davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
Delegates to
 Congress Dist
(Continued from Page 1.)

Daniel Cavanaugh, Joseph Guil- foile, Thomas Hurley, John De- laney, Michael M. Carroll and Thomas M. Kelly of the fourth ward, with Matthew J. Gaffney as alternate: Maurice Tangney, Wil- liam c. Stanton, Charles Earth, Albert Waller, James Mccormack. Peter Murphy and James Duggan of the fifth ward, with Laura Pas- cucci as alternate.
 Waterbury will send 36 delegates to the district convention and this list will be elected Monday night. The local delegates will not be in- structed, 1t is believed, because of the fact that Judge Martin Gorm- ley of Naugatuck is, apparently, not to be given the nomination without contest. Attorney John Whalen of this city is being. urged to seek the nomination, also. With a local man in the race it would naturally follow that he would be given the local delegates. Attorney Whalen has not yet formally an- nounced his candidacy, however.
 The republicans will hold their congressional convention in this city two weeks from to-day. 1t is expected. No definite date has been set, however. Congressman F. w. Goss of this city will be re-nomin- ated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
Democrats Are
 Ready to Battle
(Continued from Page 1.)


 would cost Governor Cross and his running mates at least 1000 votes here were laughed at by Chair man Crary. He said that Water bury is a democratic city, even If 1t was not given representation and will vote accordingly. He also laughed at the theory being ad- vanced that Congressman F. w. Goss. the republican choice for congress. would benefit greatly by the turn down given the local democratic organization. Whoever the democratic candidate for con- gress is he will receive excellent support in Waterbury it was point cd out.
 J. Francis Smith of this city. secretary of tho democratic state central committee. will Do busy during the next week filing the names Of the candidates nominated with the secretary Of state. iie will then tackle the task Of inylng out the speaking program for the campaiEn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
Catalonia Can
 Conduct Affairs
 of Own Territory

Madrid. Sept 10-(UP)-Cata- 1onia, picturesque district lying in a corner of Spain between the Medi- terranean and the Pyrenees, was free to-day to conduct it's own af- fairs under semi-autonomus gov- ernment for the provinces of Bar celona, Gerona, Tarragona and Lerida. The Spanish parliament approved the statute for Catalonia after four months of discussion. settling at least for the present a problem that provided difficulty for both the monarchy and the re- public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
GAS STEPPED IN

Boston, Sept 10-(UP)-Tear gas which seeped into Bethesda hall during a meeting of the South Boston Women's Civic association last night partly overcame two wo- men and drove out 160 others. The fumes were traced to nearby chiropodist's ofifce, where chemical was being heated in e pan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
FAvoRs TNDEPENDENCE

Manila. Sept 10-fUP)--A reso. iutIon favoring Philippine indepen. denee nc soon as possible was adopted to-day by provincial Eoy' ernors meeting here, The resoiu. ton said the period Of transition to absolute freedom should not Dc more than 70 yeafs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
MORE FLOUR
 FOR WATERBURY

Part of the order for flour placed with the farm bureau by the Amer icnn Red Cross for delivery in Wa. terbury arrived here yesterday. The shipment consists Of G76 barrels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

Found iD n pile of rubbish, . copy Of Llndssy's. "rhe TraEicnl Death of David Beaton, Bishop Of st Andrews. gc0tland." printed in itle. was sold In London recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

Seventeen silver coins of ip2s were found recently at Berwick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
Souvenir Number :
 of the K. of C.

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
Attorney Joseph
 Hackett in Race

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1932-07-19

TREGO. LEONARD. On Monday. July 10,
1892 LEONARD. beloved husband of Anne
Treso and father of Mrs. Harry Kramer
Inee Trego): Walter W; and Raymond L.
Trego. He is survived by nine Frsndchli-
dren. Funeral from his late residence,
1916 lst ST. sw.. on Thursday. July 81. at
30 m; thence 10 St. Dominics Church.
9th and e SITS. where mass Will be
offered at m. for the repose of his
soul. Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1932-07-19
W. A. ELIAS0N, 78,
SUCCUMBS AT HOME
Retired Coal and Wood Dealer
Headed Business Founded by
Father for Many Years.

William A. Eliason. 7s, retired coal
and wood dealer. died yesterday after
a brief illness at his residence. 1914
Columbia road.
A native of Washington. Mr.. Eliason
was in the coal and wood business for
many years, having carried on the bust
ness founded by his father, the late
James M. Eliason
Mr. and Mrs. Eliason celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary June 80
1880.
Surviving Mr.. Eliason are his widow,
two daughters, Mrs. James A. BrashearS
and Mrs. Edward B. White: four sons,
Raymond, Ebert. Irving and Howard
and a brother James H., all Of this
city.
Mr.. Eliason was we'll knewn In frater-
nal circles, being a member OF Har-
mony Lodge. No. II, F. A. A. M; Mt.
Vernon Royal Arch Chapter, No. g.;
Orient Commandery, No S. Almas
Temple. A. A. o. N. M S., Jr O. A.
NJ, No. "a. and Order of Red Men,
No. IL.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial will be in Glenwood
cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Tarn nf Thanks.

JORDAN J. We wish TO ex-
press our sincere thanks to the many kind
friends and relatives for their synrathy
and beautiful flowers during the Illness
and death OF cur beloved husband and
father, JORDAN j. ANDERSON
HIS LOVING WIFE MARY c. ANDEP-
SON AND DACJGHTERG
Evening star., 1932-07-19
RADIO BROADCASTING
/ OF NEWS PROTESTED
Head of National Editorial Asso-
citation Voices Objection
at Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Touring
editors and publishers from various
parts Of the United States and Canada
continued the forty-seventh annual
convention Of the National Editorial As
sociation here today.
A message from Alfred p. Sloan. IT,,
president OF the General Motors Cor
poration, discussing Motors, News
papers and Jobs" was on the days pro-
gram. Sloan was unable to attend the
convention and his message was to be
read.
L. M. Nichols, Bristow, Okla, presi-
dent Of the association, yesterday pro-
tested the radio broadcasting of news
He urged the association to take a
stand on the question
Reform or repeal of bankruptcy laws
was stressed by Herbert c. Hotaling. st
Paul. executive secretary, in his an
nual report.
Sessions continue here tomorrow
Then delegates go to Los Angeles to
complete the convention
Evening star., 1932-07-19
SCOTT RITES TOMORROW
Cousin Of Gov. Ritchie to Be Buried
at Frederick, Md.

Funeral services will be held at All
Saints Episcopal Church in Frederick,
Md, tomorrow at noon for Mrs. Edith
Ritchie Scott, who died yesterday at
! her Washington home 1910 Kalorama
road. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery, Frederick.
Mrs. Scott. who was the wife Of Edgar
Burroughs Scott, was the daughter Of
the late Chief Judge and Mrs. John
Scott Of Frederick and was first cousin
Of Gov. Ritchie of Maryland.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
PLEBISCITE ORDERED
Ruling Made by Electoral Mission
in Nicaragua.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 10 Up.
The United States Electoral Mission
yesterday ruled that the split in the
Liberal party between the so-called
Leon and Managua factions had IL
legalized both factions and that a
plebiscite must be held to make the
party legal for the coming general cleo
tion. This ruling was made after eff
forts to get the factions together had
failed
The board ruled that a plebiscite
must be held not later than August 7.
and that new board resulting from
such a plebiscite will be accorded full
recognition for the general election.
The Liberal party is the principal
party of Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
report for Last "a Hours.

Highest. SO, 4:30 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 80.
Lowest, 66, 500 am. today. Year
ago. 73.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1932-07-19

VALENTINE. MARY MEADE. On Monday.
July l8 1882, at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs Marie F Harnett. at 525
Park ave. Lyon Park, Va, MARY MEADE
VALENTINE, beloved wife Of the late Will
liam Valentine. Funeral Wednesday. July
20. at pm. from Pohick Church, Pohick,
Va. Interment Pohick Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Plan Festival at Tuxedo.

TUXEDO, Md. July 10 (SpeciaD -
A lawn party will be given for the
benefit Of the Tuxedo Christian Church
and the Tuxedo Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings on the fire department grounds.
Chief Lester Berry of the department
IS in general charge.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Births Reported.

John D. and Evelyn NJ. Phen.x, boy.
Georse ? and Sallie Darnell, boy.
Otto and Mary Mattat. girl.
William and Jennie Scher. girl
Nelson K and Ellen V Allen. girl
Henry J. and Mary BosIlans. boy.
John J and Frances l. Colbert. ir boy.
Reginald and Nola Young. girl
Milton and Sophia Johnson. girl
Earl and Carrie G. Pumohrey. gill.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Deaths Reported.

Samuel P Martin. II, 1914 Euclid St
Katherine Condor. 81. 1919 C st ne
Mabel B. Olds. 81. Emergency Hospital
Edward A McDev!tt, 81, 3o3 Maryland
ave.
Jennie Finch. 50, 437 Butternut St
Loretta Lee, 81. 1886 10Th ST.
Guy M Burnhan. A.. base ball park.
Georgia ave. and 7th ST.
Grace Austen. alias GLADYS Warwick. 26
Gallnger Hospital
Charles Farr, 6, Children's Hospital.
Grace Chit. 5. Sibley Hospital
William Scott. IS. 81. El!Zabe Hospital
Juntus Lee. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Catherine Stmons, I, Children's Hospital.
Robert Chambers. 3. Galinger Hospital
pItaI
othelia Leteged, months, Chidren's Hos
pital
Infant OF James and Bessie Harris.
month. 157 PENNSYLVANIA ave
Infant OF Alexander and Mary Foster, :
hours. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1932-07-19
FOREIGN,
AMERICAN WEDS IN ITALY

FLORENCE. Italy. July 1s (P).-Miss
Emily M. Eggers, A.. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman c. Eggers, Of San
Francisco. and Luigi Del Bono, ~, were
married here today.
The bride has been living in Europe
for three years and in Florence for one
year.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
LYNCH FUNERAL RITES
Deceased, Victim of Gas, Left Sui
eide Note.

Funeral services for William Aubrey
Lynch. who died from Illuminating gas
poison in the cellar Of his auto laundry
at 627 K street Saturday. were to be
held at Arlington National Cemetery
al pm. today.
The man left a suicide note on the
door OF the cellar, warning employees
not to enter.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
1n Mrntnrtant

ANDERSON. ARNOLD NATHANIEL. In sad
saa s5sshe5: ARNoLp HATHSNIEL An,
ago today. July l9. 1890
He had a smile for every one.
heart pure gold.
To those who knew and loved him
His memory will never grow old
THE FAMILY.
BUTLER. BESSIE z. In loving remembrance
Of BESSIE E BUILER' who died four
THE FAMILY
CARTER. ELIZA AND THEODORE. In
memory of mother, ELIZA CARTER, who
died four. years aSo today. July 49, 1928,
year ago July 9. 1881.
The ones we love have gone to rest
In silent and lonely graves.
We did everything We could,
But it seems you could not be saved.
THE CARTER FAMILY.
KING. ANN z. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear sister and siSter-in-
law. ANN KING. who departed this
GEORGETOWN, D. G.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
JAMES J. AND MARY z. G1LHOOLEY.
SwANK. JAMES LAIDLAw. In loving re-
menbrance Of our dear little son and
nephew. JAMES LA1DLAW SWANK. who
departed this life so suddenly nine years
ago today. July 10, 1928, in the eleventh
year 0' NJ MoTHER AND AUNT ANNIE.
yOLLAND. JOHANNA w. In sad but loving
mother' f'' JOHANNA w ". VoIIAND. aso iHf iett
US four years ago today July i9 1929
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN,
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Furnished by United States Coast and

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Placed on Retired List.

CUMBERLAND. Md, July 10 (Spe-
ciaD After having been in the railway
mail service for SO years. James S.
Patterson OF this city has been placed
on the retired list
Evening star., 1932-07-19
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight;
gentle westerly winds becoming variable.
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia-
Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tonight.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
cloudy this morning.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Kidding the Critics

That Gus Edwards Radio Under
studies act at the Earle has been
awarded with a date at Keith's
Palace in New York next week. =.
Corbin SHIELD is the tub thumper
for the Motion Picture Owners
convention next week and filch-
ing plenty of space for A. Julian
BrylawSkfs show. The New York
Theater Guild tried a new one.
They printed extracts from the
unfavorable newspaper reviews
alongside of the printed honey.
The show was Moon In the
Yellow River" and the consensus
shows the literary high brow
commentators, including George
Jean Nathan, liked it, while the
low lifes Slugged it as a bore.
All the Washington dramatic
critics have been signed as the
final judges for the Drama
Guilds one-act-play tournament
at Mckinley Auditorium next
Tuesday night. The Modern
Minstrels troupe of entertainers
at the Fox is planning to sere-
made Billy Kenney, a veteran
bones and tambo end man, now
a doorkeeper for the United
States Senate. Minstrel Kenney
is slated to do his blackface stuff
at the Fox within a couple of
weeks, donating his salary to the
Percy Williams Actors Home.
Heine Miller nominateS Jim Nc.
Williams, nut pianist at the Earle
as good enough for musical
comedy Stardom.
Fred Stones Smiling Faces"
company lost three performances
here when the comedians mother
died. Tn, producers refused to pay
them and Fred Stone settled per-
sonally rather than have a COM
plant to Equity Washing.
tons Lew Brown, no relation to
the composer, is, leader of the
Capitals publicity regiment in ac-
tual lineage delivered. Perhaps
it's because he's always available
and makes a daily round of the
news shops
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Charles Farrell and Mar.
ion Nixon, in after Tomorrow. !"
At 11:39 a. M; 1:48, 4:26, 7:04
and 1925 p. m. Stage show at
1888, 1924, 6:19 and 9:05 p. m
PALACE-Lionel and John Bar.
rymore, ir "Arsene Lupin." AT
11:30 a. M; 2:O5, 4:40, 7:1O and
9:4O py m. Stage show at 1:20,
4, 6:25 and 1855 p. m.
RIALTO-Louise Fazenda and
Slim Summerville, in Racing
Youth" At 1855 a. m; 1855,
1855, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Ronald colman
and Helen Hayes in Arrow.
smith," At 1925 a. m, 1:25,
1925, 5:25, 7:25, and 9:25 p. m.
EARLE-Carole Lombard in
"No One Man." At 1925 a. M,
2, 4:4O, 7:40 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1855, $3.50, $50 and
sos p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Bar
rymore and Nancy Carroll in
Broken Lullaby" At IL a. m.
12:47. 2:36, 4:24, sos, 7:45 and
9:43 p. m,
MISUNDERSTANDING Dix
in THE Lost Squadron" At
11:15 a. m, 1853, 4:44, 1889 and
1925 p. m. Stage shows. at 1898
1924, 6:19, and 9:05 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

I have an arrangement. When
ever he comes home-no mat
ter what time it iS-he always
gives the downstairs bell ring
to 4et me know he's here.
At that moment the bell
rang. Mr.. Jones' sudden leap
almost carried him through a
window.
"Oh, my God" he cried.
Your husband!"
The lady gripped his arm
and walked him rapidly into
the kitchen.
Don't lose your nerve" she
muttered. BE a man. Stay
in here and keep out of sight.
I'll get you out later"
Mr.. ions backed himself
into a corner and tried his
best to hide behind a mop.
Meanwhile, outside, he heard
voices. Voices that grew
louder.
OOtIO nun FIQlnS
"You can't fool me, YOU
cheat" he heard a man cry.
You've got lover in here
some place. You'd better bring
him out before I find him nv.
self. Where is he, I say?"
Poor Mr.. Jones. He was
shaking as though he were in
the last stages of the palsy.
"Oh. N.Y." he kept 5mutter-
ing to himself. Her husband
will kill me. I knew I shouldn't
have come. Oh, N.Y."
The door was suddenly flung
open and a man stepped in.
A huge man who looked more
like a prizefighter than any
thing else. He saw Mr.. Jones.
80" he growled, "there you
are, en-? Well, come on out
here where I can get a look
at you"
He placed one of those large
paws on Mr.. JoneS's shoulder
and practically tossed the poor
man into the living room. Then
he strelled in after him. Mr..
Jones looked up at him with
tears in his eyes.
He Describes Her
Please, mister" he pleaded,
II really didn't come here to
violate your home. I met Mrs.
Smith on the subway and
The other man stopped him
with a motion.
"You don't have to tell me
anything at all, buddy" were
his rather astounding words.
eff you think I blame you in
any way, you've got another
think coming. I blame tine
woman in these cases. ANY
guy in the world will fall for
a dame, and you're no excep-
ton.
"She'S the one that's no good.
This isn't the first time I've
caught her. Because she's a
cheat. That's what she is-a
cheat.
"She's cheating you. She's
cheating herself. She's cheat
ing me, too. And though he
doesn't know it, she's even
cheating her huSband!"
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Best of F. & M. Units

Little Miss Marco, whose daddy
organizes the Fanchon and Marco
revue units, told me the Modern
Minstrels Idea, which opens today
at the Fox, is the best show on the
circuit. She ought to know. =.
Katherine Cornell forwards an
autographed copy of the Herndon
Davis portrait for the depart
ment's art gallery. For which
many thanks. Billie Dove
stopped off in Washington yester-
day on her way to Palm Beach
long enough to pose for some pic
lures which will hit the rotogra-
vure sections in a fortnight. She
is accompanied by Harriet Par
sons, daughter of Louella. You
never can ten. "Bessed Event"
was picked by everybody who saw
it in Washington as a Sure-fire hit.
It's only a moderate success on
Broadway and the cast of the
Winchellesque comedy has taken
it's first salary cut General
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Cornell Has Acted
Elizabeth 400 Times

Katharine Cornell will act Eliza.
beth Barrett in Rudolf Besier's
The Barretts of Wimpole Street
for the 400th time in the United
States tonight at the Shubert-
BelaSco Theater.
Next Monday Miss Cornell be
bins a two-week engagement in
this play in the Forrest Treater
in Philadelphia. She then will be
seen in the Auditorium Theater in
Baltimore, Md, the week of
March %,
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
All In q Day
MARK HELLINCER
-By-

NEW YORK March IL.
The started the subway, which is as good
place any suppose, to fall in love. AS Howard
Lanin tell you Mr. Jones not particularly ardent
type of gentleman. AS matter of fact look at him
would convince you that edgers far important
in his life than love.
But the grl-ab, that different story. cute
looking monkey with sparkling eyes, she should have been
riding in Rolls instead of subway car But if she had
BEEN she wouldn't have met Mr.. Jones' And much more
important, woudn't have had any story
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

A. r. KELLEY are enough to
fill the Washington Auditorium
for one week says Joseph Aloysius
Flynn who arrived with Ben
Holman to ballyhoo George
Whites Scandals. New York
columniSts are not frightened at
the prospect of Sirovich treat
ment from their fellow critics.
Robert Garland and his wife,
Queenie Smith, are seeking vaude-
vile dates. Mark Hellinger is
after a master of ceremony and
band leader job with N.B.C.
Louis Sobol and Walter Winchell
are making one-reel short movies.
The lay-offs call it unfair compe-
titiOn,
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Hughes Story

mo One Man." Paramount
screening of the Rupert Hughes
novel, now at Warner Brothers
Earle Theater, was directed by
Lloyd Corrigan. Corrigan is one
Of the few native Hollywoodians
to succeed in pictures. He at.
tended Hollywood High School
only a few blocks from the now
famous barn in which Jesse L.
Lasky began producing in 1914.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Broadway CoIumnists Are Seeking
Further Fame As Stage, Film,
and Radio Entertainers

Manager Joe Gates for the Shu.
bertS personally complimented
Treasurer William H. Thomas and
his assistant, Eddie Norris, for the
efficient way in which they han
died the Cornell ticket sale. Mr..
Gates came down from New York
to see how the Belasco looked
with every seat filled and stand.
ing room occupied.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

IL . n U 4 uCoNdJ
night they will
h We a few
million dollars
worth of movie
c e b r tiles in
the guest chairs,
Claudette Col
bert and Direc-
tor Ernst Lu'
bitiSch, of the
P ra m o u n t
forces being the
latest to send
acceptances. &.
r u dy Vallee's
followers alone
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

They Met in Subway
What prompted her to give
Mr.. Jones the naughty eye is
one of those mysteries that l
never attempt to explain. Suf-
ficient to relate that she gave
it to him. And even though the
poor man squirmed nervouSly
in his seat, he was compelled
to return the glance.
Thus, before Mr.. Jones quite
realized what had happened,
he was standing on the plat
form and talking to the little
lady. Her name, she said, was
Mrs. Smith-and her husband
didn't understand her.
"The minute I looked at you
in that car" said Mrs. Smith,
'I knew that you were the
kind of man a woman could
trust. Did anyone ever tell you
that before?"
Mr.. Jones gulped.
well" he replied hesitantly,
my mother always told me
that. Of course, I'm such a
busy man that I don't have
time to engage in conversation
with too many females. You
know what I mean?"
"Sure do, honey" she as
serted sweetly. But I'd like to
make things a little different.
A man who does a lot Of work
always needs a little relaxa-
ton. I wish I knew you bet
ter"
Whereupon Mr.. Jones said a
very daring thing.
They Make a Date
st wish" he muttered nerv.
ously, II wish I knew you better,
too"
Well, as sometimes happens,
one word led to another. And
before Mr.. Jones said good-by
to her they had arranged an ap-
pointment for the following
night. Her husband, it seemed,
worked at nights. It would be a
very simple matter for Mr..
Jones to visit her between Ger.
tain hours, and there never be
any danger attached to it.
you're positive there's not
the slightest danger?" asked the
nervous man.
The lady was absolutely posi-
tive.
Don't you worry, DEAR" she
returned. IF I tell you every
thing will be okay, you can take
my word for it. I'll be waiting
for you tomorrow night. Good
night, you sweet man"
Goodnight, you-you nice
thing" said Mr.. Jones
For the next "a hours, Mr..
Jones struggled with his soul.
If there hadn't been any danger
in connection with the rendez-
vous he probably wouldn't have
struggled so hard. But the
thought of a husband who
might be very muscular dis
turbed him to a great degree.
Charming Hostess
He kept telling himself that
he wasn't going to see that
woman. He pointed out to his
own satisfaction that it would
be very wrong thing to do.
He assured himself that he
would be making one of the
biggest mistakes of his life. He
did all those things-and then
he put on his other suit and
went anyhow.
Mrs. Smith proved to be a.
charming hostess. She had sew
eral bottles of beer on ice, and
some excellent 1iverwurst sand
wiches upon the table. So you
can see, my friends, that she
had left nothing undone.
But Mr.. Jones was strangely
worried. Even though the lit
tie lady placed a hand on his
and gazed fondly into his eyes
as she chewed on a bit of liver
wurSt, the man couldn't seem
to react. He leaped to his
feet whenever door closed.
The slightest noise brought an
unhealthy pallor to his face.
In other and similar words, he
was a badly frightened lover.
Mrs. Smith tried to ease mat
ters.
'Please stop being so wor-
ried," she requested. It told you
that you would be safe, and
you are. And, if it will make
you feel any easier, I might
tell you that my husband and
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

When the Motion Picture Thea
ter Owners of America sit down
to that Hotel Mayflower banquet