davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Deaths

BROWNE. LENA DELANO-Suddenly. on
Monday, April 4, 1882, at her residence,
Wardman Park Hotel. LENA DELANO
BROWNE. beloved wife of Francis L..
Browne and Ruth Browne Blair.
Services at the residence of her daughter
Mrs. Paul A. Blair. 3702 Morrison St.
. D. m. Interment private, Rock Creek
Cemetery.
BUTLER, GEORGE-Departed this life on
Monday evening April 4. 1882, at 10 80
O'Clock, GEORGE BUTLER. He leaves to
mourn his departure six children: three
daughters, Eloise Hall, Hattie Butler,
Maude Butler, and three sons. Oscar But
Ter, Robert Butler and Walter Butler; and
one brother. John Butler. and one sister,
Isabelle williams. Remains resting at
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Educational
instruction Courses

secretarial: saves time more money di-
ploma position. New class now forming
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 r St. NAT. 234O
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Gard of Thanks

wish to thank our many friends and
relatives for their sympathy and beauti-
full floral tributes at the loss of my be-
loved husband Thomas A. Jameson.
MRS MARGARET A. JAMESON.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Official Scratches
And Jockeys
At Bowie

Weather, Clear; Track, Fast
FIRST RACE
Four FurlOnEs
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
bEOUNU hAOE
Six FurlOngS
THIRD RACE
Mile and One-Eighth

2222-Genial Host tArthur) ........ 1O5
2226-Playbill (Remillard) ......... 11O
2223-Judge Caverly (Hanford) .... 40
2225-Martinelli (Phillips) ........ 113
2224-Blue Darter (West) .......... 1O5
2221-Keith (Serio) ............... 1O8
2227-Traufey (Pegg) ............. 100
2Z2O-Garlic (GilberD ............. III
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three- -year-olds: mai
Ems; purse, $1,000; claiming; fur
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

ON PANTS AND VESTS
Must have local expert
ence. New daylight shop.
Permanent position n d
good salary to first class
operator. Apply to Mr.. Sny-
der, 5rd floor, $50 to 10
q. M.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
1910 F st. N. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Williams
J.RWlIl,AAS
BY Blosser
BY Crane

ct is strange that Aopenato does not come"
she remarked after awhile. A brawny slave
had halted and was looking scowlingly at Tar
zan Perhaps this is he,' said the ape-man.
Talasker turned quickly. Who is this slave
that you should cook for him?" demanded
the fellow with snari.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
love o. MONEY e 6: 81 @

The orchestra began its low vail
ing. Let's dance" Steve said abb
ruptly.
Mona arose gratefully. She re-
membered that she always had liked
to dance with Steve. In the three
years of absence his feet had lost
nothing Of their skill. Their steps
fitted as perfectly as they had in
times gone by.
You dance as wonderfully as
ever. don't you?" he said softly.
You're a wonderful partner.
Steve. Been dancing much?"
Not at all. Except in my mind
with you"
They were dancing dreamily and
rather perfectly swaying slowly,
dipping in unison. They might
have been the only couple on the
floor.
The leader of the orchestra
watched them admiringly, followed
their steps with careful attention.
Mona and Steve might have been
professionals who had practiced to-
gether for years.
Their faces were rapt, their feet
in perfect accord their bodies sway
ing
Remember that contest at Clover
land?"
I'VE didn't win it, Stevel"
II didn't but you did. And how
I punched the guy who took the
prize cup home!"
THE judges gave it to him,
though, Steve"
Then the judges were blind"
ooh, WE'LL" She smiled and was
again lost in the spell of the dance.
DEYOND the tables there was a
ID paneled wall, half concealed
by palms Mona and Steve danced
across the tiny floor nearer this
wall
Suddenly the paneling resolved
itself into door. 1t must lead to
a private room-the managers Of
flee, most likely.
AS Mona watched careless the
door opened. A dim figure, sill
houetted against the light within.
appeared in sharp relief for a brief
instant. Mona gasped.
1t was Bud!
The boy slid almost furtively
across the carpeted space which led
to the outer door. His hat was in
his hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

His almost stealthy steps made it
plain to observers that he was an
intruder rather than participant
in the expensive frivolity Of that
gay room.
why, why -" Mona cried,
paling and startled. She stopped
short, bringing Steve up to the side
of the tiny floor in dismay.
Il just saw Bud coming through
that doorl" Mona explained swiftly.
1T must be the Office or something.
What business could Bud have
here? He told me he was working
tonight" Her lips curled. HE said
he'd be in Fordhaml"
"Bud-here?p Steve gently per-
suaded her to dance again for peo-
pie were watching them. Are you
sure it was Bud? Yes, that's the
Office of the club owner, believe.
Maybe Buds job brought him here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
The Bidding

South at every table opened with
one no trump. North usually put
in forcing bid of three clubs, and
at the table where the grand slam
was made, South responded with
four no trump.
North bid five diamonds and
South went to six no trump. Most
of the tables played the hand at
six clubs and, of course, six clubs
can be made.
The Play
At the table where six no trump
was bid, West unfortunately opened
his fourth best diamond-the deuce
which I believe to be "a bad open
ing.
The only chance that you have of
making trick is in the diamond
suit-therefore, why lead into the
opponents tenaces?
A spade opening would be much
better and in this particular hand
would hold the contract to six odd.
But with a diamond opening, lay
the cards out and see if you can
make seven odd. The play was as
follows-the first diamond was won
with dummy's jack.
A club was led and won by declar-
err with the ace. Another diamond
flnesse was taken, East discarding
a spade. The ace of diamonds was
caShed in dummy.
The declarer now started to run
his clubs-first a small club was
won in his own hand with the king.
Then the nine of clubs was re-
turned, West dropped heart and
dummy won the trick with the
queen. On the jack of clubs, all
three discarded hearts.
On the ten of clubs, East began
to feel the squeeze. He had to
protect his heart suit, so dropped
his nine of spades.
Declarer discarded the seven of
diamonds and West the four of
spades. A small heart was led to
declarer'S king and when the heart
was returned, West was squeezed.
He could not drop diamond or
dummyS six would be good, and
as soon as he dropped a spade, de-
clarer's three spades became good.
While spade opening would have
held the contract to six odd, it will
go on record as a hand played re-
markedly well by the declarer.
Copyright. 1882. NEA Service. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
4 RI1K
a DAY.
BY BRUCE CATION

TINE single standard of morality
Il for husbands and wives, which
permits the little woman to kick her
dainty heels over the traces just as
often as her helpmeet does, has
caused a lot of discussion in the last
few years and probably will cause
lot more before we're through
with it.
1t has also served as the theme
for THE Marriage Rite" a new
novel by Evans Wall.
Mr.. Wallis heroine is the young
wife of a young southern business
man. Married four years and quite
contented with everything, she dis
covers one day that her husband
has been doing a bit of philandering.
Her first impulse is to act the part
of the abused wife and create fine
scene. But first she seeks counsel
with her doctor, who also is a
youngish sort of chap, and he adj
vises her to act on the theory that
what is sauce for the goose is also
sauce for the gander; and presently
the lady is doing some experiment.
ing on her own hook, and liking it..
In the end, Mr.. Evans has all of
this tie the marriage together on
a much more secure basis.
I think he wrenched his story just
trifle to reach the desired con-
cluSion; you can hear the creak of
the tiller, toward the end, as he puts
his helm hard over to make port;
but he does provide an intelligent
discussion of the problem, and his
story is interesting enough to hold
your attention to the end, even if
the nobility displayed by all hands
as they VOW eternal fidelity, in the
the final chapter, is little cloying.
"The Marriage Rite" is published
by Alfred H. King, Inc, and sells
for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

regularly. He is SO mysterious.
Always broke, too, and we need the
money.
I can't help worrying about him.
don't like Buds being here. Aren't
clubs of this sort run by gangsters,
Steve? I'm afraid it means that
Buds gone-or going-wrongl"
Il see!" Steve's own face became
serious. He thought a minute.
you've been seeing too many
movies, Mona" he announced. An
that is screen stuff. Don't worry
about it any more.
"WeTl telephone to Bud after
awhile and you'll see that he's all
right. You may have been mis-
taken. but if it really was Bud. I'll
take a hand in it"
Steve spoke confidently. How
could he know that the plan he was
outlining was precisely what Buck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

Harkins, in his tiny back room
office, was scheming for Steve to
do?
Five minutes at 9he telephone
had given Buck the dope" on
Steve. He had all the information
he wanted.
Buck knew where Steve Saccarelli
had been for the last three years.
what his interests were, and in ex-
actly what way those interests might
coincide with Bucks own.
III teach that double-erosser to
take what's coming to himl" Buck
threatened, as he explained to Chile
what he had just heard about Steve
and his mission in New York.
You don't say!" Chile ex-
claimed, shaken from his usual
lethargic mood to actual interest.
"Saccarelli's in the legal end Of the
game. Ell? And stepping out with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
ITO Be Continued

the Kids sisterl say-it looks like
cleanup, don't it?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
REGN HERE TO-DAY

MONA MORAN. receptionist in a wall
Rod law ohice' goes win re hsf S1i5q-
70 popular supper resort. the Haicyon
Club
Mona lives on Third avenue supports
ner invalid fathef. mother little sister.
KITTY, and ne'er-do-vel brother, BUD.
steve has been mysteriously absent
from New York for three years. Nov he
spp-srs. well dressed and prosperous.
with no thought Of improperly, he has
ordered a gown and wrap sent 20 Mona.
which after much indecision, she decides
10 wear
A. the Office that dav Mona had met
BARRY TOWNSEND. Iich and socially
Prominent but refused TO dine with him.
Hovever, she can not dismiss Barry from
her mind
Mona is pleased At the improvement
IN Steve's appearance and manner but
Goes not think she Is in love with him.
Bud Moran comes 10 the Hslcvon Club
20 see Buck Harkins. the proprietor. who
mas underworld connections IL appears
that Bud is becoming involved with
gangsters
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
CONT RACT
BRIDGE
az tile
EXPERIS PAY IT
RRD1E-
BY M. f. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
DERHAPS the most difficult play
Il TO discover in national cham
pionship tournament is the triple
squeeze. Occasionally after looking
the hands over at completion of
play, the triple squeeze might be
found, but seldom is it really exc
cuted in actual play.
However, at the recent -Ameri-
can championship tournament of
the American Whist League in the
contract team-o f-four section, the
following hand came up.
Only one pair made the grand
slam, and it really was a poor open
ing on the part of an opponent that
gave them the opportunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
From Fordham?"

Prom Fordham?"
These fellows have a hundred
interests. Bud might have come on
an errand or a delivery. They are
not the sort to trust things to the
mails or messenger boys"
Mona stiffened. What things?"
she asked. her lips tight.
"Oh, Mona" Steve laughed help
lessly. How should I know? Any
thing! 1t might be. a pound Of a
favorite kind of cheese.
Night club owners never eat the
food from their own kitchens, you
know. Suppose it was Bud-what
of that? Why are you so worried,
dear?"
THE girls lip quivered. IL
n am worried about him. Terribly
worried, Steve. He doesn't work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
BUILD GIANT WIND TUBE
Mammoth Tunnel Is Constructed at
British Aircraft Plant.
BIZ United Press

BV JnIfCd PFCss
LONDON, July 2s.-The largest
wind tunnel in Great Britain, and
one of the largest in the world. is
being constructed at the Royal Air
craft establishment, Marlborough.
This tunnel to test aircraft models
and full-size planes, will be housed
in building $50 feet long and 14O
feet wide. A giant fan, developing
2.O0-horse power, will furnish wind
for the tunnel tests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

evening. 1t was clear that Lot
tie believed she had gained
point.
Jimmy never is very happy
here" she went on coolly. Il like
this place, though. Don't you,
Mona?"
yes. But wee only been here
few minutes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
CHAPTER EIGHT
WHY. it's Lottie!" Steve ex-
Wv claimed. directing Mona S

WHY, it's Lottie!" Steve ex-
w claimed, directing Monas
gaze across the room.
1t was indeed Lottie. She had
not seen her friends, apparently,
for she was not looking at them.
Lottie sat at wall table on a plat
form slightly raised above the rest
OF the floor so that she could watch
the floor show (when it began) over
the heads of the other diners.
just now she was eating busily
and neglecting her companion quite
mercilessly.
Her escort was a bored-looking
youth with sandy hair, dinner coat
ed, morose and rather distinguished.
The evening was not pleasing him.
But, looking him over, Mona OBJ
served that this young man be-
longed to that group Of society that
never is-by tradition and precept
pleased.
He lived to be bored and Lottie
would serve for company as well
as any one else.
Great Heavens, the girl is hav-
ing breakfast Mona added,
amused. But Mona was not really
amused at finding Lottie here,
ready at any moment to join them.
Steves interest in Lottie rather
1rritated Mona. Half an hour be-
fore he had been making love to
her
Breakfast" repeated Steve, his
eyes on Lottie and humor reflected
in his tone.
Lottie just had finished a huge
half grapefruit sunk in a silver
basin of ice and was about to at
tack an omelet when she spied
Mona and Steve.
She waved a fork gaily at their
table and called-much to the cha
grin OF her escort-"Hello Mona,
darling. And Steve! Why, where
when in the world did you get in
or out?"
Mona stiffened, her face flushing.
How could Lottie behave so! The
innuendo in the other girls voice
meant that Lottie / elieved, or pre-
tended to believe, that old story
that Steve had been in prison. 1t
was gossip that had died away
three years ago.
Perhaps Lottie thought it rather
cute to pretend that she believed it.
Privately Mona knew Lottie was as
convinced as Mona herself that the
gossip was not true.
TIME evening, begun so pleasantly,
i was ruined. How could Lottie
say such thing?' She was rarely
thoughtless and never maliciousl
Why was she here at all, with so
many other places in New York to
go?
"Oh, I've been around for a week
or so" Steve was replying cheer
fully, unperturbed by the implica-
ton in Lottie's greeting.
Yes? Mona didn't tell me-"
Mona didn't know. 1 couldn't
manage to get in touch with her
until today"
Lottie raised her coffee cup to her
lips smiling. "Then that's all right,
she remarked. "Just so long as she
hasn't been holding out on me-
Meet the boy friend"
With a wave of her hand she in
Dictated the young man opposite
Perhaps you can help cheer him
I'm making no Roadway at all and
I'm keeping the bill very low"
Flushing, the young man rose
stiffly.
Mr.. Parker, Mona. Jimmy, Miss
Moran, Mr.. Saccarelli. We thought
MFR. Saccarelli was dead-or some
thing. Now all at once he comes to
life again!"
Young Parker bowed distantly
distinterestedly and sank again into
his chair. There had been dis
sension between him and Lottie all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Ahern

Talasker shook her head, saying, 1T can
not be for me-" And these others, they never
betray you?" inquired Tarzan. Never" she
answered. Whatever slave betrayed another
would be torn to pieces by his fellows. But
come, you must be hungry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

Slowly the girls face relaxed, assuming its
normal lines of beauty. MY mother taught
me this" she said, so that when they came
and looked upon me they would not want me-"
But would it not be better to live in COM
fort. above ground?" asked Tarzan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
Colored Revue Ousted
From "Fun Fest" Show

For tie first time in eight years
the annu al "Fun Fest" show of Gar
field High School this year will be
without an act by colored students.
Last week a proposed revue by col
ored students was ruled out by the
advisory council of Garfield school,
The council ruled this act did not
meet the standard required for the
Fun Fest." They objected to the
title "Black and Tan" revue chosen
by the eolored students; a proposed
take off on "Green Pastures" and
the double meaning of jokes used
in tire, sketch. ,s-.
On request of a committee repre-
senting the colored students, Attor-
ney Clarence r. Anderson and w. H
Wilson, Wednesday visited Garfield
High School and held a conference
with Principal G. N. Porter and H
B. Cunningham, directo' of the
Fun Fest" After hearing both sides
of the situation, Messrs. Anderson
and Wilson agreed with the advisory
council that the proposed revue by
the colored students was not suit
able for the Fun Fest"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
Veterans Seek Defeat
OF Amendment No. 6

All the war veterans organiza-
tions in the city are fighting Charter
Amendment No. 6, and asking their
friends to vote "No" on it. The
amendment takes away the prefer
ence given to veterans in obtaining
and holding jobs with the city.
Under the laws as it stands, ex-
soldiers who served during the war,
get first chance at city jobs. If the
amendement passes, veterans will get
no consideration at all. This means
that most of the veterans working
for the city will be discharged if the
amendment passes, according to the
leaders in the fight against the
amendment. In that case, the colored
veterans probably would be the first
to 90. and it is doubtful if any col
ored man would ever have a chance
to get a good job with the city
again. -.
The Grand Army of the Republic,
the Spanish War Veterans, the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, the American
Legion and the Disabled American
Veterans are all working against the
amendment, because it gives nothing
more to disabled veterans than it
does to those who are not disabled.
Nearly every post and camp in Seat
tie has passed resolutions to vote
''No" on Number 6, and ask their
friends to do the same.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
o. N. o. Club Observes
First Anniversary

The O. N. o. Club, auxiliary of
Evergreen Temple of Daughter Elks,
observed the first anniversary of
their organization with sumptuous
banquet Monday night at Chambers
Hall, The affair proved to be one of
the outstandi ding social events of the
year. The decorations in purple and
white were exceptionally attractive,
and the whole affair showed careful
planning. Mrs. Eva Cephas, presi-
dent of the club, presided and di-
rected a program of music and speak
ing. Musical numbers were given by
Alec Irwin, Miss Evelyn Taylor and
Messrs. Joe Turner and Francis Car
ter of tie Adelaide Hall Ofpheum
act. Shorf talks were made by b.. X.
Chainey, l.. ]. Conway, P. Frazier,
Mrs. Villa Wright and others.
The principal address was made by
Mrs. Ophelia Hall, founder of the
club, who also read an original poem
composed by Mrs. Ora Belle Jackson,
secretary of the club.
The menu consisted of roast tur-
key, yams, peas, fruit salad, hot rolls
! ice cream and cake. The guests were
served by eight uniformed members
of the Junior Temple, directed by
Mrs. ]. Donnegan. The affair was
attended by 100 guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
Seattle Times Unfair
To Mailers' Union

Officers of Seattle Mailers Local
No. 32 announce that the Seattle
Daily Times is still On the unfair
list of the Seattle Central Labor
Council and the Allied Printing
Trades Council on account of lock-
ing out members of the organization
last December g. 1t has been re-
ported that the Seattle Times is pro-
duced by members of organized la
Dor, but it is denied by the Seattle
Central Labor Council. The union
workers affected by the arbitrary
action of the Seattle Times seek the
support of Enterprise readers IN
their Effort to return their members
all of whom are Seattle men to their
former Jobs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
Levine's Record Shows
He Keeps Promises

Councilman David Levine's SPLEEN
did vote of endorsement in the pri-
maries, which gave him a higher vote
ehan the leading mayoralty csndi-
date, indicates his election, friends
point out.
Il appreciate the fine vote given
me. and thank these friends most
sincerely. | expect to live up to their
confidence in me, to the best of my
ability. and desire their continued
support March Sth,' Levine stated
Monday.
Levine has actively assisted the
promotion of public work to relieve
unemployment. He believes in or
ganization of public utilities for their
best service to the community. He
advocates a steady tax reduction
plan which will bring the public tax
burden down, year after year, as
rapidly as practicable.
Levine is the friend of public parks
and Fairgrounds, believing that their
economical administration can be
improved He was the author of the
council bill protecting citizens from
fake sales, charity rackets and un-
scrupulous promoters, and of the or
dinanee licensing business chance
brokers.
Levine's success in his present
short term in the council, in part
has been due to the fact that hi
keeps his promises.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
Kowser Cleaners Open
Shop On East Madison

The Kowser Cleaners and Hatters
opened for business last week in
their new location, 1927 East Madi-
son Street. They were formerly To-
Gated for several years on Jackson
Street. Robert Kowser, manager,
says in the new location they are
equipped to give their customers
better service in cleaning, repairing
and pressing clothes and in cleaning
and rebloeking of hats. Mr.. Kowser
is a master cleaner with twenty
years experience in the business. Re-
member the Kowser Cleaners when
in need of cleaning and pressing
service.