davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

She knew he had not been on
the floor with Ella Mondell or any
OF her party. His height the mass
Of dark curls which rJmpled over
his gray Irish eyes, the disparag-
ing disarming smile which made
him look so boyish land on which
she was sure he traded heavily
could not have been hidden even
in more crowded room.
He probably had found some APP
pealing companion and now was
doubtless comfortably enSconsed IN
a cool corner of the veranda, in one
of the romantic hooks on the lawn
or in a gently swaying boat, per-
haps, with cushions piled cozily
about him.
Wherever he was, Linda knew he
was both physically and mentally
at ease. He would display genius
for gravitating to the most delight
full corner, the most charming COM
panion. Being normally curious,
she speculated as to the location
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
PAGE IL

Of the spot and the identity of the
girl, but on her own strolls around
the grounds, no enlightenment
came.
Probably a visiting charmer had
the Irishman in tow, as none Of the
neighborhood bellies we're missing.
DUT the still, brooding heat Of
ID the night had drawn most Of
thu crowd outdoors. From all over
the broad grounds-along the water
front, on the porch, near the maSsed
bushes-came the twinkle of cigaret
butts, the flare of matches and
lighters, the high laughter of the
women, the undertone Of deeper
voices.
1t was hard to round up her
guests when, at an hour nearer
dawn than midnight. the orchestra
finished with a flourish and instru-
ments we're YEARLY put away.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
.Wcg&kgI1I MHRDER%sstSsaz g zA

some personal recognition, Linda
could not say.
She did think that It was only
fair that Fleur should be forced
to give some one the same tribute
of slightly breathless expectancy
which her technique elected from
other men. Yes, here was one
that was more than a match for
Fleur.
n
T midas original group dissolved
L rapidly. The Belgian moved
away beside Fleur, stunning in that
curious olive green gown that by
all laws of justice should be so I'M
becoming to her.
Marvin disappeared with the
daughter of Mamma No. Ia young
lady who for ali her apparent art
lessness needed no material maneu-
vering to aid her.
Statlander-surprisingly discov-
cred to be very fond Of dancing in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

GREENLAND Eskimos some
" times use igloos for EMER-
GENCY or when NO OTHER
HOUSING MATERIAL IS AVAIL
ABLE. The garment shown is a
PARKA. LITTLE AMERICA was
BYRD'S Antarctic base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER EIGHT (continuedl

OFlHF En- EIGHI lCOntlnued)
Its even shorter If you cut
through behind the clubhouse and
come out by our garage as we Of
ten do in the daytime agreed
Linda. "But that's rough going at
night. Besides, it's too hot to
walk"
But you can dance all night still,
I'm sure-and be as fresh as a
daisy at the end of it. Remember
-" Pratt's voice lowered, and
though Tom heard Linda's gay lit
tie laugh, he did not catch the
words which prompted it.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Although they live artificial lives.
$3.50 cows kept in dairy sheds of LIVER
pool. Englani. ,--piy milk equal and
in many cases superior, to grade A
standard
Evening star., 1932-10-14
MASONIC OFFICERS
VISIT TWO LODGES
Temple-Noyes and Cathedral Mas
ters Are Complimented on
Work During Year.

The second week of the series of
eX,nd visitations to the "A constituent
lodges CT the District was concluded
last evening with joint official call
by the grand master of Masons. ac-
compan:ed by the officers of the Grand
Lodge, to Temple -Noyes Lodge. No 80,
and to Cathedral Lodge, No. 40. The
lodge room. in Masonic Temple. T'hir-
teonth street and New York avenue,
was artistically decorated for the oc-
casion.
John N. Swartze'l, master CT Temple
Noye5 Lodge. and A. K. Paris, jr.,
master CT Cathedral Lodge. were COM
r'imented by Grand Master Boglev on
their efforts during the year ard on
the corporation disp,aved in furthcring
the success of the Bicentennial pro-
gram conducted by the Grand Lodge
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
the officers of the Grand Lodge re-
tired and later returned to enjoy a pro-
gram of entertainment features. inc'ud-
ing selections by Mover Go'dman's
Orchestra, and serving of refreshments.
Visitaticns were made to Warren G.
Harding Lodge, No. 80, Wednesday
evening: to Samuel Gompers Lodge,
No. As; Federal Lodge. No. /. and Acacia
Lodge, No. 10. Tuesday evening, and to
Potomac Lodge, No. S, Monday evening.
The series will be resumed with an
official call on Pentalpha Lodge, No. %.
meeting in Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue, Monday
evening at o'clock
Evening star., 1932-10-14

900 Of economy in 1t. When the same
measure was revised in the Senate and
sent to the House with $l50.000, 600
savings. the House then passed 1t, Pres
ident Hoover signed it and the economy
measure became law"
When Congress grants the necessary
powers, the President will save many
millions of public FUNDS through con-
solidation of boards and bureaus, the
speaker said.
In discussing the sugar industry IN
Idaho, he said he heard that it was one
of the few crops that is paving a profit
to the farmer Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Democratic presidential nominee. ne
said. is in favor of cutting down the
tariff from cents to cne-half cent per
pound. which would result in the less
of markets and returns fer Idaho work.
ingmen.
Il am told If the Republican tariff
could be assured for the next five
years" he said. the sugar beet acreage
planted and the number Of factories
would be greatly increased"
The Vice President expressed keen
pleasure at visiting in the home State
of Senator William E. Borah, whom he
described as ''one of the ablest and
most powerful men ever to honor the
Senate"
Evening star., 1932-10-14
"I" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
GETS UNDER WAY HERE

With one team alreaty exceeding its
quota, the 240 campaignerS in the Y. NJ.
c. A. membership drive for 600 addi-
tional men and boys are expected to
report encouraging Progress at a meet
ing tonight at 6:-5 O'Clock in the as
semblv hall of the Central ~" Build
ing. 1885 G street.
The team led by George E Harris
local business man. attained its allct-
ment of "a new members on the first
day Of the campaign and is now seek
ing team honors for enrolment Of the
greatest number of members before
close CT the drive October 10. Compc-
tition among the teams and individual
campaigners is increasing. with inji-
vidual rivalry vhetted by prospect of
valuable prizes, jncludin; award of a
free round-trip airplane journey to New
York City.
dinner will precede the business
session. John L. Vandegrift will pre-
side as chairman of the campaign or
ganization. Drive officials will address
the workers.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
ABSENTEE VOTERS
WARNED TO REGISTER
Hust Act Within Ten Days to Cast
Their Ballots in New
York.

District absentee voters were warned
today by the local Republican State
Committee that they must register
within the next 10 days if they are to
cast their ballots in New York.
Since personal registration is 1e-
O Ircd in New York, except in places
O. less than 5000 population. persons
cHpectirg to vote there were urged by
Chairman Samuel j. Prescott to lose no
time in making the trip to their legal
residence
Registration in New York City closes
tomorrow. while in other registration
cities the only remaining registration
dav5 are tomorrow and October 81 and
q. Except in New York City. where
the period opened last Monday, the
last registration term begins today.
The committee also advised that the
last date for filing registration cards in
Michigan is October 10 in cities OK
$4,000 or more population and October
% in smaller places. In New Jersey
registration in cities Of $4,000 or more
closed last Tuesday and in other places
ends October 19.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
HEBREW SCHOOL TO OPEN

Accommodations Provided for rs to
100 Children.
The Hebrew School Of the Chev
Sho!onl congregation will open in the
synagogue. Fifth and I streets. on Mon.
day. October "a, under leadership OF
Rabbi z. Yarkoney. formerly CT Balti-
more. Accommodations are provided for
rs to 100 children.
The committee in charge Of the
school includes B. l.. Jaffce. J. Minkoff,
S. Grltz Morris Cohen, Joseph Kap-
IAN and Mrs. L. Savage.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
here next month. It was an

married here next month. It was an
neunced today.
Announcement Of the engagement
stated the exact date of the wedding
has not been set. The couple will con-
tinue to live in the Capital.
Mr. Korrell now is employed in the
general counsel's office of the Treasury
Department.
Gen. and Mrs Mitchell were divorced
more than 10 years ago and short
while later the stormy petrol Of the Air
Service was married to Miss Elizabeth
Trumbull Miller of Crosse Point, Mich.
Since the senational court-martial of
Gen. Mitchell for public criticism of
the air policy of the United States,
Gen. Mitchell and his second wife have
been living On their Virginia estate,
Boxwood, at Middleburg.
The Mitchells are the parents Of
three children. two girls and boy.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
CURTIS IS GREETED )
BY 21-GUN SALUTE
Vice President Heads fol-
Utah After Campaigning
in Idaho Two Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POCATELLO, Idaho, october IA
After two days campaigning in Idaho,
during which he SAID the Republican
administration alone deserved credit Tor
economy measures adopted by the last
Congress, Vice President Charles Curtis
headed for Utah TO-DAY.
Indians of the Bannock and Shoshone
Tribes, in full tribal regalia, greeted
the Vice President after he was well
coined to Pocatello last night with q
2l-gun salute.
Discussing tariffs In campaign ad-
dress here. he cited sugar beets as an
example of a Western industry which
he charged would be threatened by
what he termed a non-tarif Demo-
cratic policy. The Vice President will
speak tonight at Ogden and at Salt
Lake City tomorrow night.
They (the Democrats) do not de-
serve any credit for new economies, y
Curtis said. President Hoover HIM
self recommended a 5000 0000.000 ccon-
omy program end when the House got
through with it there was only S30.000,-
Evening star., 1932-10-14
MEMBER OF SOCIALIST
STORM TROOPERS KILLED
Reports Held Confirming Existenc.
of Secret Nazi
Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October IA report from
Brunswick to the newspaper Tageblat
said today that Wilhelm Kampe, E
member of the National Socialist storm
troopers, had been found shot to death
beside country road near there.
Residents of the village of Cremlin-
gen said they had seen a man thrown
out of an automobile Wednesday night
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Poultry raisers in the Netherlands
are storing immense numbers of eggs
to await better prices.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
and killed by fusillade Of shot, from

and killed by fusillade Of shots from
the car
Police had sought Kampe In con-
nection with various attempts at bomb-
ir- OF public buiidi,:gs in the vicinity
OF Brunswick
The Tageblatt said tic circumstances
CT TIC killing seemed to confirm reports
nj the existence OF a secret police or
garizstion within the Nen party. Last
week the Socialist leader OF Munich
said Capt. Err 5t Roehm. one of Adolf
--...--S assocctcs. had applicd TO him
for protection from such a secret police
organization within the party.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
DEVELOPMENT OPPOSED
New York Shippers Against st
Lawrence River Work.

NEW YORK. October IA (P)-The
Shippers Conference of Greater New
York adopted resolution yesterday de-
claring the conference opposed to the
St Lawrence River development as
economically unsound and of question:
able political value" There was only
slight opposition to the resolution.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
MITCHELL'S Ex-WIFE
To- WE'D F. F. KORRELL
Oregon Ex-Representative's Bride
to-Be Divorced Ten Years Ago
by "Air Service Petrel.'

Mrs. Caroline Mitchell, former wife
Of Brig Gen. William Mitchell, former
ly assistant chief of the Army Air
Corps, and Franklin F. Korrell, former
Representative from Oregon, will be
Evening star., 1932-10-14
MRS. B. L. TAYLOR DIES
Former D. C. Eesidcnt III Shor,
Time in California

death at San jose. Calf, last Friday
of Mrs. Branch L. Taylor. former WASH
ington resident. Mrs. Taylor. who had
been i'll but a short time. Is survived by
her husband; her parents. M. ana Mrs.
Stephen H. Ford; a brother, Stephen
o. Ford OF this city, ani tTo sisters.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Campaign Ball Tonight.

The Young Democrats CT the District
will hold their campaign ball tonight ct
the Carton Hotel. Dancing and enter
tainment will round out the program.
Miss Eleanor B-anson and Winfield S.
Macgill are n charge of arrangements.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
9ttr @ef6iGte ScS &amariems
pp9eIS.

Dor etpa bier Sabr6unOerten
bra9te Elm mad Stalisn b~eimtebrenbes
S9iff, bas Die @liidli9en Snieln,
ober, pie lie DON nun on genannt pur~
ben, Die &dnari19en Snleln, beIuGt
bate, cine Menge rei3enoer !,ebenoer
@Dgel bon 1einer 5feife nit. Sir RG>
fig tpurbe ge0ffnet, uno Die 8efreiten
Iu9ten bas Weite. Disadvantages
peife blieben lie ni9t in .Stalien iel6f,
ionbern iiebelten rad glbu iber, ND
fe fi9 raid o%ermebrten. Die 8epobz
ner Der Sniel, Die iebr bulO 4uf ben
ungep06nIi9 f90nen 9eIung Der 80>
gel aufmertIam purben, fingen tie Gin
unb perfauften fie. Der mad aaer
6erren 2Gnber betriebene 9anDel nit
oiefen ,Rdndrienb0geln" purbe balo
10 eintrGgliG, baB Die @l6dner ben
auslGnOif9en @diten ibrer @dlber
lebbaft nu9felten unb fie NIT Der 3eit
bDuiq ausrotteten. Seitbem lit ser
&anarienDogel gum Stu6eneO9el GEE
porben.
Seoes 2anb @uropd's bat cine be-
Ionbere Abart bon RanarienpDgeln GEE
sii9tst. Sn i6rsr 9eimat6, ben &a<
nuriiden Snfeln, fino bic fat sriinsa
@0gel, bic Blob duf Dem &iiden lnS
benz 8au6e einen gelbli6en S6immtr
buben, NOD 10 bdufig, pie Bel ans r.t
9paben, ebenfp 5uOringli4 pie D;sie
unb leben seIe1ig in 8anoen, AertC
iebe ibren eigenen 2Odtcn gu 9dhen
f9eint. Sn Der 9dusli4teit rperben Is
lei9t CABIN urtb lernen aud dInlsi
fleine &iin1te, fpenn man tie jung Oa<
ran getpDbnt, bod limb lie i'm 4agemet<
men fpeit ungelebriger unD biimmer als
Oompfaffen, 8u6finfen unb 9snf.
hinge, Die bod gerabe AUDI niGt ati
Der SDbe Der Snteltgen8 ii9 befinben.
8ei ben 5%ran3Ofen 1T i4re 9ummbsit
70 ipri9nOrtlid senOrben, baB ibr
Same serin als 8e3ei9nuns fir cinen
faben, unleibli9 bummen S4DdBer
di[t.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
!Sie GbinarinSe.

Die &0nisin Der Mr5neien, fpie bic
gbindrinbe oft nit 3e9t genannt
piro, 6at tbren Namen ni4t bonn
nRet6 Der Mitte", Tonbern BON perla@
niI6en uQuinquinu". ,. +. Rinbe.
S6re miFenf9uftli9e 8e5ei9nung
ngin6ona" erbielt lie bon Der @ema6z
lin bes @rafen BON gin9ond (1638
9iaefOnig in geru), Der eriten @uro@
pderin, Die bur9 biefes 9eilmittel Sc
neIung funb. 9ie Snbianer 6atten es
T6on Diel friiber g%efunnt uno benuBt,
tets iebO9 auf's f~orgfdltigfte ges
6eimgebalten unb Sobesitrafe baralf
aeTeBf, funs es elmer Der Sbrigen an
einsn ssremben psrrat6en follte. Den
Observation-Disclosures Der cipiliiirten
Welt berei9srte Die beute in ben oer~
f6ieoenIten Tormen CUR gerpenouag
fommenbe g6inarinbe infolge zines
f(einen Qiebesromans, ben elm peruaz
ner nit Der So9ter bes genannter
@ouoerneurs angeiponnen bate. 9ter@
bei erbielt Der 2eibar5t beg 2ebteren
cine portion bes foffbaren Stoftes,
bic er 1910 NAG 5punien bra9te.
Our@ bic erfoIgrei3e 8ebanolrlg
aa6lrei@er 5GGe Des Odmdls fir UNI
6eilbar gs6altenen We9felfie6ers err
reqte er groBes 4uffe6en, uno tein
@orrut6 nurbe ibm bu4ifdbli9 NIT
Sob uufqepogen. Inter ben 4nAdn=
qern Der oerT6ieOenen bamaltgen
yG6ulen" REF Das neue Sellmittel
cine Hei6e intereTanter G~ontroperien
berpor, bic iibrigens fir ben Nufs
f6tpunq Der mebiainif9en Miheni9aft
BON qroBer 8ebeutung fporen, ob9lsi3
= pber bieGei6t eben neil - bic Sea-
ner fi6 auf's bartnddisite betdmof~
ten. 60 erflGrte ). 3. Der ielbt am
Me6felfieber erfrantte 8resloner NrSt
3. RanoGb (1679-1729), ehe er Elm
feinen mebiainiiGen @runoidben 10
tpiberfreitenbes Mittel fpie bic Gbinaz
rinbe aebrau6e, pone er lieber ferben,
uno bds sefdu6 benn AUDI. Nidt Otel
fpdter mar inbsB bic Gratli4e Belt
iiber bic tpo6ltbdtise Wirfung Der
Quinquina boGltommen 4inig.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
9ie Temperature in Den Saten.

I'm gu ermitteln, fpel9e Sempcrdz
tur in ben beridieDenen ROpfbebedune
gen 6errI9t, bat elm @ngldnber cisen~
artiee 8erIu9e aneeitelt. Sin Mann
BON normaler @r0Be uno nOrmdlem
@epi9t, Der als 8srIu9sobjeft biente,
faB in Der Some in 80 9rab Gelius
(qlei9 81 @rab Sabrenbeit) uno trug
ie cine 9 iertelftunbe hinDur9 cine
Ropfbebedrng, in Der an Der Snnraz
Teite elm thermometer ungebra4t mar.
0abei ergab ii9. baB Elm panomdAut
.25 @raD geliius Wdrme enthdlt. Gin
obaler Strobbut BON Der Nrt, Die man
nit einem Sniff in Der Mitte trdgt,
bate 26 @rab, elm flu9er, feifer, rlr@
Der @tro6but 81 Grdb. 2eBfere Irt
Site befts6t ipesen Der 8iaisfeit aus
arDberem Strob, mobur9 0epi9t unb
Wdrme seiteigert perben. SIN Gplin=
berbut berrI9t cine Semperatur bon
BIZ @rab, i'm runben Sil5but cine
fol@e bon 3315 @rab, aber cine Seq
lerz ober Oa9tmiibe nit @9irm ent%
belt ni9t peniser als 36R 9ruO
MGrme.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13

bic Neute ntnt!" riet Der gBtrtn uHs
pi1is limb pplte Sean am DIRE 'pegs
5ie9en.
9tber Der puBte Ii6 i6m 5u entpin.
ben unO brittle:
Gin Sunge lit angefommen, !agt
bic Annd!"
r8d-a-ds2"
Ginen Nugenblid mar ss gang ItiG,
Oann brad Der Su6el laut lOs.
sod ion er lsbsn - @ilbdrOts
Sunge unb feline 9oublette =
O%onnerpettsr, bat Der Meni9 Slid
au Bdlmarum! @erdbe nod Dor S6or@
f9lub!"
@utsbeIiber @ilburbt itunb fpie be-
tGubt bd. Damn plDBli9 fam er gu
Ti9, fiel Dem biden S6erf0rIter Inn
ben !6als, umurmte aud ben Qmtsz
ri9ter unb ben Npotbeter, ben er fonF
ni9t re1t leiben mp9te, grtff Ndnn
nr6 Ieiner Soublette uno bre6te Ii4
babel pie Elm &reiIel, Damn treble er
na9 Der Sbiir.
.Sona, 5reunb6enl" rief Der Ober@
f0rIter unb belt tie gu. so 9a6sn
mir ni9t gepettet! 9riiden gilt
ni9t!"
n2uB mid, OberfDrIterl" rief WiLz
bdrbt. .6err @irt6, bringen sic ben
Serren, mas lie pollen, duf meme
Re9nung = ih muB mad 9auie, met@
men Sungen Teben!"
n@r glau6t's ni9t fo!"
sd aud ni9t ="
rMus9ebalten = einen Srintipru9
lang!" tommdnbirS Der OberfOriter.
npalmarum Sraldrum ion Ieben, unO
mas es Oir sebra6t bat - angetoBen
- 10 - i~ibrigens, i6 meinte, Su
poqteft gar feinen Sungen ="
@uts6efBer Milbarbt bOrte es l3on
ni6t me6r. @r bate hie unbepa9te
S6iir geIeben unb par I9On brduB zen.
Mit qroBen Spriingen elite er 6eim,
@alopp, 9iebenmeilenf3ritt! Sin
Stnge ---
Nun piirbe es Elm gan5 anoereS Se%
BEN i'm Sauie nerb.n. gfun bate oas
Weiberreeiment Elm @nbe, bafir mir
ben lie I6on forgen = er unb ser
Syunoe! Ober oielme6r Der Sunge uno
er! Sa, 70 piirbe es iebt ppbl 6eiBen.
Gtrei6e MAIDEN Tonte iein Sunge,
9trei6e, tpie er iie Iel6it in Ieiner SUI
genb gemd6t! No9 gdn5 anbere ipie
6es Mpot6efers Sunge unb benz Sbsr%
f0rfer unb @mtsri9ter feline. uno
Elm SGeer folte er fperben, pie mob
feiner mar! Oas miiBte iiber6aupt 9s@
ebrt peroen, Der Sag 9almarum Sraz
larum! @ber fpie9 -
Mm anberen Sage ftdnb i'm &retsz
un3eiger urter BEN 5dmilienan5eigsn
81 leTen:
.@eftern Mbenb nurbe uns nnler
9p6n Sriebri9 Milbelm 9ubsrt Yalz
marum geboren. @aen 5reunoen lott
beIonberer Mn3eige. 5rieOri4 Wil$
6elm @il6drbt, @utsbeIBer."
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13

t9er, Siser = lie ppren MID freIfen
- gu 6ilfe!l"
9as 6otelperionaI lGuft 5nidmmen
~ Elm padr beber3te !9austnedte bal=
ten ben tobenben HieDermeier feft,
ndbreno Der 0ausinipettor iit na9
beIien 3immer begibt.
Q1Iel5udeID fpmmt CT Suriid.
rMit Dem Serrn it's niGt gang
ri6tiq - er bat ale eleftrif6en 3amz
pen angebre6t unO auBerDem BET Der
gelinben Semperutur brauBen Die
9ampfbei3ung, anI9einenb itunOens
lang, offen gebabt = Ipnt 1T abfoz
Tut ni9ts 8eunrubigenOes i'm 3immer
gu entoeden."
Spbias Nieoermeier ober lit iebt
pDaig gebro9en.
gr ldBt ii9 pbne @iberitdnO an>
sieben, nur tpenn Der portier Tim 3I
nabe tommt, fGlt er in %nerOOies 3its
tern.
Seine fle6entlife 9itte, i'm mitteIs
0roI9te ms .fpringenDe HOb" gu
bringen, pirb germ erfiilt, Da Der
Sausinfpeftor fro9 lit, ben unbeim@
liden Sat auf 10 quite Wlunier los
I'll tper0en. -
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
re aeulifif. Sreunb:

SD@fe&.alifif. 5reunb:
uOein lebtes @emdlbe 1T cine gang
auberorbentli9e 2eiitung. Der
99neeTurm fiebt gang natiirli&
aus" - R%iinftler; pSa. ous bah id
T9on Dor sinigen Sugen bemertt, als
elm Trember i'm Mtelier mar, i'm bas
@emdloe gu bsii6tigen. Dem f9eini
babel falt getporben 81 fein, Senn als
er fort mar, permiBte i9 aud meinen
lteberaieber!"
rT ribibtfi9 Drama
Tin bic Rinberitube tretenb): r4ber
@lfe, Der pirD benn einen 10 folohalen
Sfanbdl MAIDEN? Oa f9au mai an,
pie rubig 5rib9en baiiBt!" @lfe
G9nippii9): Der bat lei9t ru6ig ba=
iibsn - bus lit 10 in benz Spiel, oas
mir isBt geruOe fpielen. gr 1T NAM
lid Der papa, Der fpdt mad 9aus
fommt. unb id bin Ou!"
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13

aIIaupieI 1T unge-
nSeoesmal, wenn i6 Sid
Fife, @eliebte, fiible i'd, Dab id
elm beiierer Menid meroe," Itam-
melte er. nGas lit ia iebr ih0n", err
mioerte iie, .aber On muBt ntdt
periuden, an einem ein5igen abeno
in sen Simmel al fommen."
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
2sbrer:
RinbermunD. 6

&inbermunb. 2sbrer:
uRannit Ou mir einen 8ierfiiBler
nennen, Sans2" 9dns: Der
Sif6!"
-unf9uIbspoll. Der feline
gauf: nOie S6peiter fommt gleif.
Serr geder, Fs bereitet ii6 nur nod
efnus oor." 8eperber (oer heute
Ieinen 9ntrag MAIDEN MIN: sWoranf
6ereitet iie fi9 Oenn por?" Der
feline paul: sd meiB ni6t. 4bsr lie
ite6t immerfOrt Dor Dem Spiegel, piro
ROTH unb fagt. O6, Serr gedsr, Oas
tomint 70 pIOBliA!'
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13

ueber feline GrlebniFe Bel Der HeiIe
in bic 6auptitabt bat Nieoeymeier gu
!Sdus nur tpenig erSd6lt; penn dber
fpGter beim Stammtii9 in Mier5ez
baum bon ben rSegnungen Der mp=
bernen Se9nit" Die Heoe mar, bat er
INNER ie6r beoentli9 ben &opf GEE
fniittelt.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22
Justice Holmes
 Has Resigned

Oliver Wendell Holmes reSig- ration from the Supreme Court Of Justice was accepted by Pres ident Hoover.
 Justice Holmes said in his let Ter to the President that the condition of his health nece5" sitated his action. The time has come when I must bow to the inevitable"
 Justice Holmes will be 91 On March 8. His strength has been markedly lessening in late months and he frequently need ed the help of court pages o1 fellow justices to take his seat or rise after a session was over.
 Justice Holmes was named to the bench by President Roose. welt on December {, 1902. His son, Oliver Wendell Holmes, is a noted author.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22
HOTELS NOT TO DISCOUNT COIN

Leading Seattle hotels an- nounced recently that Canadian honey would be accepted on a par with American coin in pay ment of hotel bills.
 The announcement followed a decision reached by representa- lives Of fifty Northwest hotels affiliated with the Associated Hotels, meeting in Portland, Ore. Il was pointed out at the Port land meeting that for the past three months the number of Canadian visitors to the United States has fallen sharply be- cause the exchange rate penal i5ed them fifteen to twenty-five per cent.
 Among the Seattle hotels that will accept Canadian money at rar are the Olympic, Gowan, New Washington, Benjamin Franklin and Roosevelt.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-22
TACOMA U. s. DRY LEADER
 WILL BE GIVEN TRANSFER

That a change is to be made soon in the administration of the Tacoma headquarters of the federal prohibition forces was admitted recently by T. L. Chi dester, agent in charge.
 MT. Chidester declined to dis cuss reasons for h change other than to state that he "wa s anxious to return to Seattle"
 His successor, he admitted, has already been tentatively selected, although no definite date has been set for the change.
 While it has been rumored for several weeks that a change was to be made as the result of re- cent clashes between Chidester and the sheriff'S office person mel in both Tacoma and Olym- pia, the report has previously been denied.