davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
WIRING AND FIXTURES
For Groom house low as $50: easy terms
SEYMOUR LEVY
22S G st. N. W. MET. 1896.
Bids and Proposals Z

ARLINGTON MEMORIAL BRIDGE COM.
BIDS will be received in
standsrd Hff Tme % FebraSTy g 20 isss sastend snd
then publicly opened in Room 1915. Navy
Building. for furnishing all labor and ma
terials and constructing the temporary
gravel surfacing for the Memorial Park.
way to the Cemetery. leading westward
from the Boundary Channel Bridge to the
Georgetown-AleX Turnpike Ap-
prOximate quantities are as follows:
Gravel surfacing. 6 inches deep. 5000
S-inch vitrified pipe. 300 linear feet:
wooden border curb $500 linear feet.
Further information upon application.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
DIR. F. R. COOK

! Funeral services for DR.. Frank
r. Cook, Howard University
graduate and physician here, who
died Saturday at his home, 1886
Tenth st. N. w., will be held to-
morrow at Lincoln Congregational
Church. Interment will be in Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Eliza
beth K. Cook; his mother, Mrs.
Josephine Cook, and four chill
dren, Frank, jr., William. Richard,
and Diana Cooka
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
MRS. WHITTINGTON

j Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Wilmington, A, lifelong resident
of Washington, who died yester-
day at her home, 813 E st. S. E..
will be conducted Thursday from
the residence. Following mass in
st. Peters Church, she will be
buried in Glenwood Cemetery.
Surviving is her husband,
Charles P. Wilmington; a daugh-
ter, Mildred; a son, Albert; two
brothers, William C. and Edwin
B. Kelly, and a sister, Emily <.
Kelly.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
BIRTHS

Carl L. and Evelyn Linkins. girl.
Thomas B and Pearl Cross. girl
Jesse A. and Gladys v. Nails, girl.
Arthur B. and Alma Lewis. boy.
1onnie L. and Xenia B. Haywood
girl.
George and and Blanche Jenkins
boy
Joseph and Bertha Mercer girl
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Business Opportunities

EQUIPPED lunch room. shoe repair. home
bakery for rent: large rOoming houses.
r. B. Behrend. 1917 F N. w. Nat. 4639
M N. W.. lOOS-Profitable bus. rooming
house. IL rms. bus, sell reas: downtown
SEA FOOD BUSINESS. cafe. including light
delivery, Sacrifice. $500. terms GE. 64O6:
WANTED-SMALL WEEKLY INVEST
MENTS for safe. going concern. paying
I5To BOX C-291. Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
RATES BY MAIL
PAYABLE in AdVaDSe)
Snnnav Only
Hotels and Resorts
SEA ISI.ANn REAtH. GA.

JUST 10 HOURS AWAY Americas most
interesting golf course. q modern hotel.
all sports. at rates to fit tOday's conditions.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
MRS. NETTIE E. GREEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Net
tie E. Green, Sc, who died yes
terday in her home at. 4904 Kan,
sas Ave. N. W., will be held
Thursday morning there A re
uuiem mass will be said for her
at st. .Gabriels Church, followed
by her burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
She was the wife of William
M. Green, who was retired from
the, Fire Department as a cap
tain on February l. She had
been i'll for some time suffering
from the shock of an automobile
accident last Nove!Nber. She is
also survived by son, Earl w.
Green.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
ARCHIE w. TRACY

Archie w. Tracy, SO, assistant
superintendent of the United
States Senate Press Gallery, died
yesterday at his home, 3718
Livingston st. N. w.
He was a native of Newcastle,
Ind, and had been a resident of
Washington for 10 years. Mr..
Tracy had been identified with
newspaper work for many years.
serving for sometime with various
papers throughout Indiana. He
finally came to washington as
correspondent for the indianapolis
News.
Mr.. Tracy was appointed as
sistant superintendent of the
Senate Press Gallery several
months ago. He is survived by
his wife and two sons, Archie, jr.
of Seattle, Wash, and Paul, OF
this city.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16

WHO OWES YOU MONEY?
Let us get 1t for you. No charge for serv.
ices II no collection Reports at small fees
Federal Protective Bureau 30l Bond Bldg
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
WASHINGTON TIMES
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
BY carrier at 10 cents per week. Daily
Times and Sunday Herald 10 cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily. 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and sun.
day is delivered by carrier at 15 cents
per week: daily only 10 cents per weeF
and Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can De sent oy mail or tele-
phone District $500 Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
CPaVabla in Advanced
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Business Opportunities
A BIJsINEss ADDRESS

Mail and telephone in downtown office
So a month Consolidated Service System
1925 I4th st n W MET. 9032
PERSON TO INVEST small amount of
capital in operation of private detective
agency. Have large business following
and unlimited opportunities: with or with
cut services, Box A-27, Tinaes-Hsrald.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Announcements
Personals

CHILDREN up TO yrs. boarded. private
nursery. good care, scientific feeding:
clean. cheerful surround; 81 day. P0. 3799
WHEN DEATH strikes . family there is no
need for them to feel that they must 60
cept inferior funeral services. due 70 IN
ability to pay a high price: the Greater
W ". Chambers Co. offers a complete
funeral. cars and all. for az little as S76;
the worlds finest waterproof alright
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for SS5 In case of dea th
call the Greater w W Chambers Co. I4tb
st. corner Chapin ST N W col O432
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Business Service Il Business Service
-2A=lH@ur Service Directory
The following arranged alphabetically
convenience in loca ting desired quickly
Business Service
1S Dressmaking and Millinery
Heating

8TH N. E., 622-Hemstitching, picotng and
pleating neatly done while you wait.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Dress Suits For Hire

NEW Full Dress and Tuxedo suits for Ail
S26 14th st NV NORRIS ME. 7O2
The Washington times., 1932-02-16

WANTED-One salesman to as
sist factory representative. Must
be neat, aggressive and not unem-
ployed over sixty days. See Mr..
Maloney, F.. S. Harris Co., 1900
14th ST., Tuesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29

They called the newcomer "Jar-don,"
meaning stranger" When Jar-don indicated
he would track Tarzan Om-at said to Ta-den:
"On the morrow we will go with him. for as
yet We have not punished our enemies for kill
ing Tarzan- jad-guru. our friend and ally"
So it was that, as the sun rose. hundred saw
age warriors Swarmed up the face of the sheer
cliff, crossed the ridge and filed down into the
enemies rocky gorge. At their head, beside the
chief, was the taillesS stranger with the shiny
stick across his back. It was not long before
rowing band Of enemy warriors was en-
countered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
(THE END
UNITED STATES SOCIETY
is ORGANIZING IN STATE
William Fortune Accepts Chairman
ship for Indiana.

Organization in Indiana of the
United States society to promote
understanding of the functions of
representative government, has been
started by David Lawrence, national
chairman, it was announced today.
William Fortune has accepted the
state Craftsmanship and Miss Lucy
Taggart will be co-chairman.
Work of the society, now formed
in twenty-Six states and embracing
membership of public spirited citi-
zens, is entirely political and
its activities purely educational.
The society has a practical plan
by which students and adult groups
will be furnished with interesting
material concerning government
without charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29

/ I'd close them to you. You're not
a very successful falsifier, sweet
! heart"
II tried so hard-I did try and
then 1 just stopped trying! I was
afraid, Larry"
He held her closer.
do you remember that day I
went out to Long Island?" he asked
after a while.
She nodded, Tightening her fin
gers about his hand.
THAT was the day I learned"
he went on. Il was going through
Uncle Stevens papers and one of
the first things ran across was
his passport, made out for him and
for his wife. Your picture was on
that passport"
ooh, darling-to learn that way!"
"At first it was pretty bad" he
admitted slowly, honestly. Then
I got to thinking and I saw how
you'd tried to explain to me.
"I was jealous, too, jealous and
hurt and puzzled. But I saw had
no reason to be. Whatever you had
once thought you felt for Uncle
Steven. I knew you really belonged
to me and knew you had been in
tended for me all along"
That's true, Larry. That's the
truest thing that's ever been SAID"
Ellen interrupted passionately.
1--WE suffered all that you've SUI
fered-at least I think have" he
said. 81 knew, Ellen, that some
time before we we're married, you'd
tell me everything. I don't know
how, but 1 just knew it"
"I'll never deserve your goodness"
Ellen said hoarsely. Il don't care
what happens now. I'm almost glad
everything happened just as it did
so long as I know you've forgiven
me-"
Don't talk of forgiveness" the
man said. There never can be any
such think between u.s.
She did not answer in words. But
she resolved never again to test his
loyalty or his trust in her.
She would take them for granted
as one of the most beautiful things
of life.
Kiss me, Ellen" Larry said.
She raised her lips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ment Company, which started ne
gotiations for erection of g huge
dam on Eel river in the southern
part Of the county, has closed its
office at Cloverdale and discon-
tinued activities.
Walter r. McClintic, agent Of the
company, said agents we're unable
to obtain options on land which
would have been covered by the
lake.
Although options have been OBJ
tanned on much of the land needed,
many owners we're said to be asking
from SIS to 500 an acre for land
appraised at $40 an acre. The utility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
PAGE Is

club viii be in the chorus. A spe-
cislty chorus is composed Of pupils
in the junior high school.
Those having roles in the produc-
ton include Laurence Lambert, Paul
ShowsIter, Harry Shelby, Elva
Tough, Mildred Monroe, Betty Mann.
Pauline Quinn, June Rhoads. Carl
Toon, Joe Van Sickle, Damn Clapp,
Bob Long, and Charles Messing.
Directing the presentation is Miss
Ruth Pickard, music instructor IN
the Beech Grove school, assisted by
Miss Isadora Mason, Miss Marcia
Clapp, and Miss Florence Birks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
WASHINGTON TUBS II

! Ps>NE OAd WASH IS RETURNING From
| ~ TAE HOSPITAL WIEN A CLASSY,
! $l2 900 AUTOMOBILE RoApS PAST NlEA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29

company has purchased land at
Hoosier Highlands, where the pro-
posed dam was to have been built.
but no other property needed for
the project has been obtained.
Electric power to be developed at
the dam already was reported con-
tracted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
CURE FOR HITCH-HIKING
Purdue Plans Travel Bureau for
Touring Students.
BIZ Tnited Pre8

b. JUtLCu I7TCSS
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 90. -
Hitch-hiking will be obsolete for
Purdue university students if plans
for travel bureau" as designed
by the student committee of the
Purdue Memorial Union, are car
ried out.
According to the plans, students
leaving Lafayette will call the bu-
reau and make arrangements with
students with autos who wish to de-
fray expenses on weekend or va
cation trips. The bureau will be a
clearing house for students with cars
and those seeking rides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
HALT LAKE PROJECT
Eel River Development Hits
Snag on Land Buying.

By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March %.
The proposed Eel River lake,
which, If completed, would have
been the largest body Of water in
the state, apparently never will be
a reality.
The American Utilities Develop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29

Highest voltage transmission line
to carry electricity under water is
that under the Columbia river
carrying power to Portland, Ore.
Three cables, rated at $4,000 volts,
carry the power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29

HER hair was disordered, had
u a showered from its pins. Her
face was pale and drawn with
pain. The ache in her heart seemed
to fill the world.
Larry leaned forward and
gathered her shaking body into his
arms.
You might let me speak, dar-
ling" he said. my poor, fright
ened little sweetheart! I've known
all this for days, for weeks"
you've known it alp" she whis-
pered, utter incomprehenSion writ
ten on her face. Was it Fergus
who told you?"
You yourself told me-"
"I?"
Il mean you tried to tell me at
first. After I learned what must
have happened, could realize the
thousand opportunities you'd tried
to make and that like a blind fool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29

"Tarzan of the Apesl" cried the stranger
again. TEL me he lives!" And then he real
lied they could not understand him, and half
sobbed; 20 God If could only speak their
language" Recovering his compoSure he tried
again by signs to tell them it was Tarzan he
sought and attempted to find out about him.
But always the chief would shake his head to
indicate he knew not where the Terrible Man
now was He pointed to the sun, raised his
hand and made the motions of walking, and
from this the stranger guessed that Tarzan
had disappeared some I'VE days since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29

You can see the light from the
street"
That night before she went tc
Dreamland Ellen walked past the
studio. There was a light there
Larry was waiting as he had prom
Used.
Ellen stood for a long time in
the cold, quiet twilight. She felt
again the sharp and burning pain
in her heart. The yellow light at
the window burned on steady.
The girl turned in at the apart
ment house and walked through
the lobby and up the stairs. She
could not stop for an elevator.
The door of the studio was aiar
She went inside. And as she en-
tered, Larry stepped through the
door from the adjoining rooms that
we're to have been their home.
For an instant he paused-then
caught her savagely into his arms
and kissed her again and again.
Feverishly, she pushed his hands
away and walked to the window 10
stare down at the roofs and at the
men and women and children stroll
ing in the tiny, dusky park.
The children were screaming and
running briskly, all of them but
toned into leather leggins and
little wooden coats.
Ellen turned suddenly and re-
turned to the divan, where Larry
waited in puzzled silence.
Larry" she said, there's some
thing I must tell you-something
that's been killing me. Larry" she
stammered, lit was Fergus who
wrote those unsigned letters to you
and he told the truth-at least a
part of tie truth.
There was a girl at the house
with your uncle when he died. ]
was that girl. I thought I was
married to him-and afterward the
whole thing was such terrible
messl I ran away rather than
face it,"
Tears came in torrents. Ellen
sank to the divan, but she pushed
away Larry's hand and steadily,
steadily told him the whole story,
She tried TO make him see her fear
and indecision, her frantic desire to
keep his love at all costs.
you'll never forgive me, know.
You can't
Il cheated and lied and my only
excuse is that I loved you too much
to risk your hearing anything that
might make you love me less"
She was crying bitterly. Her voice
was hoarse and strained with emo
ton
Now I'm paying for all my lies
I'll have to give you up, to let you
go. And my heart is breaking!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
CHAPTER FoRTY-EIGHT CCon-
tinucdl

bAAAhGAy
"I'1 go call mother" Ellen said.
Don't bother, my dear. It's you
I came to see"
But II have to leave in mo-
. ment or so" Ellen stsmmered.
Not just now, I'm sure. sit
down, my dear"
Ellen sat down.
Now what is this nonsense be-
tween you and Larry2" Mrs. Har-
rowgate began easily. you should
know that you're breaking the poor
child's heart"
= Did he send you here?"
MRS. HARROWGATE flushed.
. - For the first time her mag
nificent composure was little
shaken.
"He didn't send memo. In fact,
he forbade my coming. But I'm
not in the habit of being ordered
around by my own son and so I
told him. He finally agreed with
me and even sent you a message"
She opened a soft gray bag
studded with amethysts, took out
an envelope and handed it to Ellen.
Without reading it or even glanc-
~ ing at the address, Ellen laid the
message in her lap
do you mind my saying that I
consider this whole thing ridicu-
lous?" Mrs. Harrowgate said fret
fully. IF Larry had done anything
to hurt your feelings-but I'm sure
he hasnt-perhaps your conduct
would not be so extraordinary.
"As It is, merely to make him
suffer for some whim Of yours is
childish and absurd. It's cruell"
She seemed for the moment to
lack further adjectives. Mrs. Har-
,fowgate paused for breath, and still
EEllen did not speak.
Larry could have helped you
Lduring these difficult days" Mrs.
tHarrowgate continued. HE could
have stood by you when you had to
face the police and reporters.
you should have let him do
/, that. If you hadn't come to my home
that afternoon, Fergus never would
have dreamed of applying to you
for help. And then the whole thing
wouldn't have happened. Larry feels
deeply responsible. That's what
makes"
stop, stop!" Ellen broke in
put on your coat" Mrs. Harrow
gate said firmly. 'LarryS at home
now and he's wretchedly unhappy.
I'm going to take you to him.
you can patch up this quarrel or
situation or whatever it is together.
I'm sure it's too much for mel"
Hurry, child" she added.
I'm sorry, but can't come"
Ellen told her.
= Nothing Mrs. Harrowgate said
could persuade her. The older wom-
an threatened, pleaded, even wept.
Always she was defeated by Ellen's
refusals.
There was no triumph in Ellen's
heart at the complete surrender of
Larry's mother. There was nothing
) in her heart except burning agony.
4 ONG after Mrs. HarroWgate had
IL gone, the girl sat in the dark
,ening living room. At last she
Tread Larry's message.
I'll wait for you, my darling, as
long as you want me to wait Moth
ing in your past, nothing in your
future, can affect what 1 feel for
you.
Whenever you want to come to
me, l will be waiting in the studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
BEECH GROVE HIGH TO
GIVE MUSICAL COMEDY

Seventy-Five Pupils to Take Part in
The Lucky Jade"
Seventy-five pupils will take part
in The Lucky Jade" a two-act
musical comedy presented Tuesday
and tonight at Beech Grove high
school.
Pupils in the leading roles are
Julia Saunders and Gilbert Rollins.
Members Of the high school glee
Evening star., 1932-06-28
SUMMERTIME
BY ID. C. PEATTIE.

TIME arrivals of birds to the Dis
trict of Columbia are now COM
plete: so. too, are the departures.
The last of the Winter birds,
even of those that linger a
while and sing. in Spring, Ike the
white-throat sparrow, is gone. Inc
true migrants, too, have passed on tnelr
way. All those which have come 10
stay and breed are settled In at ther
housekeeping. These are the last weeks
of real bird activity. When the deao OF
Summer settles warmly in the bros pc
gin to moult; at the same time they
cease to sing. except few courageous
souls like the pewees. Though some
few have a second brood of young, there
isn't much sweet warbling that goes
with the courtship; second maungs are
a trifie matter of f-fact-among birds at
least.
what then is the toll and census Of
the bird population OF the DistrictP In
actual numbers, nobody can say. In
number of species? The latest iniorma-
ton from the Biological Society oil
Washington gives total OF 2s4 KINDS
of birds, but this needs bit OF eXplana-
ton. One of these is extinct, two are
hybrids and six are mere varieties OF
species already represented. Also omit
widgeon, the pestiferous but entertain
ing European starting. which has been
here since 1918. and the white-rumped
sandpiper $50 I'm told, I've never seen
it myself) while some sharp-eyed OBJ
servers have reported the European sky
lark in increasing numbers. Are they,
perhaps, a remnant OF that nock OF
skylarks which Lord Fairfax released
into our New World skies as his vessel
bore him up the Rappahannock?
AS time goes on the number OF Tor
eign birds may gradually increase. But
there will be corresponding loss OF
native birds. The black-throated bunt-
ing is disappearing, and its place Is
being taken by Bachman's sparrow.
The passenger pigeon is utterly extinct,
and so, too, is the Carolina parakeet.
Extinct. so far as the District is con-
cerncd. are the pileated woodpecker,
the sandhill crane and the prairie
chicken. Ruffed grouse and Wild turkey
still hold on, but not for long, fear.
One often feels very sad about the
loss of our native birds, and it's almost
impossible to find an ardent local or
nithologiSt who will say one good word
for any of the foreign species that are
slowly increasing in numbers. The same
situation holds good for our native wild
flowers and the introduced species
(Which are far more numerous than in
troduced birds and increase much more
rapidly. But it is also easy to senti-
mentalize this situation. Not all native
birds or flowers are superior to all for
eign sorts. I've always admired that
New England poet wasn't it EmersonO
who found something good to sing OF
the domestic sparrow:
The little gray sparrow from over the sea
Chirps out a wee morsel OF comfort to me-
In the same vein we ought to appre-
ciate the Jolly blue flowers Of chickory,
a European waif that is steadily in
creasing hereabout. If not as lovely as
the vanishing blue gentians, 1t is just
as valuable a citizen Of our plant COM
munity. since goldfnches are fond OF
its seeds
Evening star., 1932-06-28
NANCY PACE
Cottage Cheese is a "Cood
Mixer" and Joiner.
= A
By FLORENCE LA GANxE.

Cottage cheese seems made for sum-
mer weather. It is snowy white IN looks,
cool to the taste and refreshing as well.
Doubtless the first cottage cheese was
made in the Summer time when the
weather grew warm or sultry and the
Spring house or the deep well lost some
of its coolneSs.
At any rate, cottage cheese was IA
vorite food on NancyS table. she
found she could purchase it already
creamed or dry. The cheese which Is
not good is that which has been heated
to too high temperature in the max
ing so that the curd is dry, and crumoly.
1t should be soft, large and creamy. =.
Sometimes it is necessary to add salt
and pepper. At other times the salt has
been added and other seasonlngs are All
that are required.
Here are some of the seasonings
Nancy used. First, pepper, white or
black, and paprika. The paprika gave
little flavor, but added a ruddy glow.
Occasionally Nancy chopped parsley fine
and stirred that in.
Green peppers were treated in the
same fashion.
Chives, those tiny tender green sprigs
which belong to the onion family, seem
made for chopping and adding to cot
tage cheese.
Olives, black or green, plain or
stuffed. may be chopped and put in.
Cottage cheese is good with country
fried or with escalloped potatoes. 1t
may be served with strawberry jam or
four-in-one jam.
1t is good spread on wafer-thin PAN
cakes. These are then rolled and served
with jam.
Try it, as Nancy did, with maple