davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

Stripes, stripes everywhere,
but particularly on the beach.
People this year seem mad for
new and smart beach things,
and they're getting them, for
the beach costumes are so un-
believably low priced that every
one can afford them. And it
seems that the newest and
SmarteSt are striped, partially
or entirely. Colors are gay and
with stripes giving the scene
life and animation, beaches are
vivid play spots. All beach
clothes must be simple, work
manlike and Smacking Of the
salt sea, so that stripes are
about the only form of elabora-
ton permissible. The Basque
sailors wear striped shirts, and
from that simple jersey shirt,
we have taken many variations.
Amy Width Good
Lounging and play costumes
seem to have stripes about
them more often than not.
You've probably seen the seer
sucker overalls, worn with
kerchief scarf and a floppy hat
that so many people like. Then
there are awning striped Slacks
to wear over your bathing
suit, cotton striped in narrow
bars making trousers and some
times jackets too, robes that
are striped, either of toweling
or SeerSucker and towels for
spreading on the sand, not
new but just as popular and
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
SYNOPSIS


Lynn Harding, 22 and beauti.
full, Is ambitious for a career
in the SeacOast Bank and Trust
Company. She lives at a girls
club but its institutional atmOS-
phere annOys her. BreakfaSting
one morning, she meets Tom
Shepard, confidential secretary
to the vice president of the
Trust Department. That night
she finds Tom waiting for her.
He insists upon taking her to
dinner. Tom gave up an en-
gineering course at college to
learn banking, but engineering
Is his hobby and at night he
works at a radio station.
CHAPTER v
She said, dissatisfied, "some-
how, I don't see you as an an
nouncer."
."Oh, announcing" He dis
missed it with wave of his
hand. Il don't want to do that.
The control room-the lab
that's where I'd like to be.
digging out new ways, learning,
discovering"
He was off. BY the time
thew had reached the fluffy
stuff in q glass Lynn knew
more-and leSs-about radio
than she had ever known. Her
head whirled. She felt as if
she had been transported to a
new world and there had heard
an entirely alien language.
You're bored to death!" he
said.
mo, I'm not. I don't under
stand half you're saying" she
admitted, but go on; I like it,"
1t was true. She did like it.
She liked watching him; liked
the grave twisting of his mouth,
Vic CIld11S41I6 CO1OA VI AlAo CJVoI
the gestures of the big hands
which looked so awkward and
which must be SO deft with
wires.
At the Club
Presently over coffee, large,
over their companionable ciga-
rettes, he was telling her that
he lived in a dump" with an
other man, an engineer with
the Telephone Company. He
was telling her of the Long
Island town where he had been
born, where he had gone to
high school. "Used to be all
farms, that town. My great
granddad owned most of 'em.
Didn't hold on, though, more's
the pity" He told her of fish
ing in Peconic Bay, of swim
ming. of his first stolen air
plane flight with a commercial
pilot.
It was past 10 o'clock when
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
BY E. V. Shepard
A Bad Doubling Position

z made an opening DID OF
One No Trump. Sitting over z,
I felt too strong to pass seven
probable tricks, so I bid Two
Spades. Y overcalled with
Three Clubs, and my partner
bid Three Diamonds. z passed.
I felt that game offered fair
prospects, and that the double
would not net us any great
amount against a pair that was
not vulnerable, so I bid Four
Spades, and, as I expected, z
doubled me, and I redoubled,
knowing that further bidding
by w would pay up real
money.
All passed the redouble. The
opening lead was the of
clubs; dummy's @ won on a
finesse, then I discarded one
of my two diamonds upon the
Ace of clubs.
Satisfied that z held the
two missing honors in spades,
1 led dummy'S 6. When that
held the trick, I led dummy'S
8 of spades, which also held
the trick. Y discarded his
lowest remaining club. Dummy's
9 Of hearts was taken by Y's
K, giving them their first trick.
Y returned a club. I ruffed
the trick, then put 2 in the
lead. by putting him in with
his Ace of hearts.
z led his top diamond.
Dummy's Ace won the trick.
When z covered the return
lead Of dummy's ], with the
@. I won the trick, by trump
ing with my j Of spades.
Up to date nine tricks had
been played, Of which I had
lost two Heart tricks, and I had
won seven tricks. I knew that
the dealer still held the K-1O of
trumpS, and I held the 40
over him. Y had shown five
Clubs, so that z had no more
clubs than the three which he
already had played. I held the
o. of Hearts. There were miss
ing from that suit the 8-7-5-4,
and I did not know how they
were held. There were missing
in diamonds only the 8. Unless
play had been misleading, Y
held the missing j Of Clubs.
The only trick that I could
lose was one Spade trick, no
matter how I played the bal
ance of the hand.
led one of my good hearts,
knowing almost positively that
z must follow suit. He did so,
and the eighth trick Of my con-
tract was stacked. I led my
Ace of Spades, to win my ninth
trick; rs 10 of Spades fell.
Not caring then if z should
trump my last good heart with
his winning spade, I led my
last heart, and it won the trick.
I had fulfilled my doubled and
redoubled contract, but I had
to yield the next trick to 2,
by leading my Q of spades up
to his K.
rs propensity to make weak
doubles has one effect upon
his partners, that is not flat
tering to him. Unless further
bidding by his side evidently
will be too expensive, none of
his partners willingly leave z
in when he doubles. They bid
over his doubles. AS a result
2 sometimes is taken out Of a
sound double, because his part
ner dare not trust to rs judg-
ment. This is not playing a
winning game. Of course z
should note these happenings
and become more conservative
in his doubles.
Copyright. 1882. King Featufes
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Patience

10y AAAANE MANIAhGAA0
Patience
When Patience sought to dwell
with me,
I closed and barred the door.
She spoke with sweet humility
To soothe a spirit sore.
She came in such a modest
dress,
Her voice so soft and low,
I did not glimpse her lovelineSS;
Her charm did not know.
But as the years went march
ing past
Time brought her back again,
And gently crept she at the last
Into my life's domain.
And now I see her face Alright
AS, through life'S dusk and
gloom,
1t lights my way like star
beams white
That through the twilight
bloom.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

Koex- a is The new
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

and It comes IN blue or red
striped with white.
For the names of stores where
you can find items described in
these articles, or for fashion in
formation, write Miss Laville
enclO sing a elf-addreSSed
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trict $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

AT LAST! A radically new design in sani-
tary protection. You are scarcely aware that
you have it on Made, of course, by Kotex
-originators of the modern sanitary napkiD<
1t is called PHANTOM X KOTEX. Why?
Because the ends are so Aattened and tapered
that it leaves no outlines even under the
closest-htting of fgowns Not the slightest bulk
suggested even under the flmiest of summer
silks. And-for those who require extra pro-
lection Super Phantom Kotex is ideal.
There's extra protective surface but the ends
are so skilflly fattened as to be completely
inconspicuous.
Kotex features retained
The special Kotex features you have always
appreciated are retained, of course. 1t is soft
after hours of use; wonderfully absorbent;
treated to deodorize; can be worn, with equal
protection, on either side; disposable, easily.
More than "a million pads were used in
hospitals alone last year.
Insist upon getting genuine Kotex, when
you buy it already wrapped. Each tapered end
of the new pad is stamped "Kotex" now
so you can't get inferior substitutes
Kotex prices are today the lowest in Kotex
history.This new improvement comes to you
at no increase in price. All dealers have the
new PHANTOM KOTEX
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
HOW SHALL TELL MY DAUcHTER7

Many a mo ther wonders. Now you simply
hand your daughter the little booklet entitled,
marjorie Mays Twelfth Birthday" For free
copy, address Mary Pauline Calender, Room
2l4O. lSo North Michigan Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. n. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de-
Nvered by carrier at 10 cents per week
daily Times and SUNDAY Herald. Is cents
per week; daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday. % cents per week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
sunday. IL delivered BY carrier at lt
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or teIs.
phone District $3.50. Collection Il mad
weekly by carrier.
RATES BIZ MAIL
payable in Advancs)
Herald Only Times Only
! month ....$O60 month $50 81
. months %. 1.25 months -. Les
. months. -. 25O months -. $50
year 500 year ...... 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only And Sunday
month -. SO month ....3OS b
3 months -. l25 months 80. $50
months $50 months -. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29
Rentals
EOard and Rooms

MORSE ST. N. E., 127I-Table boarders
wanted; also room If desired: reas.
NEW HAMP. AVE, 1OOO-Large front
rm., and 3 meals, $500. table board. SIS
NORTH CAPITOL ST. 1202-Nicely furn.
rooms, with board, So week.
WINDSOR HOTEL
2125 g St. N. W. WEST 1915
Room and board 50 per wk SINGLE $16
double. Fireproof building. Hot and cold
water In every room Near Govt Bldgs.
Plenty shower baths. Large dining room.
18TH ST N. W., l0l0-Lovely single and
double rooms. twin BEDS private bath.
excellent home-cooked meals. NET. S5SS.
NEAR Dupont Circle. 1880 P St. W.
Attractive furn. rooms. single and
double; good meals. $3.50 per week.
PRACTICE YOUR FRENCH Be a paying
walking distance. Potomac O458
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29

C0lOred Chauffeurs
Drastic reduction to drivers
with Identification cards.
Best proposition ever Of
fered. Apply
MAJOR TAXI SERVICE
21O1 14th St. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29
Helm Wanted-Male

A CoLoRED baker, I'd cook, other pos
Wash. Bur, 227 Bond Bldg.
"A NIGHT in New York" weekly travel
enterprise at popular prices, is about
to be established. High-grade local men
who would like to represent us as our
permanent representatives write. ENGAGE
ments will be made for interview in Wash
ington. United American Corporation, so
Broadway. New York, N. Y.
COLLECTORS e. outside statesmen. Exp'd
men only. Apply bet. 8 am. & pm.
Home Furniture Co. Inc. ll45 9TH NV
MEN-You can have money coming in
each day. calling on J. r. Watkins Gus
toners. People must eat and they want
to save money. Watkins Products help
them do both. Apply before noon. 1888
Illinois Ave. N. w, cor. Georgia Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29
Statesmen Wanted

MEN, we want action, a real salesman
We have an opening in our Radio Dept.
small salary if you qualify. See Nj. Scott,
1900 14th ST. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29
NASH

NASH 1882 Sedan. driven less than 1000
miles. Save $500. Eash Orr Motor.
1888 I4th W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29
PACKARD

PACKARD 1923 Standard 8, 5.pass. Sedan.
beautiful maroon finish, new tires, ex-
cellent mechanical condition We have
never ftC Offered ed 2 better buy at such sacri-
SIMMONS MOTOR CO.
14th and SITS. N. W. Pot. 0053
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29
Want Miscellaneous

1O4 'Vanted-Furniture
ALL kinds of furniture. High prices
paid. For quick results call MAI. 1876.
FURNITURE-Brlc-a brac rugs. absolutely
highest cash prices paid for used furnl.
ture TTsli MURRAY he convinced AID b133
your furnituroe. rugs household goods,
etc Best results call ATT. 1857 anytime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29
Employment
Situations Wanted-MaIe

GENTLEMAN. experienced in drug bust
ness, wants position. with or without
car. Box A-12 Times-H Herald.
GERMAN man desires work as houseman
or gardener: small wages. $50 18th E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29
Employment
Employment Agencies

Employment Agencies
fUAIL DOMESTIC AGENCY'': DEC. 24I9.
1887 14th St; for any kind Of help.
MUTUAL EMP AGCY for colored d0mes
tic help, male. female North lO444
80 Situations Wanted-Female
COLORED cook & gen. worker, stay or 90.
good ref. COZ 1877
MAID. WAITRESS. nurse mothers help.
or. 1881 T. Apt. 8. DEC. 077sJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29
THE KENWOOD

1850 Irving st. N. w.
One and two rooms. kitchen and bath.
S37 90 and up. Includes free retriEera.
ton and auto stall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29
Business Opportunities

BANKRUPTCY-IS 1T FACING YOU?
Come and talk it over with us. FINAN-
CIAL ADJUSTMENT BUREAU. 500 F NV
BHTMORE ST. n. W, I9O6-Attractive
1l-room rooming house. all newly dec
Grated and new furniture; will sacrifice
lease or sale; one block from 18th &
Col. Rd.
DELIC ATESSEN EXCEPTIONALLY AT
TRACTlVE; OFFERING TERMS.
NORTH Obs
BARBER SHOP FOR SALE
Rest location in city, 1905 18th st. N. W
LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE BUSY PLACE.
1912 14TH ST. n. W.
Financial
81 Money to IOan-On Real Estate
SEE the General Brokerage Co.. Inc, for End
Trust loans prompt serv.) ST. 10th NV.
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE CO. Inc.
1881 st n W. Room 200 MET. 2495
SMALL PAYMENTS QUICK SERVICE /
lst I'd and Sd trustS in D C No red
tape Or Henry inc. 1915 Eve ST N "
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST
D c. properties: low interest: conf.
Dental; immediate action. ATT. 649s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29

LINCOLN four-passenger Sport Sedan, with
trunk on rear. Beautiful tan finish.
original. New tires. Mechanical condition
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
Open Evenings and Sunday
1130 Conn. Ave n. w. Dist. 1880
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29
Real Estate
Waterfront Property
IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia

south of 18th and H SITS: rooms and
bath. gas and elec., new hot-water heat
ing plant: good condition. Key next door.
and S32 so per month. Call Mr.. Clark.
MAJ 3O07
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29
Bungal0O For Sa ChevyChaS Can Be FuchadtS2
Automobiles
LINCOLN

LINCOLN 7.PAss LIMoUsINE-Excel-
Splendid condition and appearance. $37b.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
Open Evenings and Sunday
1870 Conn. Ave. n. W. Dist. 1880
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29
Announcements
Lost and Found

TERRIER-Boston Bull; no collar. Re-
ward. Return TO 3O3, 1880 New Hamp-
shire Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29

MEN 81. NEAT. WILLING
Salary while learning business. rated
manufacturer; earn $5O-S75 wkly. comm:
extra bonus advancement; experience un-
necessary. 1895 National Press Bldg.
MEN with sales ability to solicit life insur-
ance for well known company. estab-
lished more than forty years, ordinary and
industrial; insuring 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
Gil a. M. Room 202 917 18th st. N. W.
SALESMAN-$1S and liberal bonus, both
conditional to start. Repeat trade and
established city routes. No capital or eX-
perence required. Chance for advance
ment Can also use one man with car on
special proposition. Call after 8 80. S26
Investment Building.
statesmen. other positions Wash, Bur,
go Bond Bldg.
SALESMEN-A wonderful opportunity for
men capable of selling a SIS made-to-
measure garment. Must be resident OF
Washington furnish references. A travel
Preference, given to experienced tailoring
men. Write to Union Tailoring Co.. 500
Monteford Ave. Baltimore, Md.
-SALESMEN-
We have vacancies for 2 statesmen for
special advertising campaign. Men of
neat appearance and who are willing TO
work 8 hours day. Apply between the
hours of and ~. Mr.. Blanchard. 90S
National Press Building.
YOU can earn 100 20 profit selling our small
items. 1415 Eye St. n. W. Room 3.
YOUNG white handyman. Apply 6 to Z
p. M. today only. 1112 10th st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29

MIGRATORY treatments Alec rubs by
graduate nurse. Hours 10 to 8. 1917
Eye St. n W. Apt. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29
Help Wanted-FemaIe

SHORT thorouEb secretarial course
easy 10 learn progressive methods, posi-
ton diploma. Enroll today Boyd's Schoo
Accredited" 1888 F St. N. W. NAL 2341
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-29

NATIONAL AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU
CARS DAILY ALL POINTS.
401 EYE ST MET. 1887
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Marriage Licenses.

wA5be Ml5on 25 Rsg RgpPsTs 90 and rTanSss P
and Eleanor :. Weaver, a. Front Royal
pete P Heron, Il. and Juanita v. scrog-
Ll;. n m "a both Of Wa5nesboro. Va; Rev. J. j.
=. willie lee Thompson. %. and Alice Bolden.
Thomas 3 CTscToft: S.; and Elsie P Hop
Ezs6h I55 Dorries les Is g. TsreeSGh ths oitS Rev
william n ?. p Burke. 27. ouantico. Va, and
Else G. Auterback. %. this city: Rev. G. D.
FazeI MCGOWAN, q, MiiieTstoWn. Pa: Rev.
CHARLES W, Cherry "a. and Edna o. Trout,
Nathan ! Elliott. 23. and Ethel NJ. Grund,
2s, both Of Baltimore. Nd; Rev H M,
.hdoiDhus Jackson. 81. and Fannie wyche.
Eliot J. Bourne, 81, and Edna V. Bruner.
gsfEs5dt saS?6} sem IagT = 81 FFf fPhsdeDhia @ PAU Pau
..zGbede: MitcbcI %, and Lottie Hunter.
'S5ie Gsic % Rsy Rarh.al ~: e & B@rte >' ~"
IarC,v, va.-es, -. and Lavinia Green. IS;
Re- rrv.6 59h3 g pos MiITF 3T % eo4 carrie = Biz
zesd 90, both Of Texas. ND: Rev, Allan F.
Favard Y Roxan,, ir. 81, C,s.leston. LES
s. c. and Moreno F Harmon 49, Baltimore
Rosert Davis, 20 and Hester Ashton. ls;
Re-. JamesS T Hare, D.-o.,v psrnsr.
10 beth of Baltimore. Md Pew J. r. Loeb.
Nathan Jonas. 25:. and Jnlia, Asr1mSt; 2S'
both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. j r Loeo
william T ChilcrASs. %, and Arrie Perry
20 Rev r A Fairlev. .,-t "a.
Walter johnson. 25. and Hazy Chin "a
Curtis s MeTshau. 10 Upper Marlboro
Nd. and Nette v. Hawkins r. TINS CITY
Rev william A. Murphy. t.
John 2 Burke. ir. "a. ard KatheTlne =
Lowen. 2s. both Of Richmond Va; Rev. n
~ Ci1de Arnold. AZ. and Charlotte p MI,
Ter. 36. both of Lorain, Ohio; Judge Hoost'
Burt W wilcox 90 and Noryerst H. Fee
h9u. %; Rev. ]. Lawrence Kilkenny. -,
BENJAMIN Sunderland. 81. Sunde-lor I'd. Nc
snd Doris H Ward ls, Lothian. Md Judge
JASPER Pisria. 22, and Helen Frazier. 90
Re- W. ! TYLER
Albert G sambura, 70, and Hermine
Wettgenstein. 10: Rev. AbrsPl Simon.
John z. Sobolewski. % and la p. Kendi7
20: Rev Thomas z Boorde.
George A Cooper. %. and Candace H Mel
len. 26 Rev. Calvert z. Buck.
John A. Johnson. 20, and Ophella Wash
ington. II Rev Grant Contee.
James wallace. %. and Louise X. Wh!tson
rs: Rev K w. Roy.
John A. zeratsEy. 49, this city, and Betty
q seons, 30, Wampum, Wis; Rev. Allan F
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Mae Murray Faces
Suit Over States
Care of Brother
Star Indignant at Action,
Denying She Has Re-
fused TO Pay.

Dy the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES April with the
upkeep of her brother, William Koenig,
as The point of controversy, Mae Muir
ray, film actress. was at odds with the
county welfare department today.
Frank Shaw, county supervisor. an
nounced he intended to proceed under
the California pauper act to recover
from Miss Murray money donated by
the county to keep Koenigs family from
deStitution.
Miss Murray made no attempt to deny
the relationship. but was indignant at
ShaW'S announcement.
I am surprised and naturally bit
indignant that any official should an
nourca that he is going to take legal
steps to collect some money from me
before he has asked me whether l am
willing to pay it." he said.
Records OF the county welfare depart
ment show Koenig under the name of
William King. his wife and their two
children had been referred to the de-
partment by the Assistance League in
November, 1881, as being in destitute
circumstances. A total of Sl19.52 was
advanced them
Evening star., 1932-04-10
SOURCES OF MATERIAL
HERE FOR WRITER'S TOLD
Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson Ad-
dresses George Washington
Glass in journalism.

WaShington's position as one of the
great sources of material for magazine
articles and contributions to the news
papers of the country was explained
by Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson. fea-
ture writer, in an address before the
class in journalism at George Washing
ton University, Friday afternoon She
told of the large amounts of such
material obtained from the Library of
Congress. the Public Library. the depart-
mental archives and the Government
reports. Describing the methods en-
ployed by these writers. she said
Many of them put scientific and other
informative material into popular Ian
guage In doing this thev take
advantage of the human interest feature
and the element of timeliness. In
adopting a style, they are not limited
at all. but employ all forms of compo
sition."
The importance of word pictures in
an imaginative treatment and of the
careful use of prophecy in connection
with public projects was brought out by
the speaker, though she advised the
students that it was necessary always
to stick to the truth"
Evening star., 1932-04-10

means what it might be, 1t IS
Measure to be able to diagnose thls
f1rst-rate cinema actress at close
quarters and to find that she Is
VIGOROUSLY blonde lady who knows
how to clothe herself to the queens
taste. and vino is equipped not cnly
with handsome features, but with a
s9Dse of humov that looks once or
twice as though It is particularly
tren nehant. Greeted yesterday With
loud Whoops of 10y by the audience.
she is another silken West Coast
lady whom local cinema-goers are
more than delighted to get good
lock at.
An equally rousing reception was
given Herb Gordon and his ward
man Park Orchestra yesterday at
the first show. Mr.. Gordon's melo-
dians Immediately became the bsst
band vet assembled in local or
chestra pit. ana played some of the
more popular dittieS with a pleas
antly insietent rhythm which pleased
the audience almost to distraction.
incidentally. this music and Miss
Tashman are all there is OF the stage
shoW-short, but sweet.
Neither is the film to be ignored
this week. Although the much
abused press takes another pretty
bad beating in it, Scandal for
Sale" is a vigorous enough amuse-
ment for those who believe that
such things exist. Taken from a
recent novel, it purportS to show
how man may go down and down
and down if affiliated too warmly
with a policy of getting nothing but
red hot news. In this case Charles
Bickford is the managing editor
who gets all the bad breaks, Pat
O'Brien is the seldom sober report
er who eventually goes as alcoholic
cargo on q transatlantic flight and
Rose Hobart is the poor wife Of
Bickford, who stays home and does
nothing but suffer. It's a pretty
crazy story, but there's plenty of
theatric meat in it. And Pat O'Brien,
the excellent reporter in The Front
Page" is excellent again.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
FORMER MRS. MCCORMICK
MN POLITICS FOR LIFE"
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Simms Re-
turn to Chicago After We'd
ding Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 9.-You can take
the word of the newlywed Mrs. Ruth
Hanna Mccormick Simms and Albert
G. Simms, former member of Congress,
for it!
They're not going to give up politics.
The former Illinois member OF Con-
gress at large and the former New Mex
leo Representative came to town yes
terday after their honeymoon and
paused in their dash past interviewers
and photographers just long enough to
say IN answer to a query: Guess were
in politics for life