is only YOU I
lnff ("
"You mean that? Honestly?"
q woman murmured.
Good God! It was the voice
of HER MOTHER!
Continued TOmOrrowl
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

herself. She ought to be giving
paeans of praise to the quick
action of her doctor!
But-'it gave one furiously to
Misunderstanding to the French
saying.
Beyond her beauty-miracu-
lously saved-Laurel told herself
she, too, had nothing to offer.
Connie went back to bed, hav-
ing provided Laurel with the ne
cessary cigarettes, and adjuring
her only to smoke one of them.
Laurel lay quietly, the morn.
ing sun shining athwart her.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

an arm around the silent
Mary's waist. Mickey departed
on his rounds, wearing cap and
badge and swinging his night
stick.
"I heard about Ed, Jim.
Aren't you glad they let him
OFF," Mary began.
Brother or no brother, Ed
should get his the same as. any
other criminal" Jim replied
tersely.
But, Jim, he's your brother.
He's the only one of your own
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

and very earnest as he de-
livered his little sermon. Mickey
listened to him in silence and
then held out his hand and
with q solemn little face re-
peated words which Jim had
said upon some almost for
gotten OCCASION
my duty as an officer is my
honor as an officer" and
saluted gravely.
That's right, son. Now for
your beat" And Jim sank
down into his easy chair with
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

Herewith is the solution to yes.
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

brought-for the surgeons guid.
ance-a little marble must he
had made of her.
They'd tried to follow that.
Tried to shape the disfigured
face into a semblance Of its for
mer exquisite contours.
In vain! Tragedy had tri-
umphed over genius.
And now the girl, bereft Of
everything-for she'd been one
of the type: beautiful but
dumb"-had to face life, hide
Gus!
That might have happened to