davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts $1,000; market 1Oc
lower. Top $3.45. Bulk, $2.S5 @3.4O.
heavy, S2SO@325; medium, $a.2OQ
345: light, $3.25@3.45; light lights,
pigs, $2.75@S.1o' H5Idovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; market, steady.
Calves-Receipts, 1000; market. steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice, $50
7,75; common and medium, $4.5oV6;
yearlings $5.25@7.50. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $35O@6.5O; cows, $2.75 @4.75;
bulls, $4,000; calves, s496.5O; feeder
steers. $4.5O@5.75; stocker steers, 81 a
$50; stocker cows and heifers, 1904.
Sheep-Receipts, 13, 900; market steady.
Lambs, $4@5; common. 1904; spring,
IS @6.5O; yearlings. $3.5O@4.5O; feeders,
$405; ewes, $1@2.5O.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
TRADERS
|RKED BY BANK
LIQUIDATION
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR


NEW YORK, May 25 d.N.S0.
The market yesterday went a lit.
tie further in burning itself out" I"
as Wall Street dolefully calls the
current phase of liquidation.
The news was fairly generally
tinged with blue, which made
forced selling more evident. About
all that can be said. barring an
unexpected and dramatic piece OF
good news, is that the market is
one day nearer to turn.
Wall Street felt a sinking sen.
sation yesterday when it read the
weekly statement of Federal Re-
serve member banks and saw loans
and investments down $103, 3,O0O,-
900 more on top OF a steady de-
cline for months.
1t realized that banks were still
cleaning out loans and that there
was no telling where the blow
would fall next. The latest batch
to feel it were the tObaccOs, eSpe-
cially Reynolds; National Dairy
Products and the food stocks gem
orally.
On top of this, people who were
once wealthy and have been seeing
their investments dwindle daily
get disguised and sell them for
what they will bring. Add to this
insurance company liquidation
and the picture is complete.
Short selling is understood to
have been relatively small in re,
cent sessions and almost entirely
of the in-and-out variety.
1t has become apparent in the
last two weeks that Percy A.
Rockefeller erred a little when he
said that one with $4,000 by
judicious selection could make him.
self a fortune in a Few weeks. The
way the market has been going
makes his figure much too high,
and it was only ABOUT month
ago, too.
If the decline keeps on much
further, a few hundreds dollars
will be lot of money compared
with the selling price of most
stocks, and will be welcomed as
much by most, brokers as thou
sands were not so long ago.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Geo. Division
Track Results
7O-POUND CLASS

50-Yard Dash-Won by George Ger
tel (Filmore); second. Albert Hayden
Time. Z AS seconds
Running Broad Jump--Won by Vic
tor DeStaphan CFillmore); second,
Byron Andrews Brown; third. tie be-
Jack Beckner (Brownl. Distance IL
22O-Yard Relay-won by Janney
(L"hn Gioleg. Joseph Mullin' Joseph
Brown tByr.- Andrews, Willia m
Grimes, william Patterson, Elbert Hay
DEM: third. Adams (Arthur Smith,
Joseph Pitner, Richard Yates Robert
Guy). Time, 35 seconds
S5-POUND CLASS
5O-Yard Dash-Won by Robert Wood
(Janney) second. Belmar Knapp
adams: third. BerkIey Fling Jack
son). Time. 7 3-5 seconds.
Running Broad Jrmp-Won by Mar
shall wills (FnImore); second, Franc
Donaldson (JanneyJ; third Robert
Norman (Adams). Distance II 'eet
Running High Jump-Tie between
Coldron (Adams); third, tie between
lack Bein Drown and Robert Nc
AIwee (Janney). Height: feet;
Tehe Race-Won by Adams CIhomas
ney (Wnliam Hayes and David Fin
ney); third, Brown (William Robey
and Sidney scotU. Time, 141 sec
onds.
Ferrari, Chester Finch, Jerry Hege,
Edgar TuIler); second Adams tLouis
Rivierio, Jerome Smith, Jack Boyden'
Belmar Knapp) third. Corcoran Mel
vim shewbridge. Jasper WiiiIams' T;
A As seconds.
1OO-POUND CLASS
SO-Yard DashAWon by Fendan Clag-
EFT (Adams): second, Harold Pierce
(Murch); third Frank Bond (Brown).
Time, 2-5 seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Vance
Koontz (Adams); second. Caldwell NC
Cormick CBrown): third. tie between
Edward Joyner (Coreoran) and Davis
Galliher BROWN. Distance 10 leet
/ inch.
Running High - Jump.rTis IT RotSs Hst~ee% berT%
Holb (Adams); tie for third between
Jack Worthington Drown and VII.
liam stackey Brown. Height 1eet
Tehe Race-won by Adams (Rich-
sSO-Yard Relay-won by Adams
(Archie Panggo, Vance Koontz' Robert
Sparks, Fendall ClaggetD; second
Caldwell Mccormick, Jack Worthlns-
toni: third, Murch (Harold Pierce.
David Yocum. LeRo. Sipple. Ralph
Rollins). Time. Al 1-5 seconds.
ll5-POUND CLASS
7O-Yard Dash-Won by owen Brom-
ley (Corcoran second, Jerome Mete-
tito (Grant-weightmanl; third, John
Hudgins (Corcoran). Time, 92-5 sec
running Broad Jump-won by Ed.
win Clark (Adams) second, Gllbert
Fisher (Adams). Distance IL feet
Running High Jump-Won by VII
liam Riddick Grant Weightmanl; sec
ond, David Tipping (Adams). Height
feet 6A inches.
Tehe Race-Won by Adams Gordon
williams and Thomas Lee). Time
141-5 seconds. ,,,
44O-Yard Relay-Won by Adams (Gil-
bert Fisher, Jacob .Klaben, Lee Pentz'
Raymond Moore). Time, 55 2-5 SECONDS.
UNLIMITED CLASS
1OO-Yard Dash-won by Tgnatius
Geraci (Adams); second. Phillip Wach-
ter (Adams). Time. 1885 seconds
Running Broad Jump-Won by Alex
ander Smith (Adams); second, Albert
George (Adams). Distance II feet u
inches.
Running High Jump-Won by Nick
Clark (Adams); second, Parks Gray
(Adams) Height, 4 feet l inch
Tehe Race-Won by Adams (Henry
Davis and Warren CaswelD, Time
Is 1-5 seconds
44O-Yard Relay-won by Adams
(Phillip Wachter Jgnatius Geraci, AL
bert Coombs, Parks Gray). Time
"a AS seconds.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
GET ARMY AWARDS

Local boys to receive Army
athletic awards at West Point are
Paul Bunker, lacrosse; William
Bunker, swimming; Frank S. Bes-
son, baseball; ]. C. Steele, gym
nastics; Frederick w. Coleman,
Joseph E. Bastion, Richard Park
and John S. B. Dick, swimming;
William B. Kunzig, fencing, and
George r. Grunert, polo.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
SALES DRIVE PLANNED

Kellogg Company, Battle Creek,
Mich, is launching Immediately
the most aggressive sales drive IN
its history in a determined effort
to stimulate sales of Kellogg prod
ucts in grocery channels. w. K.
kellogg, president, announces
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
WARWICKs SCORE

The Warwicks inaugurated
their baseball season yesterday
on the Monument Grounds with
q smashing win over the Brother
hood of Bookbinders, 19 to 6.
Ray Milstead's steady pitching
and Tech" Chopin's clouting
were the features of the game.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Florida POWer Net
Hiqher for Quarter

Florida Power Corporation and
subsidiaries, operating unit of Ma.
tional Electric Power Company.
reports gross operating revenues
of $2,343,324 for the IL months
ended March 81. 1882, compared
with $2,363 ,292 for the correspond
ing period the year previous.
After operating expenses, taxes.
and other charges, the net avail.
able for retirement and dividends
was $500,081, compared with
$419, 1856 a year ago.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
WINS DUCKPIN TROPHY

Dave Becker won the Shah Ma
sonic bowling league trophy with
a 37S set, beating out a field of
80. George Montzouris was Sec
ond with 361 and Jack Homer
third with 354. Whip Litchfield
won the roll-off of tie for high
set of the league, 416, with Carl
Stoner 329 tn 299,
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
WOOL INTEREST BETTER

BOSTON, May IS UNS).-A slightly
better intrest in the wool market is
very scattered and is confined to only
few lines. Occasional bids were made
and some small sales resulted in strict
Iv combing 4Ss-5Os at the basis of 80
to Ss cents secured basis. limited
quantity ~ graded Texas wool was
sold at Il to ~ cents, secured basis.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
SEARS TO DRILL

Sears insects drill Saturday at
$3.50 o'clock on diamond No. l Of
the Monument grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
WINS G. w. TITLE

Miss Virginia Pope defeated
Miss Virginia Dillman, 3 and 2,
in the finals of the George Wash
ington University golf champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
CAPITALS SEEK GAME

The Capitol Heights unlimited
nine wants a game for Monday.
Call Capitol Heights 391.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
WANT PITCHERS

Phoenix baseballers are after
several good pitchers. Call Man.
ager Norris at Atlantic 5o13-W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25

New York funds in Montreal, $3.50
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, 312n
discount on $1,000
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
WASHINGTON STOCKS

CALEIO
washington Gas IS A, $1,000
98A.
Washington Gas Light, 10000,
10000, 10000, 10@80, 10000.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd., 100
102H, 10@102A, 5@102A, 10
1924.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
PRICES
DIP OVER So
PER BALE

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 GN.SO.
A disappointing Government crop
report indicating production of
IL ,425, 900 bales of 500 pounds, on
an estimated condition of 542
as of october /, sent the cotton
market downward today for losses
averaging over 81 bale.
Figures Disappointing
The figures compared with a
crop forecast of 100000 bales
as of September l on a condi-
ton of 56.6 per cent of normal
and a final 1881 output of IT,
100000 bales.
At the same time the Census
Bureau reported 4,835,465 run
ming bales, counting round bales
as halves, ginned from the crop
of 1882 prior to october /, against
5,4O9, ,657 for 1881 and 6,3O3,995
for 1880.
Early Trading Nervous
The market was featured by
nervous trading in advance of the
Government report. Although no
individual large blocks of cotton
changed hands, transactions in
aggregate we're in heavy volume.
Final prices we're off AZ to At
points. october was off 43 at
6.51: December off A at 6.57;
January off 43 at 6.62; March off
As at 6.7O; May off AZ at 6.83,
and July off At at 6.68.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
DOWN
/. UNDER ACTIVE
TRADING
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

by MONnOL NODGNAO
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 d.N.SO.
Continued liquidation in specu-
lative rail and industrial obliga-
tions again influenced generally
lower price levels in moderately
active bond market trading today.
Nickel Plate Rally
A sharp rally in the Nickel Plate
8 per cent notes which advanced
4 points to a high of 3712, on de-
nial of the receivership petition
for the road, caused only tenn.
porary steadineSs in other rail
liens.
The U. S. Government list
maintained a generally steady un-
dertone, with Liberty 31as again
moving into the limelight with a
gain of 3-32 to a new high for the
year at 1925. Treasury 3A were
also higher, moving up 2-32 to
102.19.
Industrials Down
Among industrial bonds under
pressure were Texas Corporation
IS down l at 81, Shell Line SIS off
IA at 76, and Postal Telegraph
IS off 5s at 32b.
Foreign bonds we're generally
lower, with German International
51as off p at SLY, German rs
off 70 at SO, and Brazil 612s off
at 18.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
CLOTH BUYERS FEW

NEW YORK, Oct s GN.S).-A
relatively small number of buyers came
into the coarse yarn cloths market
today with orders running to fairly
substantial volume for standard print
cloths for November delivery, but
aside from this business the market
was quiet. Most traders are holding
off until today's cotton report is out
of the way. They consider it the
most important of the year and far
reaching in Its effect upon gray goods
for the next month. 1t pointed
out that print cloths and carded
broadcloths now stand in a better
statistical position than has been
existent at this season of the year
since records were kept.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Oct. GN.S).-Rutter-
7,746 tubs; unsettled old cars, 6; new.
e; creamery extras, 19hC; standards.
19c; extra firsts, 1872 m19c; firsts. 1Gh
OIL nc; packing stock, loo; specials,
20@2O12s.
Eggs-3,553 cases; unsettled old cars.
II; new, 4; ordinary current receipts.
l9@21l2c fresh graded extra firsts.
less than cars, 23c; cars, 23%C; fresh
graded first, less than cars, &c; cars,
% hc; dirties, 12Q19c; checks, 12Q
16 nc.
Cheese-Young Americas, 1872 @133. C;
Longhorns, 12& @13c; brick. fancy, lie:
Daisies, 1917 @13%c; prints, I'm q l3c:
twins, 12A @l212c.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 0.N.S).-Hogs-
1000; steady. Top, 81; bulk, $S.6O@
400; heavy, S3.7OQ4; medium, $S1S
@4; light, $3.7504; light lights, $3.50 @
$50; packing sows, $2.75Q3,50; pigs,
$24O63 80; holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-2OO; steady Calves, 100;
steady. Beef Steers: Good and choice,
$8@1O; common and medium, $6@S;
yearlings, $7@9. Butcher Cattle: Heif-
ers, $3@8; cows. $2.4O@4.5O; bulls,
$2.25@4; calves, $4@650; feeder steers,
$406.5O stocker steers $4@6; stocker
cows and hefers, $3@45O.
Sheep-S,0O 600; steady. Lambs, $50
$50; common, $364; yearlings. $50
45O feeders, $45OM5; ewes, $162.5O.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
MONEY UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, Oct. UNSD.-Call
money was held over today at per
cent on the Big Board and IA per
cent on the Curb.
Commercial paper was uunchanEer at
1& per cent for short maturity prime
names and 2h per cent for longer ma
turtles,
Time money was unbalanced at l
per cent up to 100 days and IL per
cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Bankers ACceptanCes market was
quiet with asking rates unchanged at
q of per cent up to 80 days, n of l
per cent for 100 days and Is per cent
for 1l0 and 1Sn lANS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
CHASE RESOURCES GAIN

The Chase National Bank for
September 80 reports to the
Comptroller of the Currency total
resources of $1,855, $4,000, as
compared with $1,731 100000 on
June 80.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
WILD CARGO"

swisher at my feet, IT don't
want any arguments, see?"
With which he tottered off.
The subject of dyeing re-
minds me of one means of liv-
ing off jungle produce prac-
tised by certain natives that is
not quite as honest as the
others I've mentioned. This
is what might be called the
spice finch racket, which at
times is a fairly profitable game
in Calcutta and other cities
of India.
The spice finch is a plain,
little brown bird somewhat
smaller in size than our Amer
ican sparrow. Enterprising ma
tives dye them all colors of the
rainbow and sell them to guilt
bic tourists as rare specimens.
They still tell the story of
the English school teacher one
of those amateur bird authori-
ties-Who got a London news
paper to run a letter she sent
announcing the discovery, in
Calcutta, of a new species of
bird. She called it the mottled
something-or-other. Il don't re-
member) At any rate, she
was accurate in her selection
of adjective. For, if there is
anything more mottled-looking
than a dyed spice finch that
has begun to moult, I'd like to
know what it is.
ITO Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1892, by Frank Buck
And Edward Anthony
distributed by King Features,
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

wasn't that an accident?"
Blonde interrupted.
mol. II thought you were
taking something away from
me. and that was no accident.
Larry was all I had-financially
but it's different now. so
that's why I came" For the
first time Lurline smiled.
Blonde quickly met her
smile, looking up at Lurline
with the oldtime kid gentle
ness of the tenements. She ap-
praised Lurline's finery with
quick eyes. Still grining broad
ly, she said affectionately:
Listen, mug. I'll be home
next month. .home! do you
know what that means? We
thought We had everything, but
I know now we were all wrong
we never had a home. of
our own. We have to go back,
Lurline, and start all over
again. this time a real home
E. with husbands and. kids"
AS she finished Blonde looked
at her appealingly.
Not me-" and there was a
definite finality in Lurline's
voice. The smile left her face.
Almost viciously, she said, "I'll
never go down in that hole
again E. let alone live there!"
You can't go on with this
sort of life. :"
"Oh, can't I and why
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
q n

baron from South Africa g.
has millions and do you
suppose he would let me
work 2"
But what does it get you e.
where'll you be when it's
over ?" Blonde argued.
I'll have plenty and it
won't be over very soon {.
he's crazy about me-crazy-
you'd die, Blondie-wants me
to travel all the time :" Lur-
line rose and walked to the
window.
you're all wrong. -" Blonde
started.
Lurline turned. IT don't think
so. it's the life for me. even
if you did sour on it before you
had to. -" She blushed.
Please think it over, Lurline
...your mother. :"
st have thought 1t over. L
just can't go back there again
ever! 1t makes me sick to
even think of it. Anyway, he
wouldn't stand for it now"
Blonde attempted a final
plea. please, Lurline, listen. ="
tits no use-Won't do any
good. I know. There's no rea-
son why I shouldn't have every
thing. Il have it. and I'm
not going to give it up!"
Blonde looked at her help
leSsly. There was none of the
old Lottie left, she thought. The
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
"BLONDIE OF THE FOLLIES"

(COntinued from Magazine Page.
herself together, walked around
the bed, and sat down in the
straight-back chair. Without
meeting Blondes eyes, she
asked quickly:
much pain?"
"Not now" Blonde grinned
bravely. Gee, I'm glad you
came to see mel" she added
enthusiastically.
Poor kid" Lurline was OBJ
viouSly curbing her agitation.
You got a great chance to
think when you have to be
quiet like this" said Blonde,
anxious to relieve the tense
ness.
II suppose So"
"You know, I was thinking
that sometimes an accident
like this. :"
Lurline interrupted, looking
at her quickly. 1T wasn't an
accident!"
"It was an accident. :"
"You know it wasn't an
accident, Blondie," insisted Lur.
line with feeling. That's why
I came here today. to tell
you. -"
"If it wasn't an accident
then what was it?"
"It VASES. Il hated you
then. .."
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
By Frances Marion
By Walt Disney

gay, wild, futile life had made
new Lottie. 1t was all Lurline
now-self satisfied, self -centered,
selfish.
It must be going. it's get
ting late. big dinner tonight
-. the Argentine ambassador
from w a h ington. =" She
arose.
"Okay. you won't change
your mind?"
mo thanks I know
what's best for me-" answered
Lurline, flatly, drawing on her
glove with that old-time grand
air.
Blonde smiled wanly.
Thanks for coming up. come
again, if you can.
It'll try. :" She held out
her hand. AS Blonde took it,
Lurline looked confused.
We're going away, but I'll
try. .good-by. :"
"Good-by. mug. -" Lurline
turned quickly. AS she hurried
down the row of beds Blonde
called:
"We'll always be pals. even
if we do live different lives. ..
and never see each other
again. -"
But Lurline never heard. She
was hurrying to keep her ap-
pointment with the man Of
millions.
Concluded Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Snappy Wise-Cracks

for the last batch of cards he
printed.-The Pathfinder.
Young Hopeful (viewing the
family album) Gee, Ma,
weren't we terribly old-fash-
ioned when we were young?
The Pathfinder.
Asker-Why does Crankshaft
continually stand in his own
light?
Teller-He is always needing
help and he stands before his
headlights to attract attention
of passing motorists.
Wycoff-Despite the depres-
sion WiSeman has been simply
coming money.
Smoken-What business is he
in?
Wycoff-He works in a gov
ernment mint.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

"Why does Heelman the
shoemaker always bore his
hosts by staying late?"
''It seems that somewhere he
heard the expression. "A cobbler
should stick to his last and
he does"
THAT man over there is just
a match dropped on a hot
skillet"
Say, talk English, will you!"
well, then, he's just flash
in the pan."
Bilch-Did you see Madeline
on the beach showing her new
bathing suit off?
Nilch-No; when I saw her
she had it on.
Office Boy-Have you a card,
sir?
Caller-No; but tell your boss
the printer is here with a bill
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
QUOTES POETRY
To AID YOUTHS

NEW YORK.-While other pris-
oners craned to catch every
word, and two youths listened
wide-eyed, Magistrate Benjamin
Greenspan abandoned his judicial
role in Harlem Court to recite a
short "inspirational poem"
The blank verse which, accord
ing to the magistrate, often had
helped him to advise Wayward
youngsters in previous years as
probation officer, ran:
Way down deep in the human
heart
Crushed by disappointment
Feelings lie buried that grace
can restore;
Touched by a loving hand
Weakened by kindness,
Chords that were broken may
vibrate once more.
The youths for whom the poem
was intended we're Alfred Prince,
10. of the NeWSboS' Home, charged
with vagrancy, and Edward Mel
son Cole. 18, arrested for possess
ing a loaded 32-caliber pistol.
Fully satisfied his rendition had
sunk in, Magistrate Greenspan
put Prince on six months proba-
ton, holding Cole in $500 bail
for Special Sessions.
Rooms. and many Of them with board
ing convenience, arc listed for Room
Hunters convenience In the Rental Col.
umns of tOday'S Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
(continued from Magazine Page)

(Continued from Magazine Page
country Tibetans who dwell in
the highest habitable reaches
of the HimalayaS. Most of
their problems are solved by
the yak, which in great herds
roams the plateaus of these
mountain fastnesses - and
practically keeps these people
alive.
Beast of Burden
This queer, hairy bovine
serves as their beast of burden,
it provides them with their
beef, its skin becomes their
leather, it's hair is used to make
the cloth of which their gar
ments are fashioned, and its
great fluffy tail--exported on a
big scale-provides them with
considerable revenue.
The yaktail is used princi-
pally to make fly swishers. Flies
have a habit of congregating in
great numbers wherever food is
served in India, a contingency
which is met in the upper
strata of Hindu society with
a yaktail fly-swisher. 1t is not
an unusual sight in India to
see Hindu aristocrat Serenely
eating his curry while a boy
stands in back of him discourag-
ing ambitious flies with a gentle
swish of a pink, green, blue or
purple yaktail,-a dyed version
the original. There is no swat
ting. All that is asked of the
flies is that they go chase them
selves.
Inevitably this discussion Of
yaktails reminds me of some
thing that took place in the
lounge of the Grand Hotel in
Calcutta some years ago. had
been cornered by a chap who
was in an advanced state of
tipSiness. Having learned that
I had just come in from Nepal
with a pair of rhinos, he pro.
ceeded to tell me that he wished
people would stop collecting
such ugly brutes. How could
anyone look at a rhino without
shuddering? Why didn't I de-
vote myself to catching some
thing worth looking at, like
green yak? He went on to tell
me that this was the most
beautiful animal in the world.
1t had a lovely green tail and
green skin and eyes to match.
If I didn't believe him he'd be
glad to show me the tail of one
of these handsome emerald
creatures that he had himself
shot.
1 assured him that I needed
no proofs-that if he said thele
was a green yak there vas a
green yak.
Don't cont'adict mel" he
cried. II can prove it,"
I'm sure you can!" I agreed.
IT can't, eh?" continued the
contrary cuss. "Just wait and
see!"
The Wrong Guess
My unsteady acquaintance
walked off and I thought this
would be the end of the dis
cussion. My guess was wrong.
He returned shortly afterwards
with a green yaktail sWisher
he had bought at the Bow Ba.
Zaar.
when I say there's a green
yak" he yelled, GGssing the
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

Rooms. and many Of them with board
ing cOnveniencRa, are listed for Room
Hunters convenience In the Rental Col.
umns of tOday'S Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

not? 1t gives me everything,
doesn't it 2"
But, Larry" Blonde said it
quickly and bluntly. She
watched Lurline closely.
Say, there's as many fish in
the sea as were ever caught"
Lurline calmly replied, GO. :.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

and I got myself a big oys.
ter a real oyster with the
worlds largest pearl inside :"
Suddenly, she stripped off her
glove and carelessly laid a jew
eled hand on the edge of the
bed. In the same Dragging
tone. she added: "He's q cattle