davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

figure out the annual alibi for
going to the Big June Conven-
ton - and leaving the Little
Woman at home.
No man can succeed bril-
liantly either as a lover or an
author unless he can ignore
facts and enlarge on fancieS,
without contradicting himself.
If a man can get a wife who
can hold a job downtown all
day and then come home and
get the dinner, he can save
enough money to show his ap-
probation by putting a hand
some tombstone at her head
when she wears out.
Marriage is so brief these
days, that while the clergyman
is reading the introduction, you
can turn to the last chapter and
see just about how-and-when it
is going to end.
A man may think of his
mother as the Ideal Woman, for
80 years-and then go out and
fall in love, in 80 minutes, with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

The Sweet and LOwdOwn
Just about now, good hus-
bands all over the country are
lying awake nights, trying to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

are it's your
S story, too.
Things going
great, back in
'29. Rosy fu-
ture abe a d.
E v ry day
c r a m m e d
with schemes
and a DIV e n
lures. No risk
too tough to
t a k e N o
DIR a m too
G r a nd to
grasp. And
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland

a girl as different from her as
a pink tulle evening gown from
a checked Bingham apron.
Nothing makes a woman mad
der than that "Woman'S-place-
is-in-the-home" expression, with
which men glare at her, when
she is trying to drive a car
through heavy traffic.
A kiss seems to have had lots
more "kick" in the days when
a man had to be as stealthy
about taking it and had as
hard a time getting it as he
now has in getting a drink.
A married woman is never
quite sure that she might not
have "done better" but most
men feel that they would prob
ably have done "the same fool
thing" anyway.
Nothing boLes and annoyS q
woman so much as a mans
persistent devotion to another
woman.
About the only time when q
woman is a fascinating myS-
terry" to a man, nowadays, is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
Means More Peril
To Business

Meanwhile, as the Admin
istration dilly-dallied with
the notion that it can ig-
more this great human prob
lem involving directly and
indirectly as many as 100000
900 people, the army of the
unemployed has constantly
heightened.
At this season, when one
might naturally hope for an
improvement in employment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

IDA TARBELL has writ
l. ten a biography of Owen
D. Young, which will prob
ably appear before the con-
vention. We now have BIZ
ographies Of Roosevelt, Gar
ner, Baker and Smith. All
Of these have been written
because of candidates., an
nounced or understood, for
the presidency, and the APP
pearance of a Young BIZ
ography at this juncture is
open to the same interpreta-
ton.
And just at this time Mr..
Young makes an address at
a college in New York in
which he takes cognizance
of the farmers plight and
suggests the possible wisdom
of an equalization fee; and
says that "only by just
and equitable distribution of
the fruits of labor to all our
citizenry can We hope to
build an economic structure
that will stand the test of
time. /" This sounds like a
candidacy. But before it
advances far it will be
necessary to have a much
fuller exposition of Mr..
Young's views on other
public questions.
But we can heartily COM
mend Mr.. Young's position
in favor of a prosperity
loan. When Mr.. Hearst
first proposed such a loan
there was a disposition
among the statesmen and
Journals of conservative
thought" to treat it with
supercilious condescension;
it now appears that Mr..
Hearst was thinking about
IL months ahead of the rest.
The great tragedy in the
present crisis is that so
many of our "leaders" have
been thinking about IL
months behind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
MRS LINDBERGH AND HER BEAUTIFUL CHILD. SH
KNOWS THAT HARM CAN NEVER COME TO
HIM NOW OR HEREAFTER

Every united OF all
the world sympahze with this lovely brave and unfortunate
young mother.
To her husband who had brought so much this
and her. ypyng noble young motherhood there
greatest of all misfortunes.
Their child stolen in its Sleep from the fathers house.
and months the mother and father endured agony that
be understood only by other fathers and mothers
The mother especially has suffered
Every waking hour this pure little face has been her mind
and every and every hour she has wondered where her
child could be- into whose hands he had fallen.
What terrible agony loving mother must have endured dur
Ing all those weary days and long nights of hope deferred is
dreadful Now at least the suspense ended The terrible
blow has fallen the child gone they will it on
this earth.
But at least they that it is free of all suffering all
danger The child is not crying for its mother the
beautiful little eyes not filled with tears of fear and longing
The mother and father know that their child is safe from
physical suffering and from the fear of strangers will lie
In grave that they will choose for it, and will be always
them physically, as it will always be- spiritually their very
hearts and tenderest affections.
And best Of ALL it is shown by the doctors that the child
has dead for very long time probably since the
night Of its abduction This that while father
and mother have dreadful agony child has
been free of suffering including the of agony which
Is fear.
It will comfort the father mother know that THEY
have borne the greater part of the suffering and that their
child spared.
TO the nation at large which sympathzes nexpressby
with the mother and father in this final chapter horrible
tragedy is comfort to know that ceaseess efforts will
be made find and to punish those guilty hdeous
crime.
The President of the United States has declared that all
he forces Of the Government shall be turned against the kid
napers NEVER to give up the search.
The Secret Service trained detectives that bring counter
Ees to book that criminals fear than any Others
will hunt the murderous criminals punishment remorse
y they stole that poor little child from its father and
mother.
Vengeance is mine; will repay saith the Lord"
It cannot be believed that this hideous crime will 20 un
punished that the dreadful suffering father
mother, and their rreparable lOss will 60 unavenged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

Yank Out Of That TailSpin!
I'm just about ready to take
the count" he writes.
You know the story. Chances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
Welcome All Converts
To the Cause

And there is another rea-
son, increasing in impor-
lance, to which Mr.. Young
is reported to have referred
in discussing the situation
with members Of Congress.
He is said to have "pictured
to Democratic leaders a
gloomy outlook for next win
ter and declared that wise
craftsmanship demanded a
bond issue to care for the un-
employed That is what
we have been saying in this
column for more than a year
and we welcome all converts
to the cause.
Another winter of such
human misery as the unem-
ployed have known since the
beginning of the Hoover
Administration, increased in
suffering and in the number
of victims, will mean trouble.
These millions, denied their
inalienable right to work
and live, have shown adj
mirable restraint thus far;
but there is a limit to hui
man patience under suffer-
ing and humiliation.
The Administration can no
longer wash it's hands Of the
unemployed.
It no longer can justify its
do-nothing policy by parrot
ing the catch-Words of re-
dictionary elements.
And it will not dare veto
a prosperity loan put up to
it by the Congress-which,
fortunately for the country,
is in session.
The duty of Congress is
plain; and the duty Of the
Democrats in Congress is to
get behind the Wagner bill
or the La Toilette bill or any
bill that provides for a
prosperity loan which will
furnish jobs to millions, re-
store their purchasing pow
er, and bring relief to mer-
chants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
Administration WillNOt
Dare to Veto Job Loan
Claude e.. BOUerS

conditions, there is enough
to startle even the Admins
tration out of it's SNUG COM
placency in the fact that en-
ployment is on the decrease
even now.
That means more human
misery among the unem-
ployed and their depend
ents; but it means something
else that perhaps this Ad-
ministration can better I'M
derstand it means more
peril to business. The mer-
chants everywhere are fight
ing against failure with their
backs to the wall, and every
accession to. the ranks of the
unemployed means just that
much loss in the purchasing
power of the people. 1t ad-
vances the merchant a step
further toward the abyss of
bankruptcy.
Not only the unemployed,
but the merchants waiting
for customers and the manu-
facturer waiting for orders
have a vital interest in hav-
ing something done to re-
store purchasing power to an
enormous number of men
who no longer have it.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

WANTED, houses and apartments, for
sale or rent to colored all sections of
city and Nd. VIM. D. Parker, $50 You
st. N. W. North 2642.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Spacious Ceveland Park Residence For Rent Completely FnSd Re
Want Miscellaneous
Wanted-Furniture
lO4 v

FURNITURE - Absolutely highest cash
prices paid for used furniture, rugs, brio
a-brac. Call Murray. be convinced. ADDE'S
HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture of
every description; prompt and courteous
service. Call Paul any time. Lin. 10045.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

$3.50 BROOKLAND BUNGALOW
This conveniently located home has s
bright rooms, inclosed sleeping porch. nice
front porch. hardwood floors, hot-water
heat. buiIt-in bath, shower, numerous fine
old shade trees. on a big lot. high eleva-
tion and price to your advantage. Call
R. N. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868. Eve
nings to 8 call Cleveland 6933.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Automobiles
Automobiles For Sale
GOOD USED CAR.

GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR CO.. I'LL 18th 81. N. W.
REPOSSESSED CARS and trucks for sale;
Al condition. ROBERT HERSONS
AUTO EXCHANGE. 72 Florida Ave. N. 3.
USED CHEVROl.ETS AND FOkl.S
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
625 II e~ N y. LINCOLN 10000
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Real Estate
q Farms and Land for Sale
Wanted-Real Estate

s4-A. MD. S-r. house, bank barn. silos.
bldg. sac. consid. exch MET. S241.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Want Miscellaneous
Wanted-Furniture

FURNITURE-We buy used household
furniture of every description. highest
cash prices; prompt and courteous service
Call Gilbert. MAJ. 1866. ewes. col. 1897.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Real Estate
waterfront PropertY

TTsTORTC1L POTOMAC RIVER Mary.
land estate, directly opposite Mt. Vernon,
$50 acres: also suitable for club or sub
division. Will sell outright or consider sub
division with responsible parties. Tele-
National Press Bldg. or your own broker.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
NASH

NASH 1882 Sedan. driven less than 1000
miles. Save $500 Nash Orr Motor.
1888 14th N W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Auto Trucks
Automobiles
Wanted-AltOmObiles

1873 Wanted-AltOmObiles
CASH for late model cars. SIMMONS.
14th and s Ste. N W Pot. O062.
CASH FOR USED CARS. Steger Motor
Co.. 645 Nd. Ave. N. e. Line. O17S.
WILL PAY highest cash prices for any
used car. See Mr. Dillon. 1440 St.
n. w.
WILL PAY highest cash, any late model
Ford or Chevrolet. DEC. 2175.
We Buy and Sell Late Model Used Cara
CALL UNITED MOTOR CO.
A II CT N z MEL 20HA
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Automobiles
MARMON

PEOPLE who can afford TO buy new
Cadillac and La Sale cars turn in good
used cars. KEMPT0N-CADILLAC has
another you cannot afford to miss,
MARM0N COUPE. 1924
113S CONN. AVE. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Rentals
IS Apartments-Unfurnished
CLEVELAND PARK

Beautiful Estate, with completely fur.
nished home, can be rented for period
of 15 months-very reasonable.
Beautifully wooded grounds-4-car
garage living rooms-5 bed rooms
sun porch-den-reception room-dlnlng
room-Dreakfast porch-3 baths.
". C. & A. N. MILLER
1119 18th Street. Decatur 0610.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
See Barnes, 1920 14th
Prices Greatly Reduced
Cars Guaranteed
90 Days

The Duco finish, tires. top tenders and
mechanical condition on each car will
please the most critical buyer. Don't fail
to see our cars before you buy. Terms.
1aQO paokard TAX Yoaaa p;1 go
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

$3.50 New Detached Brick
Located in pretty Marietta Park is this
new seven-room Center Hall brick home.
FoRr good bedrooms. colored tile bath
with shower, fireplace, hardwood floors
throughout, bright kitchen with console
gas range, pantry, Frigidaire. daylight cell
lar. good level lot and a built-in garage.
This low price is for a quick sale. Call
r. NJ. HOOKER. NET. 1903. Evenings
5 to 8 call Cleveland 6933.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Real Estate

{ TWo-FAMILY flats, rented to colored,
S07.5O; one apt. vacant, will sacrifice
for 425O cash Adams 9S1S.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
6411 Third st. N. w.

. I Z TIT q '0Vs ~ "
$500 cash, balance like rent
New detached home, seven rooms: bath
with shower. General Electric refrigera-
ton. Garage. 40-foot lot to 15-foot alley.
Opposite Fort Slocum Park. Cars run by
the door. New public school and park
opposite. See owner on premises Z to 8
p. m. Open and lighted every evening.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Rentals
Board and Rooms

IS Board and Rooms
A DINNER for 76c Hotel Grafton, din.
ing room. 1889 Conn. Ave. N. W.
EYE ST. N. W., 1871 large rm, south
ern exposure; also 1 sim; perm. guests.
FAIRMONT 81 n W., l432-Large rm.
for one person: also roommate for
young lady: home cooking AID. S5O3.
FLORIDA AVE. N. W. 214S-Clean rooms.
$35; basement. S25; gool loca. NO. 1853.
ST. NV. I74l--LOvely single and double
rms: meals South. style; trans. NE. 8O76.
K ST. N. W.. .1733-Refined lady. share
rm. with another, prvt. b.eS40; others $35
LANIER PL. N. W., 1746-Clean rms,
a. m. l.. splendid board. $3.50 per WIZ.
N ST. n. W., 1709. Downtown-Comfort-
able home; South. family: excel. meals.
MASS. AVE. N. W.. 440-Large frt. rm.,
two beds, ladies or gentlemen. Met. $3.50.
MD. AVE. n. E.. 326-Attrac. front rm..
nr. bath. home cooking; reas. Lin. 1857
R N. W.. 1639-Lge. bright rms. in re.
fined home; old Va. cook. $35 & $40.
THE CAROL. 800 lST S. E.. nr. Capitol
Library. Union Sta. Spe. rates. II. 9399.
nth St. N, E. 428-Large front room.
suit. for 2 or adults. Line. 1246-J.
18TH n. W, 1916-Large rm., nicely fur,
twin beds. dressers. closets. real home,
2 or 3 people. S35 mo. & up. NO. 1857.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
Harrigan Favors
Chicken Industry

With the cantaioupe season about
over, and activities of the Imperial
Valley cantaloupe clearing house
called to halt, attention of the
county agricultural commissioners
office today had turned to other
lines of farming and ranching en-
deavor.
B. A. Harrigan, county agricul-
tural commissioner, today expressed
great confidence in the chicken
business in the valley in the i'm
mediate future.
A survey on the Pacific coast
has shown that few chicken ranch
ers this year have raised chickens,
while many have sold their old
hens because of prevailing low
prices of eggs. This, Harrigan said,
probably will create market which
may be filled, to a great extent,
from the ranches of Imperial VAL
ley.
Cantaloupe shipments from the
valley have long since passed their
peak, and the same holds true of
watermelon shipments, the commits
sioner said. Only a few carloads
of cantaloupes are leaving the val
ley each week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
HOLIDAY HELPS
DAN CUPID TO
SHOOT ARROWS

Perhaps it was because marriage
license bureaus were closed sun
day and Monday, July 3 and 4, but
yesterday, July 5, proved a cupids
holiday IN Imperial county, With
three couples procuring marriage
licenses and four declaring notice
of their intention to marry.
The little cherub had apparent
ly lessened his activities today, for
no one had given notice of inten-
ton to marry, and only one couple
had procured a marriage license.
They were Santo Romeras, 35, and
Dora Juarez, 38, of Westmorland.
Marriage licenses were procured
yesterday by Luis Castro, %, and
Demetria Tapia, 10, of Ell Centre;
Jose Olivia, 81, and Maclovia Sala-
Ear, 81, of Brawley; and Arthur
Murgia, 81, and Angelita Romero,
20, of Brawley.
Notices of intention to marry
were filed by Frank B. Holtzclaw,
SO, and Mary Marecek, as, of I'M
perial; Manuel Lemon. 10, and Te-
resa Martinez, 10, of Calexico; CAL
vim Rule, 81, and Mary Pierson,
II, of Brawley; and James L. Walk
er, 49, and jamie Lee Bates, 30, of
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
Hoover Asks Fund
For Bonus Army

WASHINGTON, July 6. UP
President Hoover today requested
congress to appropriate 100000 to
transport the bonus marchers en-
camped here back to their naive
states.
The funds, which Mr.. Hoover
urged be administered by the vet
erans' bureau, would be used 1or
railroad fare and for subsistence.
The appropriation would be avail
able only until July Is.
AS the Presidents message was
received in the house, that bodys
WAYS and means committee report
ed favorably the Howell resolution
authorizing in substance President
HooVer's recommendation. This Dill
already has passed the senate.
Commander-in- Chief Walter w.
Waters of the bonus expeditionary
force arrived here today from New
York and Immediately began at
tempts TO quiet dissension within
the ranks of the weary war
veterans.
He told his men he would jour
rev to Erie and Pittsburgh and
Camden and Hoboken, N. j., within
the next week TO address sympa =
thizers of the bonus seeking army.
Police informed the bonus lead
ers that they had received COM
plants that some veterans were
"panhandling" from women. Com
mander Joe Mazda Of the army's
military police" said these activi-
ties would not be tolerated.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
Pirate Treasure
Story Proves To
Be Only Myth

SAN FRANCISCO, July e.
Shares in the treasure hunting ex-
pedition which left Vancouver, B. c.,
last February to seek elusive buried
treasure on the Cocos Isle deflated
in value today.
Stockholders in the venture,
headed by Col. j. E. Leckie and w.
S. Clayton, had a very pleasant 48
hours computing what their share
of S60,000,0O0 would be. But a
United Press dispatch today. from
the Central American Island burst
the bubble.
How did anybody get the idea
that treasure had been found on
this God-forSaken island?" respond
ed the radio operator on Cocos Isle
when asked to verify message re-
ceived here that pieces of eight and
other rich botty had been unearthed
by the expedition.
Later, Colonel Leckie sent word
statements are unfounded, still
carrying on explorations" Those
seeking explanations probably were
the spectators along the Pacific
coast who invested their dollars in
the venture in the hope of obtain
ing rich returns.
The spectators turned their at
tention today to investigating the
source OF the enthusiastic message
they received two days ago signed
purportedly, by Capt. r. D. Adams
a Lindsay, Calf, orange grower
who is said to be a member oi
Leckie's expedition.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
Accused Youths
Ask Probation

Frank Williams and Clifford
Gruwell this morning pleaded guilty
before Judge A. c. Finney to con-
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor, and asked for probation.
Hearings on their applications will
be held next Friday. Judge Finney
also continued until Friday ar
raignment Of o. C. Allison, Drew
Lockhart, Claude McKinnon and
Vernon Sellers, all facing charges
of contributing to the delinquency
of minors.
The boys all were arrested in the
north end. Two girls are held in
the county detention home as ma
terial witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
INSPECTION FEE
ACTS AS TAX ON
OLEOMARGARINE

Taking an inspection fee as the
only way open by which to i'm
pose a tax on oleomargarine, the
county board of supervisors yes
terday afternoon passed and adopt
ed an ordinance fixing S35 quar-
terly inspection fee for all busl-
ness houses in the unincorporated
areas of the county selling the
butter substitute.
The ordinance already had been
assured of passage, after the su-
peryisors at their last meeting oil
rected by G. G. Halliday, deputy
district attorney, to prepare sucn
an ordinance. This was done at
the request of a committee OF
dairymen, who yesterday waited
upon the supervisors again.
A direct tax on oleomargarlne
at first was contemplated, but TINS
proved out of the question, ana
the ordinance was drawn to Tx
fee for inspection OF all stores SELL
ing the product. :
Dairymen appearing in favor OF
the ordinance declared they would
he unable to continue in business
if oleomargarine is sold in the
county without some penalty. They
will now ask that various CITY
councils of the valley adopt SINH
lar ordinances.
Other business was taken up al
fer adoption of the ordinance. AT
the request of Captain A. F. Os-
walt the supervisors recommended
oliver B. Freeman to E. Raymond
Cato as a candidate for the posi-
ton of state traffic officer. .
The county ambulance, in use at
the county hospital, was sold 10
Edgar Brothers for s425. The su-
neryisors will purchase another
ambulance to take the place OF the
one sold.
During this mornings session,
and before taking up the duties OF
a board of equalization, the super
visors considered demands on the
county treasury. The largest OF
these was one by the Calipatrla
Herald for printing the county de-
linouent tax list. The cost was
listed at s699e.98 The demand was
approved.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
Verdict
In Death Crash

Donald Edwin Bartholomew, II,
came to his death July 4 on the
Seeley to Calexico highway five
miles south of Seeley in an un-
avoidable automobile accident, a
coroner's jury in Ell Centro decided
this morning.
Ernest Wagner, II, Coney Bruison,
20, and Don Wagner, 8, are recov-
ering today from injuries suffered
in the same accident which claimed
the life of Bartholomew. Bruison
was driver of the car which over
turned after striking sand beside
the highway.
Bartholomew died the day Of the
accident, shortly after arriving at
the Calexico hospital. The inquest
this morning was held at Arnold's
funeral home here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
Confessed Slayer
Suffers Collapse

LOS ANGELES, July 6. UP)-Ir-
win S. Liner, former motion picture
location manager, was under treat
ment in the prison ward of the
General hospital today in a COL
lapse which followed his asserted
confession to the killing of couple
who had given him a home.
Liner allegedly killed Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin H. Clark after a quarrel
which grew out of Clark's jealousy
and minor argument.
Today amateur radio operators re-
layed to Liner message from his
21-year-old son, Stewart, in Man
liza.
Cant believe this terrible thing
has happened the message said.
"If true, keep your head up. We
will return if desired"
Liners wife, Mrs. Ruby Liner, is
with her son.
The illness of Liner, prevented
Inspector David Davidson from car
rying out plan to have the man
reenact his confessed Staying.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
Sell Unemployed
At Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, July 6. U.P =
Unemployed workers flocked to the
Los Angeles plaza, in the heart Of
the city's oldest district, today
where they awaited to be auctioned
off on slave block" in order to
gain employment.
Col Louis Byrens, welfare worker
and formerly Boston auctioneer,
conducted the human auction. -
He said the unemployed were to
be sold" to anyone who desired
their services. The auction will
continue indefinitely. The idea has
been successful in other cities it
was said.