davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
NeW Preacher Set
To SerUe 2 Churches

CULPEPER, Va, June 3O.-Wil-
liam Wylie, ir., ordained to the
Episcopal ministry in services
held in Trinity Church, Washing
ton. Rappahannock county, will
have charge of the churches in
Washington and Sperryville.
He has been assistant to the
Rev. w. Francis Allison the last
two years. The ordination ser.
mon was preached by the Rev.
William Wylie, father of the can
didate, who recently returned
from the mission field of San
Domingo.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
8 MARINES END
LONG SERVICE

A colorful ceremony on the
parade ground at the Navy Yard
today accompanied the retire
ment of Staff Sergt. Burton L.
Garlock, United States Marine
Corps, after 80 years service.
A detail of Marines passed in
review before Rear Admiral
Henry v. Butler. commandant of
the Navy Yard, Col. John c.
Beaumont, in charge of Marine
Barracks, and Capt. Lemuel Has
lup, commander of the Marine
detail.
Sergt. Garlock was commended
for his long and honorable"
service in statement from Maj.
Gen. Ben H. Fuller, commandant
of the Marine Corps.
Col. Julius S. Turrill and Staff
Sergt. John Mcdonald, both Of
whom have also served 80 years
in the Marine Corps, were re-
tired at ceremonies in the Navy
Building.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
HOwStateS
Voted for
Repeal

CHICAGO, June 30.-FollotOing
waS the Uote by States on the
liquor plank early this morning.
The Uote "No" is for repeal, the
Uote eyes" for reSubmiSSton.
The repeal issue gained 934A
UoteS, Uhile the Gnti-repealtStS
polled 213A.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
NECKWEAR Priced formerly 81

What value at this tremendous
reduction! New light colored
crepes, also conservative Spring
patterns. Many are silk lined
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Passenger"
Gets Air Ride Free

1t isn't everybody that can be
the 1OO,O0Oth passenger on an
airline and in addition to that
honor, ride free.
Mrs. Bert Lewis, of Washing
ton, yesterday had her money re
funded because she was the 100,-
000th passenger of the Ludington
hourly plane service between New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
BOWERS CITES
! HONESTY Of
WET PLANK

This is the fourth in a series OF
articles on the Democratic ma
tton1l contention by Claude G..
BowerS, noted Democratic leader,
keynoter in 1928 and author OF
MANI, books on the history OF
democracy. His articles on the
convention are carried exclusively
By The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
BY CLAUDE G. BOWERS
Copyright, 1892. by International
News SerVicP)

News SerVice)
CHICAGO, June 80 0.N.S0.
The Democrats went down the
Main Street on prohibition with
q plank demanding repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment, and the
immediate modification of the
Volstead Act.
The minority offered a sub
mission plank with no reference
to the Volstead Act.
Former Senator Hitchcock,
reading the shortest and most
meaningful platform in genera
tions, was greeted with a fusilade
of cheers, for each plank was a
clearcut declaration on a vital
issue.
PussyfOOting ASSailed
That on the cancellation Of
the debts brought a demonstra-
tion.
But it was the Eighteenth
Amendment plank that brought
the storm; and for many minutes
1t ragged, men standing, shouting,
singing, marching, bearing stand
ards.
Then the debate. Walsh of
Massachusetts. a forceful orator.
spoke with vehemence and elo-
quence denouncing pussyfootlng,
demanding a definite declaration.
Cordell Hull appealed for the
minority report; but the very air
seemed to pulsate with hostility
to his cause.
And then the feature demon
stration of the convention thus
far.
AL Smith was announced.
Parades Hail Smith
He appeared in the rear of
Chairman Walsh. His face glowed
with smile. The delegates
sprang to their feet, stood on
their chairs. shouted, cheered;
and the great organ blared forth
with "The Sidewalks of New York"
and many Joined in singing the
song.
The standards of numerous
States began procession around
the hall.
Walsh was before the micro
phone waiting patiently. Smith
stood a little behind him. There
were tears in his eyes. At first
he was pleased; but as the ova-
tion continued he was deeply
moved. It was an Al Smith I
have never seen before.
History in Making
Here was a prophet who had
been stoned; and he looked on as
the stones were made into
monument to commemorate the
triumph of his fight, the realiza-
ton of his prophecy. He spoke in
characteristic fashion, with the
old flashes of humor.
AS speaker after speaker from
the South appeared on the plat.
form for the majority report
everyone had the feeling that
revolution had been wrought. ..
Ritchie appeared, and was given
a notable ovation. .Shouse, de-
feated for the Craftsmanship, had
his triumph. others Joined the
procession.
Here was history in the max
ing.
G. o. P. Met FOursquare
Here before ones eyes was the
definite, inevitable passing Of
the Eighteenth Amendment from
the Constitution it had brought
into disrepute in the minds of
millions.
Thus the issue OF the Eigh-
teenth Amendment is made,
clearcut, unacceptable, and the
utterly dishonest, double-dealing,
hypocritical con coction that
Ogden Mills, with the official re-
tainers of Mr.. Hoover, forced
into the Republican platform, is
met foursquare with a declara-
t1on that is bold and honest.
But the platform was not con-
fined to prohibition. 1t dealt
with the vital economic issues
the most fortnight enunciation
of principles and policies that
has come from a convention in
many day.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
to come in and
COOL
Off!

The Frigidaire Refrigerated Air
System is now installed in our
showroomS and is in daily oper-
alton, And we want you to come
in and see what it does. You'll
feel the refreshingly cool air the
minute you step in the door.
You'll welcome the relief from
oppressive humidity which saps
strength and energy. Andwewant
to show you how you can have
this time comfort inyour
own home, office OF store by
installing the FrigidaireS Systemin
anyroom or anynumber ofrooms
you desire. Arrange to come
in at your earliest convenience.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
MASS SCHEDULE

Summer masses at st. Charles
Catholic Church in Clarendon,
effective Sunday, will be said at
7:15 and 9:15 a. m.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
INDIANA ACT TO CAUSE
DEFICIT OF SIS, 100000
Bill Limiting Tax Rate to $3.50
on Each 500 of Property
Becomes Law.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 1o.-Indiana
now has a law limiting the tax rate
to s1.50 on each 500 of taxable prop
erty, which friends and opponents alike
predict will create a $5.000o00 deficit
in financing of the State government
for 1888.
The act was passed by special tax
relief session of the Indiana General
Assembly. Gov Harry G. Leslie refused
Monday either to veto the bill or sign
it. Recently. in a special message TO
the Legislature, he declared 1t would
bring chaos and collapse Of govern
ment."
The constitutional three-day limit for
the governor to act on the measure be-
fore it automatically became q law ex-
pired last midnight.
Midnight Monday marks the end OF
the special session. Legislators support
ing the tax limitation bill said measures
to make us the $5.000,000 deficit will be
enacted by that time.
Appropriations of more than $12 ,000,-
900 have been approved for the next
year by the Legislature, to be paid from
the general fund. The At cents tax
levy will produce about $1,600,000 and
prospective revenue from fees will be
about $6,000,000.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

in those red-rimmed. staring eyes could
not frighten her. why don't you tell
them the truth? They know-the po-
lice-you are not Antoinette Brookes." !"
"Yes they dol" The ugly, strident
sound in Lees throat was meant to be
a laugh Don't try any of that mealy-
mouthed stuff of yours on me. If they
knew, they wouldn't be pounding at
me all day and all night to tell 'em
who I am. My names Antoinette
Brookes and I come from Centerville,
burg upstate"
"Oh, Lee, you can't mention Center
vile. That's my home, my mothers
and my fathers home"
II can't! What's going to stop me
What stopped you when you sneaked
Tom Stewart away from me? What
stopped you when told you I was
crazy about him-Jock? You went
right on, didn't you. playing that milk
maid stuff? The only one you d1dn't
go after was Adam Leonard. That was
because you had yen for his friend
Kemp. Maybe you've got Adam now.
He's not been camping in the jail yard
or anything. since I've been here"
Tony thought: Lees not sane. May
be the shock-better to humor her
She said:
Tom Stewards in the city. Lee. He
wants you, just as he always has. He's
doing everything he can to help. So is
Mr.. Leonard
Everything! Now I'll tell you 9
funny story" Lee stumbled to one OF
the heavy oak chairs, jerked it back
ward. 1t crashed to the floor. I've
got rough idea of what's planted
she said, 80 I'll give them dictaphone
hounds an earful. I'll let 'em know
how you came down here with Jock
and me last Friday and made the regu-
lar trip. Champagne to the sky and
what have you. And because Jock
liked me, you got a peev on. You
nagged him about something you said
he'd done to you until you drove him
Lee. please-you know wasn't with
Don't Lee me. And don't deny
what I'm saying. Jock took it out OF
the window to get rid of you. An
toinette Brookes! Am I laughing? Be-
fore I get through with that name it
will be SO black no one will want to use
it-not even the one it belongs to-
Lee walked to a wincow and looked
out over the city's costly playground
beginning to pick itself out in calcium
points-"myself."
Tony said, her throat was CONSTRUCTED
so that she found difficulty in man
aging the words, I'm sorry for you,
Lee. The truth might have helped
you.
Lee leaned against the window. her
back to the glowing embers of the
western sky. The silhouette of her was
fantastic-wisps Of hair. dropping
shoulders, shadows which distorted her
face
you're sorry for me! You and who
else? Save your sorrow for yourself.
You'll need it. And that truth stuff
it's too bad you didn't do more practic-
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Quinlan rumbled. "How they stand up.
How they take II on the chin. Any one
can put on the lugs when the ship
amt rocking"
Silence. The miles were unreelng.
Yellow haze of the city hung ike
canopy low in the sky.
"Mr. Quinlan." Tony laid her hand
on the dark sleeve next to her. you
don't think Lee did anything TO make
Jock Selden jump out OF the WINDOW?
mo. she didn't do anything. Not
ANYTHING she knew about Shed have
Jumped out herself first. He was bad
egg and she happened to be on hand
when he cracked. How wise one like
her could fall for his stripe-still you
never can tell. The wiser they come
the harder they fall. Who's this Adam
Leonard she was Squawking aDout?
do you have to know?"
Don't have to. but he's on the re-
cord. If he's regular maybe we could
keep him out"
He is-regular.? He's not a young
man, and he's married. At least he
was married. He's getting a divorce
1 think he expects to marry Lee Mo-
ran"
Marry that one? He's an optin1ist
Maybe we'd better let him stay on the
record where he can have his trouble
and get over it in hurry.
I'm afraid it would finish him. You
see-he really loves her. He's been un-
happy for long time. Then Lee came
along. She offered him youth and
dancing and frolic-all the things he
hadn't known. He thinks Of her as a
child led into doing things-like going
to Haven Beach-by scheming asso-
ciates. He can't see any bad in her
It's wonderful-to love like that"
And the other one she was raving
about-Stewart his name washes the
one who came in the c:uo yesterday
and advised counsel?"
Yes"
Hes in love with her, too?"
"Yes"
"The deuce he Isl Say that girl
ought to run a merry -go-round."
(To Be ContinuedD
Evening star., 1932-08-10
D. BABES %BRo oA0W4Y
. BY A~E Nxo~
.

Time stretched out into an endless,
a nerve -strumming wait.
Maybe she's dolling up" Quinlan
said
No. Lee hadn't dolled up. Not If this
was Lee sliding through the door. eyes
darting this way and that furtiveiy.
Sullen paSty face. Wisps OF hair,
straight and strawish, struggling for.
ward over shifty eyes. Rumpled and
soiled finery. The hem coming out of
one side of her bright red sports dress.
with the white dots, hanging and
frayed. A great stain where the red
had faded into the white dots.
A red lace and chiffon kerchief, size
of a dinner napkin. one corner OF 1t
knotted about her wrist. A run up the
front of her gossamer hose. The stilted
heels of her black suede pumps wob-
bling.
Prinroses!
What do you want?" Lees eyes
came to rest on Quinlan. Just at first
Tony could not realize Lee had spoken.
She thought the question must have
come from the squat woman with the
bulging arms and firm mouth who shut
the door behind herself and Lee. That
voice! Hoarse and old. Toneless save
for the rasp of suspicion, of mutiny in 1t.
"I brought a friend of yours out to
call on you" Quinlan said ingratiat-
ingly. "A young lady who says her
name is Antoinette Brookes. Ever see
her before?"
Lee followed the motion Of Quinlan's
hand Her eyes, red-rimmed and
dulled from lack of sleep, stared malev-
olently at Tony.
mo, never saw her"
Never lived with her on West Forty
sixth street?
mo"
Never had her in yom apartment
on the park?"
NC"
Never came to Haven Beach with
her and Selden and another fellow.
Lees eyes shifted to Quinlan.
She had made a mistake. II she
had admitted knowing Tony. she could
have admitted that first trip to Haven
Beach and found in it reason for the
second trip and for-it. Too late.
How could I go anywhere with her
when I've never seen her?" How pale
and thin Lees lips were.
Nov that's too bad" Quinlan
propitiated. THE young lady thinks
she knows you. Me and the matron
will step outside the door for few
minutes and let you girls talk. Maybe
thatll refresh your memory"
Tony waited until the door had
closed.
Lee" she cried softly. The venom
Evening star., 1932-08-10

ing and less preaching It's too bad
YOU didn't tell the cops who drove
lockout of-that-window." Lees
shaking finger pointed to the dark pile
of masonry at the waters edge.
Tony leaped to pull back the accuS-
ing finger. Strength had come to her
"Stop it, she commanded stop it
this minute. You're lying. You know
I had nothing to do with what hap
pened-over there. Tom Stewart is
nothing to me. Jock Selden-I de-
spised him; God will punish you-
the law will punish you"
Lee threw back her mead. Her hys-
terical laughter filled the room. seeped
out into the corridors. Punish! God
and the law!. After Jock? That is
funny"
Outside. in the waiting room, Tony
thought it was ridiculous not to be
able to control knees and wrists and
elbows
Don't let what the Moran woman
said upset yeu," Quinlan said.
"You-know her name?"
Sure"
"Then why did you bring me here?"
1--WE want to find out what happened
to send young Selden out of that win
dow"
oub IL . u ucl-1O > u Iucl W IllC
don't know what sent him Quits
cruel to her-she loved him"
Law is law. 1t never pretended to
be feather bed"
On the way in on the train, Tony
turned to Quinlan.
1T didn't do any good, my facing
Lee" said she. TT only made her
harder and more bitter. She still in
sists she's Antoinette Brookes.
Sure, 1 know. She's another one
of 'em. Born to get even"
You heard what she said?"
II heard. We had it all fixed. She
was talking onto a record"
''She knew. That's why she changed
so suddenly, and turned over the chair.
She was looking for the wires"
Right. But they didn't happen to
be the wires you put under chairs.
outside of that, she was little late.
She let loose the motive for using your
name. She spilled that she'd known
you for some time, after giving me the
office she's never seen you. I don't
want to be unduly curious, Miss
Brookes, but her kind-:low did you
ever come to hook up with her?"
Tony said defensively. you can't
Judge person by how they look. what
they say and do, when they're in
trouble-Lee's in"
That's the time you can judge 'em, "
Evening star., 1932-08-10
SYNOPSIS FOR PRECEDING.
INSTALLMENTS.

Tony Brookes was 10 when her parents
were killed in a motor accident in Center
vile, her home town. Her frankness cost
her Jobs IN New York dress shop and an
designing in M Montieu,S studio. When
Lee Moran, a dress model. lost her Job
Tony shared her room at Mrs. Higgins' with
her. Lee became a taxi dancer at Ell Tango,
where she met middle-aged Adam Leonard.
He had his friend. Donald Kemp, a law
yer from another city. arrange a divorce
and intended to marry Lee. She moved to
an apartment. Tony fell in love at first
sight with Tom. Stewart, a young engineer
who had been in love with Lee, but he
was sent to New Mexico and Tony did not
hear from him. Kemp had been very at
intended to end his unhappy marriage by
divorce. Tony had not known he was a
married man and refused him. Lee, tricked
Tony into weekend party at fashionable
Haven Beach and Tony had TO kick win
dow out of wealthy young Jock Seldens
car to escape his attentions. Tony moved
to the Tres Arts Club. Several weeks later
Selden was killed by a leap from Haven
Beach hotel window while in Lees COM
pany. Lee, held by police. gave Tonys
name and address. AT the time of the
suicide Tony was out driving alone in
Kemp's car, which he insisted she use.
Montieu told her she had better take
rest" until her name disappeared from
the newspaper headlines. She went with
Detective ouinlan to Haven Beach to face
lac
Evening star., 1932-08-10
INSTALLMENT XXVIL

Y IAVEN BEACH COURT HOUSE,
with one of its ornate Georgian
wings barred and grated, was
Il Il near the station.
THAT big brown building
over there by the water is the hotel
where Selden jumped" Quinlan pointed
out as he walked with Tony toward the
court house Some little love nest.
And some jump, too--from the TWEEN
tieth story. He made good job Of 1t
all right"
Tony drew the collar of her coat
close around her throat. In front of
the brown turretS and serrated walls
a garden with palms and gay Spring
flowers and birds with songs vibrating
in their lemon yellow throats stretched
out over the water. The orchestra in
the Winter Garden played the same
soft, insidious music. The air was just
as perfumed. Women's eyes held the
same allure. Men were just as gallant.
Laughter was as merry as the day she
too laughed there.
Prehminaries in the court house were
o confusion in Tony's mind, until she
sat in large room with long table
in its center and heavy oaken chairs
scattered at intervals, waiting for Lee.
Let her make the first pass when
she comes in." Quinlan instructed Tony.
"Just sit tight and see what happens"
Evening star., 1932-08-10
APPLY EMOONCE
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able apply soothing, antiseptic ZEMO.
Thousands find ZEMO brings swift re-
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been clearing away Ringworm, Eczema.
Rashes, Pimples and other skin and
scalp irritations. All Druggists. 35c,
60c, $1.00.
Ze1I1O
FOR SKIN IRRITATlONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Ballroom
to Stage
a Show
Indiana Roof Plans Big
Events for All Next
Week,

An attractive dance program is
offered local dancers by the Indiana
roof ballroom for the coming week.
Jack Tilson and his orchestra will
play their farewell engagement at
the roofs Theatrical night" pro-
gram tonight. The high spot of
the evenings entertainment will be
a thirty minute floor show in which
members of the current Green
Pastures production, now showing
in the English's, are to be featured.
Local theater-goers who have wit
messed the Green Pastures" during
the last week will see members of
its cast forsake their Biblical roles
tonight, when they offer Indiana
roof patrons a fast and entertain
ing show under the direction of
Ivan Sharp, the prophet"
Some of the cast members to be
featured are Jazz Lips Richardson
Jr, tap dancer; Hot Shot and her
two little "hot Shots" stars of the
Broadway show, "Hallelujah"; the
whispering trio from the Hall John
son choir; the Babylonian band;
Alice Palmer, a blues singer; Edna
Harris, singer and dancer; Tut
Whitney and Alonzo Henderson,
portrayers of Noah and Moses.
Tilson and his orchestra are to
be succeeded by Chief Wah-We-
Often and his eleven Sioux Indi-
ans, Americas only Indian dance
orchestra, who will open a one
week engagement in the ballroom
tomorrow evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06

trip, the young daughter gets out of
the fathers control, meets some
typical New York Broadwayites and
night club habitueS and is drawn
into a whirl of excitement which
eliminates in near tragedy.
Out of all the glamor and danger,
she emergeS finally to a romantic
finale with Phillips Holmes, wealthy
New York bankers son, as the true
boy friend.
Two Kinds of Women" strikes
an ultra-modern tone, it's dialog
proffers many laughs along with
the more dramatic lines, and its
action is said to take one from one
tense situation to the next head
long plunge into a new romantic
adventure in a very short lapse of
time. Miss Gibson is the other"
kind of woman-thuS sharing the
title role with Miss Hopkins.
Additional entertainment on the
Circles bill is furnished by a Dessa
Byrd organ arrangement featuring
Vaughn Cornish, barytone; a Mas
querS comedy, color travel film,
and news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
CHARLES KING
TOPS LYRIC BILL

Charles King. popular stage and
screen song star makes his first
personal appearance in this city to-
day as the headlined attraction on
the current Lyric vaudeville stage
show of six RKO acts.
On the screen will be shown the
new Warner Brothers Vitaphone
production Taxi, which brings
James Cagney to the films in his
first starring role.
Charles King comes to vaudeville
following a successful run on Broad
way in the all-star revue 1.-THE New
Yorker" But it was. however, the +
talkies which skyrocketed King to.
his fame.
Supporting King on the stage bill
are five other RKO vaudeville acts,
among which Jean Bedini and COM
pany are Of second Importance. The
opus is called THE Smash-Up."
Wilson Keppel and Betty are next
in mention and present a routine
Of eccentric and novel dance steps
atop a miniature Fifth avenue bus,
and for this reason of originality
are called The Fifth Avenue Comic
Dancers"
Orrin Sherman and Cynthia Vaye
present a revue called "You Won't
Talk, Eh?" Vaye is pantomimist
and pianist.
Frank Salerno and his accordion
are to furnish the musical special
ties for the bill.
The Zelda brothers close the bill
with a comedy aerial act. While
swinging high on a trapeze one Of
the duo pokeS fun while the other
goes through a difficult routine Of
gymnaStic feats. -
James Cagney, most devastating
young whirlwind and hard hitter of
the talkies has a new and appealing
type of role in Taxi" The star is
seen as Matt Nolan, battling leader
in a war between rival taxi COM
panies of the Big Town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
BOmaY Cran1er

Bomar Cramer, pianist, will be
assistant artist to the choral Sec
ton appearing on the artist pro-
gram of the Matinee Musicale, Feb.
II, at 8 p. m. in sculpture court,
Heron Art institute.
Cramer recently appeared in con-
cert in Chicago and New York.
The chorale is under the direction
of Elmer A. Steffen. The concert
is open to the public. Tickets may
be secured from members of the
choral section and also from the
Gladys Alwes Music Shop on the
Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
COMEDY ON
VIEW AT CIRCLE

An all-star cast headed by Miriam
Hopkins, Phillips Holmes, Irving
Pichel. wynne Gibson, Stuart Err
win. Vivienne Osborne and jose
phine Dunn currently appearing
on the Circle screen is the Para
mount film production titled Two
Kinds of Women"
This picture is based on the stage
plav. This Is New York" written
by Robert E. Sherwood. one Of the
nations foremost critical author
tiles on. the movies and former edi-
tor of Life.
The story deals with New York
life as it falls about the ears OF the
eager, and pretty Miss Hopkins,
daughter of Pichel, a senator from
South Dakota who has always won
political victories in his home state
by his vigorous vocal cruSades
against the big, wicked city.
When Pichel and Miriam visit
New York on an enforced business