davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Mother Says eyes"
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a young high school
girl. I like a certain boy
quite well. I want to invite
him to our house to call.
Do you think this is suitable
for me? Mother says "yes."
Please tell me how I should
invite him. B. E.
1t would be all right to
phone him and ask him to
call. AS mother is agreeable
why not ask her to let you
invite him to Sunday night
supper, which is a pleasant
informal meal and easy to
get? Or you might invite two
other young people and have
d game of cards.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

skin of the arm (skin patch
test) will produce small area
of irritation around it. This
may be used as a preliminary
test of whether hair dye will
do harm or not.
Manufacturers should label
their black and brown hair
dyes, at least in respect to
whether they contain ursol.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

how definitely and unchangeably belong to posi-
tive types. Hands do not change with weight The
hand that is short will be long; will it
the thing the long hand The
tapered shapeless hand will look clever and
muscular.
Skulls that broad will show a long,
slim face with long teeth And you cannot stretch
a short neck into long
But you CAN lose that ole devil fat, Glorette-
and look the better for il!
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Introduction
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

How should a young man
department head introduce a
new girl stenographer to the
president of the firm, a man
about so years old? B. L.
This introduction might be
made like this: Miss Allen,
Mr.. Norris" or Miss Allen,
Mr.. Morris, the president of
our firm"
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
d.
Contract
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Learn to Kyms

A, who was the victim, told
me the joke on himself. I
applaud his keen sense Of
hur~~~. even if his partner did
m
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

Ids hands, and see for yourseIl
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Holy Name Pinn1en
Plan for Rnnnuet

The Holy Name Society Bowling
League will meet Thursday at
the Immaculate Conception Hall
at 8 p. m. to make final arrange
ments for a banquet. All captains
and members of committees are
urged to be present.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
W0ODMEN SEEK PITCHER

The Woodmen of the World
will meet Thursday night at 8
O'Clock at the home of Manager
Armstrong. The team is seeking
a good pitcher and an out-of-
town game for Sunday. Call
Potomac 0276-J.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
NOTICE EVANSVILLE NINE

The manager of the Hyattes.
vile Methodist baseball team is
asked to communicate with r. E.
Sabean, 1903 Ingomar st. N. w,
or call Cleveland 1862, branch
1870 during the day.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Women's S Golf
Summaries

S:SO-virginia Pope (Kenwood 1O4-
11-93; Mrs. Ora Emge (Beaver Damp
97-4-9S; Alma Won Steinner (Con-
gressionaD, 91-11-S0. 9:SO-Winifred
Fauncs (MaAor), S6-6-SO; Mrs. ]. NJ
Haynes (Columbia), S7-4-S3; Mrs
Everett Tynon (Columbia), c2-6-S6
9:S5-Mrs. Y. e. Booker (Columbia), %
-10-S3; Mrs. C. X. Osborne (Army
and Navy, 96-11-S5; Susan Hacker
(Chevy Clase). s6-11-S5. $40
Louise Claytor Chevy Chase), 1O0-14
-s6; Mrs. Herbert Quinter tColumbia) }
1OO-13-S7; ]. w. Beller (Chevy
Ch~se). 1OS-7-9s. 9:45-Mrs. L. G.
Pray (Manor). 1O3-16-S7: Mrs. F. R.
Keefer Chevy Chase), 1O5-16-S9
s:5O-R H. Calhoun LManor), 117-1f
women's), 119-16-103; C. K. Batchel.
er (ArEIy and Navy, 121--1S-105
9:55-Mrs. S. G. Hooper Chevy Chase)
121--1S-1o5; Mrs Chester Morrill, (Ken'
(Kenwood), 12S-16-1o7.
10:00-Mrs. Allan Mnnix (Columbia)
l2S-16-1O7; Elizabeth Harris (Ken'
wood}}. 134-1s-1OS; F. G; Meier IKeG,
11S; Mrs. W. B. Vogel Gndian Spring..
124-,1S-1Os;- Mrs. R. L. Miller (Ken-
woody. 125-16-1O9. 10:10-Mrs
d 1gHin R9ethe nGs F. Chevy ksnn.G2 GhssH} BdaS 1Hi
Spring., 127-16-11l; Mrs. F. r. Ford
(unattached). 127-1s-111. lois
Mrs. H. F; WhitIock (Manor), 127-
l2S-ls-1l2; Mrs. Clifford Bangs CO.
lumbia). 12S-16-112. 1O:2O-Mrs. c.
r. DesJardines (CongressionaD, 1876
-112; Jessica Harvey (CongressionaD,
tS3-1s-117; Mrs. F. NJ. Yeager (Con-
S:So-Mrs. Max CARRIER (Army and
ton (washington). 1oS-16-92; Mrs.
c. c. Mccormack (Army and Navy,
12SdidS 7IS0IS1lO ooMMrs F. Re1fp Gross
Israel (Woodmont). 1O6-16-9o; Mrs.
f. B. Wagner (Indian Spring., 1906
16-90. S:O5-Mrs. L. o. Cameron
tchevy chasel. 1O6-12-1s4; Mrs. E M.
T. NJ. Beavers (Manor), 1O7-16-s1. 9:1O
Mrs. Virginia Irwin (unattached), 1OS
-1s-s2; Mrs; L: P. WaIper (Ken-
wood). 1oS-13-95; Mrs. L. Hedrick
Mr.. W. Hall (washington). 1os-1S
-isIss; m Mrs Tom Taa"sS MooTa MSn0Sf tIndisn IG3
Spring.. 10s-16-s5. 9;2o.Mrs; Fl.
A. Neff t5sayer Daml; HI 1l1116196:
and Navy. 111-1s-s5. 9;25-Mrs.
w F. Hoffman tArmy and l--vy), Ill
-15-96: Mrs McCook Knox (Chevv
Chase), 111-14-97; Mrs. C. H. Merillot
Washington, 112-16-96. 9:3O-Mrs,
]. T. Powell (Manor). 112-16-9s; Mrs.
George Elliott (Chevy Chase). 113-16-
81; Mrs. c. R; White GColqmbial. ~
1s9S 7cbsv3 chase: ss5Mrs 14sss H F. Mrs! kneo5" Ro5
ert Lee (Army and Navy. 115--16--
90; Mrs. T. Schroedel (Manor). 115-1S
80. 9:40-Mrs. c. B. Stewart (Wash-
ington). 115-16-99; Mrs. R. S. Davis
(Army and Navy, 116-16-1o0. Vida
Martin Gun" -ached), 11i-16-1OO.
9:45-Mrs G. H. Meyer Cchevy Chase),
116-16-1Oo; Mrs: A. f. Rule (Ken-
woody. 116-14-1O2; Sue CAN'T (Ken-
wood), l17-16-1O1. 1O:25-Mrs. Ralph
sascer (Manor), 1SS-16-12O; Mrs c.
D. Amorous (CongressionaD, 143-16-
1877: Mrs. William Cody (unattacheO,
14S-16-127. 1O:3o-Mrs. L. B. Brue-
baker Cwashington), 144-16-12S: Mrs
s. w. Comstock (Army and Navy.
144-16-12S: Mrs. w. C. Geland
(Manor), 16o-16-144
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Al Woods and Ray Poppel-
man, Maryland U. football
stars, intently followed every
action of the wrestIers last
night at Boiling Field. also
members of the District pO-
lice force. .GOIdie Ahearn
(nee GOldStein) nibbled on a
hOtdOg sandwich. whilst Ed
die Bratburd was looking UP a
prospective heavyweight at Boil
ing Field. Bill Flythe, sr.. was
among the present. also Thur
mOnd COrdell, who unwittingly
asked the inning Judge"
George King was a late ar
rival and early departer, owing
to the curfew law. Charlie
Belt and young son, and Char
lie Ferber were silent observers
also Al Price, the Rock
Greek Park golf pro, and Char
lie Brennan. William Francis
Arthur Xavier Kelly sat in the
safety zone. the RathgeberS
Mortimer and FlOrence) have
q future -eminine tennis cham
piOn in Kay Rathgeber. the
little miss, weighing 4 pounds 3
ounces, arrived Sunday. Mac"
MaCCOy, 81, former Red SOx
and KnickerbOcker A. C. dia-
monder. died yesterday at his
Oakland md home.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26

"Here's why. Such familiar
figures as Lefty" Stevens, Reds
RhOadeS, Frank WapIe, Abbie
Clark, Charlie DingIer, Joe
Miller, Huck Hilleary, Ralph
Bennie, Sharkey Burdette, jake
Lewis, S. johnson, Joe Phillips,
Boyd Baker, Jim Bauer, Fran
els Hill, Charlie McQuinn,
"TOm" Thompson, and Lefty"
Harrison will been seen in our
lineup. These boys can COM
pete with the best of them.
Several have had minor league
and college baseball expert
ence," continued Dingler.
The Cults cross bats with the
Commerce baseballers, champions
of the Departmental League, to.
morrow at Sis o'clock on the
North Ellipse. All players are re-
quested to report at 4:30 p. m.
Face Strenuous Week
Commerce faces strenuous
week. They drill today at
o'clock on the Ellipse. Wednes.
day the Auth's unlimiteds will be
met at the same time on the
South Ellipse. On Friday the
Swift & Co. will be their oppo.
nents on the South Ellipse dia.
mond at Sis p. m. Today, at
4:45 o'clock, the Commerce
players gather in Room 127!R of
the Commerce Building.
The Blue Ribbon A. c., formerly
the old Georgetown nine, will
hold its first important meeting
of the season tonight following
the practice session listed for
$50 o'clock on diamond No. /
Of the Monument grounds. For
games call Manager Ryan at
National 5677 during the day.
Seek Opposition
After defeating the highly
touted Sanico Bakery baseball
team, the newly organized Mark
Blum's sluggers are certain that
they are capable of playing the
best of the unlimited teams. Call
at Lincoln 4099. Out-of- town
games are especially desired,
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
HOOL BASEBALL SERIES TOO SHORT SA VS. WOODWORTH
QUESTIONABLE
LIKELY To RACE
EQU|PO|SE
BY TOM THORP

NEW YORK, April 26.-Equi-
poise will arrive at Jamaica to-
day. The four-year-old son Of
Pennant-Swinging is being shipped
to the local course to prepare for
a meeting with QUESTIONABLE.
This is expected to take place in
the Excelsior Handicap on May z.
Equipoise is one of the few turf
champions to score a comeback.
The C. V. Whitney colt was in
retirement for almost a complete
year. A blind quarter caused him
to be placed on the shelf after
running fourth in the Preakness
Stakes last season. Lots Of pa
tience and careful training have
brought this great four-year-old
back into fit condition to chal-
lenge for the turf crown.
Hopkins Makes Predictions
Freddy Hopkins, the young
trainer who developed Equipoise
from an untried yearling into a
champion juvenile, believes his
valuable charge will not lose a
race during the entire season.
Equipoise will be stabbed at ia
maica. The main string of the
C. v. Whitney stable have quar-.
ters at Belmont Park. But mas
much as Hopkins is given full
credit for the development of the
son Of Pennant-Swinging, he will
be allowed to keep his great colt
over at the home track Of the
Metropolitan Jockey Club.
May Start In Richer Race
There is a chance Equipoise
may be reserved for the Metro
politan Handicap at Belmont
Park. The latter is a more val
liable stake. BY reserving the son
of Pennant-Swinging for the lat
ter, Hopkins will avoid meeting
up with QUESTIONABLE at this
time in his training. The Butler
champ is not among the nomi-
nees for this rich stake.
Questionnaire will start in the
Excelsior, barring accident be-
tween now and post time. The
son of Sting-Miss Puzzle came
out of the Kings county race in
excellent condition.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
HELEN MOODY
IN TOP FORM

NEW YORK, April 26.-Ten-
mis- experts said today there was
nothing to be worried about con-
cerning the 1882 play Of Helen
Wills Moody.
The national women's tennis
champion, en- route to Europe
for play in England and French
championships, worked out here
yesterday and her usual speed
was displayed.
Considering that she had just
ended a long train trip, the eX-
pertS said the champions timing
was exceptionally good and they
praised both the speed of her
forehand and backhand strokes.
Mrs. Moody said she was hope
full of success in her foreign in
vasion, but expressed great re-
spect for Miss Cillie Aussem,
Germany, who won the French
and English titles when the
American star was absent last
year.
Concerning the Wightman Cup
matches, Mrs. Moody said she
believed the United States team
"has a good chance of winning" +"
She predicted excellent play for
Ellsworth Vines, of California in
the Davis Cup matches.
This afternoon Mrs. Moody will
practice against Manuel AlonZo,
formerly of the Spanish Davis
Cup team. She will sail to-
morrow,
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
NETMEN
IN OPENER

The American University tennis
team opens it's season tomorrow
afternoon when Maryland Uni
versity is entertained on the A. q.
courts.
Other tennis matches for the
Eagles are Bridgewater (VaO
College, May 2; St. Johns at An
napolis, May 6; Gallaudet College,
May IL; Maryland State Normal,
at Towson. Md. May IA; Balti-
more University at Baltimore.
Md, May II, and Loyola College,
Nav 20.
Veterans from last year are
Bob Fuchs, Bill Washburn, and
John Williams. The newcomers
are Henry johnson, Horace Tur-
ner, Donald Sievers and Glad
stone Williams.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Lew Feldman,
New York junior lightweight, de-
feated Jackie Pilkington, New
York 0O; Sammy Dorfman, New
York lightweight, defeated Jimmy
Mcnamara, New York (10): Teddy
Berg, English junior lightweight,
defeated Long Sing Que, New
York (6).
At Holyoke, Mass. - Ernie
Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, de-
feated Ted Sandiwna, Iowa (10)
At Newark, N. J.-Freddie Polo,
Belleville IN. j. middleweight,
knocked out Pete Petrolle, Sche-
nectady, N. Y. 90; Roscoe Man
ming, Newark middleweight, de-
feated Cowboy Jack Willis, Cali
fornia QO.
At Syracuse. N. Y.-sal AT.
finito, New York, knocked out
Bucky Lawless, Auburn welter-
weight 80.
At Winnipeg-Charlie Bellan-
ger, Canadian heavyweight cham
pion, won decision over Steve
Trojack. Winnipeg. in titular
bout (10),
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
D. C. DIVER EXHIBITS

Onalene Lawrence, Washing
tons Olympic diving prospect, ex-
hibited her proWeSS at the Am
bassador pool yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Wrestling Results

At Marlboro, Mass.-Henri de
Glane, France, defeated Pat Nc
Kay, Memphis.
At New York-Jim Londos,
Greece, tossed Joe Devito, Italy,
in 21:42. Herman Hickman, for
mer Tennessee football player,
and Earl McReady, former ma
tional amateur champion, drew.
Century Milstead, former Yale
football star, threw George Hagen,
New York, in 11:47. Fritz Kley
downed Herb Freeman, New York,
in 1874. Jim McMillen and
George ZahariaS, drew.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Invite Griffs Pilot
To American u. Fete

Walter Johnson, manager OF
the Griffmen, has been extended
an invitation to be one of the
speakers at the annual American
University athletic banquet Fri.
day night at the school at z p. m.
The principal speaker will be
DR.. George B. Woods, dean of
College of Liberal Arts. Will
Hutchins will act as toastmaSter
Representatives Charles West, of
Ohio, will be another speaker
while the athletic awards will be
made by Walter H. Young, ath-
letic director at American Uni.
versity.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Paddock Notes

HAVRE DE GRACE, April 81.
Fred J. Hughes, Of PooleSville,
Md, stated that, although his
3-year-old, English Knight, was
slightly cut during the running Of
yesterdays Mayfield Purse, he
still was of the impression the son
of Bright Knight and Ashtereth
was of Derby caliber and that he
would ship him to Churchill
Downs following a distance race
later in the week.
Trainer Elmer Trueman is
bringing Tommy Malley down
from New York to ride Howard
Bruce's Acautaw in the $4,000
Aberdeen tomorrow.
Bob Watson shipped his stable
from Pimlico to Aurora today,
He was accompanied by Jockey
Willie Day.
D. P. Venzianois is shipping
Garlic, Punishment, Sweeping
Slug and Running Prig to Chi
cago. He will be accompanied by
Jockey Nick Tromberio, Of Balti-
more.
Preston Burch has sold the con-
tract which he held on Jockey
Eddie Smith, of Washington, to
John Goff. The latter is shipping
his stable to Toronto.
George Cook will go to Canada
to act as agent for Goff and make
the riding engagements for
Smith.
Dame Rumor has it that Jockey
George Schreiner, who has been
galloping horses here for H.
Teller Archibald, will shortly be
Schreiner can ride at lot pounds.
Make Believe, Justa King .and
Wellet are the latest additions to
the schooling list.
Johnny Gilbert, leading winning
rider in America with 95 victories,
is second here, being one mount
back of Buddy Hanford, who
heads the list with nine victories.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
YOUNG TEAMS
= FAIL To HIT
TOP FORM
By GINO SINH

Lynn Woodwork, Business
High coach and sage observer
of things athletic, unlimbers g
few choice and pertinent obser
Nations of high merit anent the
annual interhigh school series
when broached on an opinion on
the probable outcome. Business
faces Western at Eastern Sta
dium today at $50.
"The season is much too
short for real doping" Woody
said, quietly laying a pencil
. down on a sheet on which were
many names. Gust when the
boys are beginning to hit their
peak, the season is over, and
they play their best ball with
SandlOt teams.
'If you are unlucky enough
to have turnout Of young
SterS total strangers to each
other Invariably the case with
mel, you have to devote con.
siderable time to getting them
used to each other. When
you've got the boys acquainted
and think you might be able
to mould them into a going
concern, the season ends and
they scatter to the four winds.
It's tough grind"
Woodworth is inclined to be
Aieve that the closely played
games which have marked the
series so far are due to combina.
tion of improved pitching and
weaker hitting.
Veteran HurlerS
The pitching staffS of the five
schools are made up of veteran
material, Lynn points out, while
newcomers fill a big portion of
The remaining berths.
Regarding his own team,
Woody is pleased over the i'm
proved form shown by Lou Silver
man and Jimmy Garner, his two
mound veterans. They are both
on a par, according to him. So
much so, in fact, that he is wait
ing to name his starter against
Western today until just before
game time.
He is also tickled over the
superb hitting of Joe Sherman.
though he doesn't see any ad-
vance in his other sluggers.
Business, last year, led the series
in batting.
Respects Payne
Not having seen Western in
action he was reluctant regarding
an opinion on the results of to-
days game. He has deep respect
for the work of wild Bill'
Payne, who will be Westerns start.
ing pitcher.
Central has the best chance of
any school in five years to break
up Eastern's championship mon
opoly, he admits, but Guyon's
crew is surprisingly smooth
working outfit.
"The law Of averages is
against Eastern" Lynn OBJ
served. That's the biggest
point in CentraPs favor. How
ever, the team that gets the
breaks in this much too short
series, will win"
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Dingler Organizes Strong
Team For League Play
By SID KATZNELL

1--WE will play tough teams in the Industrial Baseball
League but we're not worrying" declared Manager Dnge
of the Gulf Refining nine enthusiastically waving
card in hic hnne athatin hand
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
LdkeUieW Net Club
Elects Maurice MGu

Maurice S. May was elected
president of the Capital Lakeview
Tennis Club, and a team repre-.
senting the club will enter the
Suburban Tennis League.
Other officers are Henry Bal
Ear, and Arthur T. Atwood, vice
presidents; Paul May, secretary,
and James McCabe, captain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
reconstruction finance corporation
now is a going concern. In fact,
it has developed with the amazing
rapidity of a Jacks beanstalk OF
finance.
It's only six weeks old. yet it
has grown to a point where it oc-
cupies three floors Of an office
building, has rows in its directors
meetings, lends millions Of dollars
and is being criticized for working
its help too hard.
The corporation, created by con-
gress to tide beleagured business
over days Of depression, has taken
over the eighth, ninth and tenth
floors Of the old department Of
commerce building. ANY harrassed
banker seeking a loan from the
corporation, gets off the elevator
on the ninth floor and is escorted
straight to the office Of Charles G..
Dawes, president Of the corpora
ton. Dawes sees personally as
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-11
BED-TIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

rabbit language, of course. "Or.
rather" went on the little fellow,
"I am the man out of the moon.
I was in the moon but now I'm
out and I wish I were back in
again."
How did you get out of the
moon?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
Il fell was the answer. Last
night leaned out too far, to see
if enough moonlight was shining
on the earth when, all of a sudden,
I tumbled out. Right out of the
moon I fell and soon landed here
on your earth. Luckily 1 fell in
this soft bush so 1 wasn't hurt. I
went to sleep and, just now, your
SNOWFALL awakened me like an
alarm clock. A funny alarm clock!
Hal Hal"
I'm sorry" said Uncle Wiggily.
And if there is anything I can do
to help you I'd be glad to do it,"
"The only thing you can do is
to help me get back into the
moon" said the little man. Have
you any idea how it can be done?"
Have you tried jumping back
up there?' asked the rabbit.
NO" answered the little man,
Il haven't, but I will. Look here!"
He made a small jump into the air
but soon fell back to earth. Its
no use," he said, sadly.
mo, I don't believe it is" agreed
Uncle Wiggily. You will have to
jump much higher than that to
reach the moon"
I'll try again." spoke the little
round man. Again he leaped up
higher than at first, but still he
was far from the moon. Once more
he fell to earth. "Oh, dear, how
am I ever going to get up to my
mCon?" he sighed.
Il must think of a way to help
you" said the rabbit. And, all of
a sudden, something happened. I'll
tell you about it tomorrow night
when the story will be about Uncle
Wiggily and Grandpa Goosoy.
And 1 hope you can make the
can opener stop trying to see
what's in the clock to make it hold
its hands up in front of it's face
all the while.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-11
Editorial Page
and
Features
TINE TO AWAKEN

WHAT price the human life?
w Placing a cheap value on it is the
most certain way to increase murder and
Imperial county, notorious in the past
for refusing to punish murder, has again
lived up to its record, by the verdict IN
the Marion case.
Throughout the past decade, although
figures are not available, the number Of
human lives lost by violence in this
county will easily reach several score.
The number of convictions could be
counted on the fingers of both hands.
Even less is the number in which the su-
preme penalty has been imposed.
Granting that in the present case there
may have been eXtenuating circum-
stances, the fact remains that a man was
killed from ambush on a public road.
That cannot be disputed.
The law recognized the eXtenuating
circumstances and did not ask for the
supreme penalty. The Jury. by its ver-
dict. DEGREES that there was no crime,
thereby making it possible for others
who may have grudges, to settle them by
means of the darkened road and the
crack of a gun, with a feeling of secure
ness on the part of the ambusher that
his crime, for crime It is, will not be pun
ished.
This is not the first time an Imperial
county jury has permitted its sympathies
to overrule its judgment. It has hap
pened too often in the past and it will
undoubtedly happen in the future.
We wonder why crime is so rampant,
why such things as the terrible Judd
case or the Lindbergh kidnapping can hap
pen. They happen because the rank and
file of us have degenerated to the point
where crimes of violence shock us no
more The halo thrown around the
gangster and the gunman has US hypno-
tized.
There is need for a revolution here IN
Imperial county. Not a revolution
against the law but against the slough
of carelessness and indifference into
which we have permitted ourselves to
fall.
Most of US are so eager to blame the
law enforcement authorities and the
courts for the increase in crime that we
lose sight of the fact that the people
also are to blame in great degree by
their failure to back up the law when
called upon to do SO.
The facts in the Marion case warrant
ed punishment in some degree. The ver4
dict of the jury is an open invitation to
increase the number of our capital crimes,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-11
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
"One Drop of Blood, by Anne
Austin; a detective story.
THE Walking Corpse, by G.. D.
II. Cole; also a detective story.
Green Memory, by Barnard Ell
dershaW; relates the story of the
downfall of the Haven family af-
ter the disgrace and death of the
father.
Goodbye Summer, by Fannie
Heaslip Lea; a sparkling novel with
a new triangle-a mother, a daugh-
ter, and a man.
Grapes of Canaan, by Elma
Levinger; a story depicting the
lifelong struggle for success of a
Russian Jew in a small American
city.
Fantastic Traveller, by Maude
Meagher; a tale of an English boy
who lived in a world created by his
imagination and who had the power
of making mental pictures more
real than actuality.