davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DeathR

CASSIDY. CHARLES P.-on Monday, Sep
tember ), 1882. CHARLES F. CASSIDY,
the beloved husband of the late Mary ID.
Chambers Co. funeral home, 14O0 Chaplin
Street Northwest.
Saturday, September 3. 1892. al his
residence 800 Seventh street Southwest.
MATER S.Ad o. rUGF Fur' The 0fSsss BESIDE. hi S,
wife. he is survived by one son, Walter
Odies Fugitt Jr
Funeral SERVICES will he held o9g on Tues;
o'clock, from his late residence, sos
Seventh Street Southwest; thence to Fifth
Baptist Church, Sixth and E Streets South;
friends Tfs are invited to attend. 'Hee interment 5
ices by ". ". Chambers Co.
MANDLEY. JEANETTA E.-Passed away
gomery General Hospital. Jeanetta z.
Mandley. the beloved wife of James H.
Mandley. Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by, three children, one daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Stevens. Of Washington, d. c.,
and two sons. William B. MandlPy and
George f. Mandley. of Bradbury Heights,
Md. Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
hcrs Co funeral home. 400 Chaplin Street
Funeral services will be held on Tues
o'clock. from the W. W, Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will
follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MCCLURE. CHARLES Won Monday
evening, September 5. 1882. at 9 o'clock
at the residence Of his daughter, Mrs. Will
liam W. Smith. 41O7 Leland Street. Chevy
Chase. Md. CHARLES W. MCCLURE. the
beloved husband of the late Effie l..
Mcclure, in the seventy-first year of his
age
funeral serv;cas ,vilI ho hold Fro,, ,ho
Colonial funeral home of William Reuben
Humphrey, Rockville Md. on Wednesday
afternoon September Z. 1882. at 3 80
o'clock. Interment will follow in Rock.
vile Union Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited.
ROCK. CAMILLA JANE-Passed away on
=. Friday, September 2 1882. at Sibley
Memorial Hospital CAMILLA JANE
ROCK, the beloved daughter OF Wilbur
and Mary Rock.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence. 3O2 Ninth Street North
east. on Tuesday. September q. 1882. at
l 30 p. M: thence to Ninth Street Chris
ttan Church Ninth and Streets North
east at 2 p. M. Relatives and friends in
Sited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by the W. W Chambers 60.
SHECKEI,S. WILLIAM GRANT-On Satur-
day. September 3, 1892. at Children's
Hospital WILLIAM GRANT SHECKELS,
age ) years.
Funeral from his late residence. $40
Newton Pl. n. w. on Wednesday. Septem-
her Z. at . p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Cedar Hill Ceme-
terry. Services by the w. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office of the
SuDervising Architect. washington. u
C.. August 81. i932.-Sealed bids in dupll;
cate subject to the conditions contained
herein win be publicly Speneedd in oan tbs fdr St
furnishing ali labor and materials and
perfoTming ali work for one 300 K.V:.A.
transformer. etc, in the adminlstTatiGhn wt.hl
ingt0n b. G. The prevailing rate of wage
shall hs be paid all lsborers and mechanics
employed on the project as provided IN os the
Act of March 3, 1881 public NO. I9sy
custodian at the building or at this office
in the discretion Of the Supervising Archl-
tect. JAS A wETMoRE. Acting super
viSinE Architect.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
NORFOLK
cz:SdIl157:I<14IGa
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily II de-
iiVered by carrier at 10 centR per week
daily Times and SUNDAY Herald rs cent?
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid dailv ana Sunday. rs cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or teIa.
phone DIsIricr $3.50 Collection is madr
weekly by carrier.
RATES BIT MAIL
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
HUPMOBLE

HUPMoBILE 1881 "s" Sedan-$SO down.
$35 per mo. Reconditioned. Looks fine.
Good tires. Guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co.. 2035 18th N. W. Pot. O701.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
MRS. MARY EMMA ADAMS

Funeral services were con.
Quoted this afternoon for Mrs
Mary Emma Adams, 90. from the
Gawler Funeral parlor, Seven.
teenth and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest. Burial took place in
Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Adams died Sunday in
Providence Hospital She had
been a resident of this city for
many years. Surviving is one
daughter. Mrs. Blanch G. Luckett,
408 Sixth st. S. E., with whom
she made her home.
Mss HELEN LOUISE DEXTER
The body of Miss Helen Louise
Dexter, who served abroad DUR
ing the World War with the
A. E. F., has been sent to Wash
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
WINNERS

of todays FIFTEEN double guest tickets "Rio
Rita" now playing at LOew's FOX Theater listed
below Tickets will be given those who call at the
1918 II St. n. W. during business hours or at the
counter N the main floor
1. MRS. DAVID E. KISLIUK
Eleventh ST. n. w.
2. DOROTHY M. LYNCH
Frazier " Virginia Highlands Va
3. ELSIE MARTIN
St. \. W.
4. ALMA GEMENY
Franklin ST. n. r.
5. FRED E. HORNADAY
st. W.
6. B. C. HEARN
Woodward Building
Z. ANNABELLE NfERINE
Ninth ST. n. W.
8. ARTHUR L. BLAIR
n. W.; Apt. No 81
8. H. GLEN
Y. G.. A.
10. HELEN BYRON
St., Hyattsvine. Md.
IL. MRS. MARY WILSON
Fifteenth
IL. X. VAR SAUNDERS
49, ELEANOR JANE ROBEY
2S1S Brentwood Rd \. E.
IA. MILDRED CATALDO
Marlboro Pl N
Is. MRS. J. r. WILCOX
st. n. E.,
Watch This Space Daily for Addi-
tional Winners of Guest Tickets
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Business Opportunities

ATTRACTIVE large Iooming house. 1
block from 18th & Col. Rd. newly deco
rated: lease or sale. 1906 Biitmore St. NV.
BANKRUPTCY-IS IT FACING YOU?
Come and talk 1t over with US. FI4sAN-
CIAL ADJUSTMENT BUREAU. 800 r NV.
ATESSEN-Excellent location and
business: terms North 9135.
STREET ENTRANCE STORE, suitable for
valet shop: rent $50 month. Hotel
Pennsylvania. 20 St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
HUDSON

~~~~I~~~~~~~N-~~.~eS~ >s>Ns-.~~esNs~SsA~.
HUDSON Brougham, al good tires, may
extras. only $50 m terms.
NOLAN lOr0R co.
I'LL Eiai eeIgth - H. ".
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
MOURN
| VETERAN, 1O2

Solemnly gathering in George
town today, a small group Of
white-haired veterans. Washing.
tons only survivors of the Civil
War forces. mourned the passing
of their war companion, William
3. White, 102. veteran Of Presi,
dent Lincoln's historic ninety-day
army.
The aged veteran died Sunday
in Mt. Alto Hospital from injuries
received in a fall on the street
last week. His body was taken
to the home of J. H. Mcintyre,
1419 Thirty-third st. N. W., where
funeral services were conducted
today.
Born in AnacoStia in the sec
ton formerly known as Oldfields,
White had always lived in or near
Washington. He was one of the
first to answer President LinColn's
call for volunteers. and one of his
first war assignments was to trans
port provisions along the old
Georgetown Canal to the army en-
camped at Rull Run. For the
past 20 years he had lived with
Mr.. Mcintyre. whose father was
g member of the Confederate
Army.
MRS. ANNIE L. ELIASON
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
l.. Eliason. lifelong resident
of Washington. who died Satur-
day at her home, 1914 Columbia
Rd. N. W., were held this after
non from the S. H. Hines Funeral
Parlors, 1900 block of Fourteenth
st. N. w. She was buried in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Eliason was an active
member of the Martha Chapter
No. 4, Order of the Eastern Star
She was the widow of William
A, Eliason, who died last July
after they had been married for
So years. Surviving are two
daughters, Mrs James A. Brea,
shears and Mrs. Edward B
White; four sons, Raymond
Ebert, Irving. and Howard Ella
Son, and seven grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Automobiles
ESSEX

ESSEX Coach. all good tires. line motor: :
must sell for storage, S3S.
NOLAN MOTOR co,
I'LL Eighteenth st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Employment
Helm Wanted=FemaIe

SALESwOMEN-$1 and liberal bonus,
both conditional to start. Repeat trade
and established city routes. No capital or
experience required. Call after $50, S26
Investment Building.
2 EXPERIENCED washing machine sales
ladies, for outside canvassing. Salary
and commission.
r. s. HARRIS co.
1910 H ST. n. r.
MATTRESSES, also solicitor. Apply
Wash. Bur, 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
GRAHAM.PAIGE

GRAHAM-PAIGE 1929 Sedan--~S35 down,
$20.50 per no. a good car Ia sTceleTE
condition. Al Tires guaranteed warr1hF'
ton Motor Co, 2035 I7th \. ". rot. OToi .
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
LA SALE

La Sale, early 1891
DE LUXE 7-PASSENGER SEDAN. 6
W. w. LOW MILEAGE. NEW TIRES,
LOTS OF EXTRAS. PERFECT IN EVERY
RESPECT, NEW CAR GUARANTEE, WILL
SACRIFICE BERT HERSoN. 70 Flor
ida Ave. N r.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN 1929-135 Sedan-$60 down,
$33 per month; reconditioned: looks
fine; good tires: guaranteed. Warning eon
Motor Co.. 2o35 18th y. W. Pot. 01OI.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Helm Wanted Male

I WANT to talk to two (2) men over 40
years of age. who have been turned
down on account of age. These men are
sick of promises of 500 per week. These
men want steady year around work, no
layoffs and where they can really earn
$35, to $50 per week to start. IT you
are this kind of man, Apply before
noon. $3.50 Illinois Ave. N. W.. corner
Georgia Ave
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
FORD

FORD 1880 Sport Roadster. rumble seat,
double well fenders trunk rack, cowl
lights. etc. only Sl93, on terms.
NOLAN MOTOR co.
III Eighinemth ST n "
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

MEN with sales ability to solicit life insur-
aDce for AZ we'll known company. estao,
lished more than forty years. ordinary and
industrial. insurng babies at birth. NO
COLLECTING TO DO. Immediate employ
ment liberal remuneration and an excel
lent chance to advance. Experience not
necessary. We teach you. Apply between
Oil a. M. Room "O2 az 18th st. n. W
PAPERHANGER & painter. carpenter.
S. D. Redmond. phone col. 747S,J.
SALESMAN-$lS and liberal bonus; both
conditional to start. Repeat trade ana
established city routes. No capital or ex-
perience required Chance for advance
ment Can also use one man with car on
special proposition. Call after $3.50, $40
Investment Building.
SALESNEN-A Wonderful opportunity for
men capable of selling q SIS made-to:
measure garment Must be q resident OF
Washington. furnish reference. travel
ing representative will interview you. Pref
erence given to experienced tailoring men.
Write to Union Tailoring Co. 500 Monte
ford Ave. Baltimore. Nd.
SALESMEN. permanent position, excellent
opportunity for men with unlimited priv.
phones no magazine, Advertising, stocks
or house to house. Apply 836 Earle Bldg.
YOUNG MEN. if you are out of work, see
Mr.. Hall. he can place you in perma-
nent position. where you can earn S2S per
week to start. Apply 400. 1919 F St.
N. W.
WANTED-Apprentice boy for cabinet
shop; one with some experience pre-
ferred Apply 1903 Georgia Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

EAST CAPITOL ST.. 1909. facing Lincoln
Park-Newly decorated apt. I'd fl. Reas.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
NAsH

NASH 1923 Convertible Coupe. nn ws9ther
car, Just like branL Lew, rumble aeab
and all extras. only $g95. on tsIras.
NOLA'r A'OT or %.
J111 EirI ....H - a ".
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
OLDSMOBnE
PACKARD

PACKARD Sport Touring, hlgh.Srade 1S car
NOLAN MOTOR co.
III Eighteenth St n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Money to LOan-On
Automobiles
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

COBB ISLAND. Waterfront lots. New bridge
and road, new boat and bathing pier.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

FORD 1881 Victoria. the custom car, made
this car, only 1000 miles, will be on sale
this week for $3.50 OH terms Mr.. Roper
NOLAN MOTOR co.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Fashion Fads and
Fancies

A warm welcome is due a
lovely black and white velvet
dinner frock. The skirt is
long and clinging and the waist
is marked by a twisted girdle.
The white velvet top has tiny
sleeves, and both the sleeves
and the neck are outlined by
green and gold embroidered
. beading.
Little touches mark dresses
as being of the new autumn
crop. A typical new model Of
lightweight woolen is done in
a deep wine red and has a
draped neckline, slender skirt,
scanned bodice and modified
leg o'mutton sleeves.
Shallow but deep in i'm
portance is the shallow beret
turban now being imported
from Paris. A new model is Of
burgundy red velvet with the
beret line marked by a softly
looped band of velvet pasted
ostrich shaded from pink to
wine red.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

along the nape Of the neck,
held in closely to furnish that
graceful nipped-in effect. The
forward arrangement of the
fashionable hairdress does
pretty much as it pleases; hair
can be brushed straight back,
be parted or sport an un-
dulated bang.
When the complexion has
taken on a deep tan, the hap
pieSt selection of lipStick color
ing is cherry or raspberry;
orange shares are likely to do
a Sickly fade-aWay when the
skin is bronzed. Cream rouge
holds on longer than the kind
one digs from the compact,
and so has gained a greater
popularity than it has had in
the past; And now the dear
hearts select rouge and lipstick
of precisely the same shades.
Makeup Is one Of the fine
arts. ~., .l..
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

Failure in weight reducing
generally comes under the head
of one to three causes.
First, and by all the common
est, is lack of perseverance on
the part of the reducer.
Sometimes this is due to rash
ness. Starting on a diet sudden
ly without consideration of
what sacrifices it involves is
liable to lead to early discour-
agement.
Attempts to reduce rapidly
usually mean going on a diet
which has a half or a third
as much as the overweight
person is accustomed to eat,
and hence imposes severe pen
altieS. The result is it is soon
dropped.
Noticeable weight reduction
does not begin to occur until
the second week of dietary re-
Striction, and this long period
without results often leads to
disappointment and the break
ing of training.
Second, improper selection
of the kind of person results
in failure. The markedly over
weight-a person forty or fifty
pounds overweight, or a young
person markedly overweight,
seldom can reduce by home
methods. Their cases are COM
plicated, as is becoming more
and more evident from recent
studies, and their treatment
must be planned with great
exactitude.
Third, fundamentally mis-
takes in planning the diet, as
DR.. Shirley w. Wynne points
out in his recent book, "Diet
and Weight Control" published
by Liveright), there are GER
tain foods that are necessary
for all diets. These are par
ticularly the vitamins, the min
erals and proteins. Others, the
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

The wearing Of feathers
makes you cock Of the walk in
Paris, says a well-known fashion
magazine. And it gives you no
less prestige here. We started
the season off with ostrich boas,
and they were smart, and are
still popular for weddings, or
other occasions where a pictur-
esque appearance is in order.
Other beautiful ways Of wearing
feathers have been introduced
on hats, even whole turbans ap-
pearing of feathers. Schiapa-
relli has designed a lei of cog
feathers, which is graceful and
colorful, may be worn in the
evening or on the street, and
will give you a very exotic look.
Violet is New
Feathers as part Of your dress
are even newer, and should be
popular this fall, for the keynote
of the season is a rich feminin-
ity. The dress we've sketched
used feathers more beautifully
than any we've seen so far.
Two waterfalls of slender
hackle feathers on each shoulder
make generous epaulettes, and
give the ever important shoulder
width that we insist on this
season. The feathers are violet,
and the dress the dullest, chalk
lest white rough crepe you ever
saw, so that the contrast is stun
ming. The combination would
be becoming to almost anyone,
blond or brunette.
High WaistIine
This gown is quite formal, in
spite of the shoulders being COW
cred. The high neckline in
front is a new fashion detail
that you'll find on many evening
gowns this fall and the back
is cut narrow and low, finished
by a simple bow at the waist
line. The fitting of the bodice
gives a high waistline, and the
skirt is entirely on the bias, so
that it hangs straight and fits
like a sheath. A marvellous
dress it is, and very expensive
looking, but the price is only
$25.
For further fashion infOrma-
ton, or for the name of the
store where you can find this
dress, write Miss Laville, enclOS-
ing a SeIf-addresSed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
rue Love or a Jazz-Mad
Career Is Her Problem

funny one. Where did you
get that?"
Isn't it true?"
mo- But tell me, where did
you ever"
"It isn't true?"
mo"
Then somebody lied!"
MAS Imaginings"
"Oh Val! Somebody gossiped,
you mean. Pearls a swell girl.
I've known her ever since I
went to Minneapolis. We go
around together a lot. That's
all. Funny where you got that.
Did I write about her so
much?"
mo. Your mother told Aunt
Julia and me. She said you
were engaged, but you wouldn't
marry her till she said you
could"
"oh" Joe's little startled
"Oh!" told Val all she wanted
to know.
"Just some of mas imagin-
ings," he finished. His voice
sounded a little strained. Try
ing to be loyal to his mother,
when he knew perfectly well
she'd been lying. The thought
of his mother coming all the
way over to tell that lie just
to spite her stirred a little
demon of meanness in Val.
"Is the rest of it true?" she
demanded.
"What?"
THAT you wouldn't marry
unless she said you cauld?"
And when he didn't answer
at once, you've got mother
complex! Honestly, you have!"
Maybe I have. She's worked
so hard, Val. All us kids, and
no money. I used to feel so
sorry for her. I still do! Gosh!
Those lean hard days! Wow!"
He wiped his forhead, smiled
ruefully. "Say, I wouldn't live
over those kid days again"
Val was touched, in spite Of
herself. Poor joey. Poor old
Joey
Reaching over, she kissed
him, thinking of the time he
had kissed her, years ago, when
he had asked about Millie and
she had to say that she didn't
know why she didn't write.
Poor Old Joe
He kept his head bent. His
cheek brushed her cheek. After
ward she touched it, wonder
ing. were his lasheS wet? Had
Joe had tears in his eyes? Poor
old Joe. did he care that
much?
They drifted into the old
chumminess. Val hurried home
from the office at night, COB
bled her dinner, rushed to
dress. Aunt Julia, nibbling on
a soda cracker sprinkled with
cheese, for comfort, would turn
her large, pale ear toward the
closed door of VapS room, listen
for the sound of the water run
ming in the adjoining bath
room.
That was a bad sign-Val
(COntinued on I'd Comic Poge)
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

Mrs. S. had a six-card prob
lem. She was in the lead.
She wished to win all six tricks
against the best defense of
ABB. Play the cards out for
yourself before reading what
happened.
Y holds a trick a renace in dia-
monds over A, it is useless for
A to retain cards of that suit.
She must retain her winning
club until the bitter end, and
she must hold on to her hearts.
So A dropped her lowest dia-
mond. Dummy discarded its
lowest heart. So did B.
z led the 10 of spades. A dis
carded her lowest heart. Y let
go the S of diamonds. B dis
carded the Z of diamonds.
When the 8 of spades was led,
both opponents commenced to
feel the first pressure of the
squeeze that would soon become
unendurable. A let go her last
diamond, and so did dummy.
B had to hold her diamond, as
there was one card of that suit
still missing. 1t was not in
dummy. A could not hold the
missing 2 of diamonds after she
had let go her j. 1t was evi-
dent to B that z held the miss
ing diamond, as she held her K,
and let go her useless club. The
squeeze came with full force
when z led her last trump. A
bad to hold her K of clubs, or
the 9 would become good in
dummy. A let go her 8 of
hearts. The last club was dis
carded from dummy. The
squeeze was complete, regardless
of what B did. If she let go her
diamond, the last two tricks
would be one diamond and one
heart. If B let go her heart,
dummy would win two tricks in
that suit.
Copyright. 1882, King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
PAYMENT

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Payment
After the hours of toll are done
What is the payment for
weary days?
Handful of silver at set Of sun,
Smile of a loved one or word
Of praise?
Many worker who earns such
pay
Takes it with thankfulness,
weQ-content;
Little he reckons that day by
day
He is paid in a coin that can
not be spent.
For with every task which is
ably done
Something of power has the
toller gained;
Greatest of gifts that by work
is won,
Strength for fresh struggle is
thus attained.
Duty to duty and task to task,
So winds the pathway from
sun to sun;
Richer payment no man could
ask
Than this sweet fruitage of
toll well done.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
The Beauty Box

Have your creamy cosmetic
handy, dip into it daily and
you'll have old Pepper Time by
the cowlick. 1t is oil that keeps
the wheels of beauty running
smoothly. It's good for COM
plexion, hair. scalp, hands, fin
ger nails. The well-lubricated
scalp is not flaked with dan
druff. Hair that is sprayed
with brilliantine doesn't dry or
break. AS for the cutaneous
covering of face and hands, it
is always undergoing a state
of decay and renewal, sending
off dead scales, growing a new
surface, so the more, cream it
receives, the better it functions.
While button curls are an
interesting detail of the early
autumn coiffure they are under
restraint. No thick punches of
them to interfere with a dis
play of the contour of the
head, but q discreet collection
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
CHAPTER Is

Val was shocked and a little
shy at Joe's changed appear
ance. He was enormously diff
ferent. He had seemed very
slender before, in spite Of his
wide shoulders and wide, large
hands and feet. Now, still
thinniSh, he had broadened
out so that he seemed much
older, much heavier. He didn't
look like the old Joe at all.
But aside from looks he
hadn't changed.
It was good to have him back.
Same old Joe, teasing her, wait
ing on her, telling her how
beautiful she was. He came
over every evening, walked in
the back way, joked with Aunt
Julia in the kitchen. 1t was
hard to realize that he had
been away three years, that
he was a successful architect.
Mrs. ClarkSon was right at
her side window, watching,
every time he came. Val won
dered what his mother thought
about it not that she
cared.
"IS This PrOpOsal?"
It was exhilaTating to be in
the midst of a little excite
ment again. She Dragged a
little to the girls at the Of
flee, neglected her art classes,
broke a date for a concert
with Janice Fletcher.
can old sweetheart Of mine
Is back in town again"
An old sweetheart she
liked the sound of it. Besides
he had been a sweetheart, sort
Of, and if it weren't for this
other girl in Minnesota, this
Pearl Nicely, one would think
he was yet.
She decided to ask about her.
"Joe, when are you going to
get married? Soon?"
"Is this a proposal, darling?"
She didn't laugh. I'm Sc
rious. Aren't you engaged to
Pearl Neely?"
Joe turned to her leisurely,
spoke in his slow way. That's