davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
JONES' MOTHER
SOBS, HOPES

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April
80 QN.S0 Sick at heart over
the verdict in the Honolulu Mas
sie-Fortescue "honor Staying"
trial, which found her son guilty
Of manslaughter, Mrs. Emily
Jones, of New Bedford, mother of
Albert o. Jones, a sailor code
fendant, today said she still held
out hope. She said:
Il can't say very much about
the verdict. Naturally I am sick
over it and very much disSatis-
fled. l don't know whether I
should say it is unfair or not.
1 just hope everything turns
out not too badly"
Mrs. Carrie Doninger, sister Of
Jones, and with whom the
mother lives, revealed that Mrs.
Jones had wept constantly since
word Of the verdict was eceived.
She said:
81 am still proud of my
brother, md 1 do not consider
the verdict just. 1t is time the
nation stepped in to protect her
Inen as well as all women on
the island.
1T was too bad they could
not have convicted KahahaWai
for the crime he committed.
I'VE were all in good spirits
until the verdict came In.
Mother was asleep. When she
heard the verdict she broke
down.
Clarence DarrOw fought vail
antly and has won our graft
tude.
ut is reported an effort will
BE- made to have President
Hoover bring the defendants
to the mainland for sentence.
l am heartily in favor Of that
move. Should it be done, /
hope we can see my brother"
-
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
KELLEY At TACK
On NAVY HIT

HONOLULU, T. H., April 30
FU.SO.-Prosecutor John C. Kel-
bey's smashing attack on the Navy
and the admiralS in his closing
argument to the Massie jury
Wednesday, today was character
ized as "the appeal to hate" in
an editorial printed IN the Homo
lulu Times which said:
For Prosecutor Kelley'S gra-
tuitOus insult to the Navy and
to the admiralS, Hawaii owes
them an apology.
THAT part of the prOsecu-
tors address was an appeal to
unreaSOn. an appeal to preju-
dice and an appeal to hate.
Prosecutor Kelley, politician
that he is, doubtless thought to
curry favor with those in the
community who have resented
statements made by AdmiraIs
Pratt, Stirling and PettingiIl.
And to do that he raised an
issue that not only has moth
ing has nothing whatever to
do with the case, but is cal
Culated to breed strife and dis
SensiOn between the civilian
population of Hawaii and the
armed forces Of the United
States"
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
List Includes Wife
Of Treasury Aide

Mrs. David E. Finley, who is to
be presented at the Court of St.
James, is the wife of a special
assistant to the Secretary of the
Treasury, to whom she was mar
ried several years ago.
Mrs. Finley before her marriage
was Margaret Morton Eustis,
daughter of Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis.
She is granddaughter of the
late Levi P. Morton, vice presi-
dent in the Cabinet of Benjamin
Harrison; granddaughter Of
George Eustis, a member of Con-
gress from Louisiana before the
civil war, and a great grand
daughter of w. w. Corcoran,
Washington philanthropist, who
endowed the Corcoran Art Gal
lery.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
NAVY To AWAIT
MASS|E APPEAL

Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie and
the two naval enlisted men who
we're found guilty of manslaugh-
ter yesterday by a Honolulu jury
will not be disciplined by the Navy
at this time, Secretary of the
Navy Charles Francis Adams said
today.
Any official statement concern
ing what disciplinary measures
will be meted out to the trio, tried
and convicted late yesterday for
the killing of Mrs. Massie's al
legged assailant, would perhaps
jeopardize the future of the ac-
cuSed, Secretary Adams said.
In view of the fact that Clarence
DarroW has moved for a retrial,
publicity concerning possible ac-
ton by the Navy might influence
the sentence pending or a later
trial, he pointed out.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
LIEUT., MASS|E'S
MOTHER BRAVE

WINCHESTER, KY, April 30
'O.N.SO.-Occasional tears of dis
appointment were the only ruff
files here today in the calm of
Mrs. w. S. Massie, whose son,
Lieut.. Thomas Hedges Massie,
stood convicted of manslaughter
in the Honolulu honor Staying"
trial.
The mother of the young naval
lieutenant eXpr -sed surprise at
the verdict; but she refused to
comment further and denied her
self to friends.
Miss Dorothy Massie, the Of
Ricer's sister said the family con-
6idently had expected acquittal.
Mrs. Massie herself took the
telephone call last night that
brought news of the jury's find
dng AS she turned from the tele-
phone, she asked:
"Manslaughter! What does
that mean?"
The sentence was pondered
briefly by the family present:
then Mrs. Massie weeping softly,
retired to her room.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
ONE VIRGIN|AN,
z Of MARYLAND
ALSO LISTED
Melons Daughter in First of
Two Presentations Set at
Buckingham Palace

LONDON, April 80 (I.N.S.).
The American Embassy today
announced the names of 81
American women who will be
presented to King George and
Queen Mary at this years two
royal court presentations at
Buckingham Palace.
Thirteen will be presented on
May II, and eight on the evening
of May IL.
simultaneously with announce
ment of the names, the embassy
revealed that Pauline Defleuriau,
wife of the French ambassador,
will present the American women
at the first court.
Mellon Daughter Included
This occasioned some surprise
in American circles when it was
not Immediately realized that Mrs.
David K. E. Bruce, daughter of
Ambassador Andrew w. Mellon
and official embassy hostess, has
not yet been formally presented
to their majesties.
Mrs. Bruce will be presented
at the first court and will make
the presentations of the Ameri-
cans at the second.
Presentations Nav IL
Following are the names of
those to be presented May II:
Miss Mary Elizabeth Beebe, Wal
lingford, Pa; Mrs. David K. E.
Bruce, New York city; Miss
Helen Bryan, Richmond. Va;
Mrs. Eugene H. Dooman, New
York city; Mrs. David E. Finley,
Washington, D. c.; Miss Hilda
Foster, Boston; Miss Estelle Ere
linghuySen, Elberon, N. j.: Miss
Denise Livingston, New York city;
Miss Alice Lowering, Boston;
Miss Isobel McCreery, San Fran.
cisco; Miss Natica" West, New
York city; Mrs. Cortlandt Parker,
Princeton, N. j., and Mrs. Will
liam T. Pigott, Helena, Mont.
At Second Court
The following will be presented
at the second court, May IL:
Mrs. E. Campion Acheson, jr.,
Middleton, Conn; Miss Winifred
Holt Bloodgood, Baltimore; Mrs.
James R. Herbert Boone, New
York city; Mrs. Russell M.
Brooks, Salem Ore; Mrs. William
Lindsey, Boston; Mrs. Rufus
Graves Mather, Gibson Island,
Md; Miss Catherine McAndrews,
Owatonna, Mimi, and Miss
Daphne Prizer, New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
GUILTY VERDICT
EXPECTED BY
DEFENDANTS
None Even Expected MiStriaI;
High Naval Officers Ex-
press Sympathy
PEARL HARBOR NAVAL

PEARL HARBOR NAVAL
BASE, HONOLULU, It. H.,
April 80 (I.N.S.).-Under the
sheltering flag of the Navy
aboard the old U. S. S. Alton
in the mud flats Of this grim
naval base, the four defendants
in the "honor staying" trial
rested today, disappointed but
undaunted in the face of the
manslaughter 'verdicts against
them.
All of them, it seemed, ex-
pected to be found guilty. None
believed there would be an
acquittal, or even a mistrial,
despite the valiant attempts of
Chief Defense Counsel Clarence
Darrow to bolster up their hopes.
All are at liberty under bail,
but are in the technical custody
of Capt. Ward Workman, special
officer of the court.
Mrs. Thalia Massie was incon-
solable in her grief. She col
lapSed after the verdict and spent
a SleeplesS night, weeping con-
tinuously.
Husband Gables Hope
Her mother, Mrs. Grace Hub
bard Fortescue, and her husband,
Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie, have
pleaded with her to pull your
self together" but in vain. Mrs.
Fortescue herself cracked today
under the strain.
The two convicted sailors,
Albert o. Jones and E. j. Lord,
were in good spirits considering
the circumstances.
Jones Worries Over Status
Jones appeared worried over
his status in the Navy. He said:
Il have served fifteen years
and l have only four years to
go before 1 will get a pension.
1 don't know what will happen
if l am finally hooked
Naval officers from Rear Ad-
miral Yates Stirling down visited
the defendants to express their
sympathy.
Lieutenant Massie said:
"The Navy is behind us to a
man. Do you wonder that
am proud to be in the Navy"
Lieutenant MaSSie sent a wire
to his parents in Anderson, KY,
telling them not to worry.
The young officer displayed
more interest in the condition of
his wife than in himself. His
own lined face with sunken checks
bears a tragic record of the har-
rowing experience he has under.
gone.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
|NASSIE PARDON
Up To JUDD

HONOLULU, April 80 Q.N.SJ.
The Governor of Hawaii, Law.
renee Judd, has the sole pardon
ing power in the territory and
his acts in this connection are
not subject to review by any
court, study of the territorial
laws revealed today.
Should the Massie- -Fortescue de-
PENDANTS be brought before him
he could sign a pardon at any
time, even before a sentence is
passed. The defendants may also
be paroled at any time after
being sentenced.
The Hawaiian law provides
that as soon as practicable, and
not less than three months after
any person has been sentenced
for less than life imprisonment,
the prison board shall fix q
minimum term to be served be-
fore prisoner becomes eligible
for parole.
The defendants convicted Of
manslaughter are subject to a
sentence of not more than 10
years. The minimum eligible term
fixed by the prison board can be
one day if so decreed.
Before fixing a minimum term,
the prison board must inquire into
the personal history Of the de-
fendant, then submit it's decision
to the judge that passed sentence.
The judge has the power to bring
in the prisoner for an examina-
ton, and to increase or decrease
the minimum eligible term as he
sees fit.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
WIN
NEW TRIAL

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April 30
Q.N.SD Male students of Will
liam and Mary College returned
to their classes today, after a
48-hour strike, when the admins
tration agreed to give four sus-
pended classmen a second trial.
The suspended freshmen will
be allowed professional counsel
at the next hearing. They are
charged with having charged on
a dining room to seize an upper
clasSman clasSed as an informer.
They claim they were members of
freshman group of more than
200.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

Travel economically in one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
10000 Union Men
To Join Beer Parade

NEW YORK, April 80 G.N.SD.
Labor union members will march
10000 strong in the Beer for
Taxation" parade, May IA, Joseph
P. Ryan, president of the Central
Trades and Labor Council, said
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Second of Family
SucCLLnlbs to Burns

Charles Mcdonald, 16. of 30O2
Twelfth st. N. E.. succumbed to
burns last night at Garfield Hos
pital. The burns we're suffer ed
April IA when a can of kerosene
exploded as he attempted to
build fire in the furnace of
his home.
The boy is the second member
of the family to die of burns.
His sister died some time ago
when her dress caught fire from
q gas stove.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

Mrs. Anne KIuegel, a champion
of the "honor SldyerS" and one
of Honolulu leaders in the de-
ndnd for a ciUic cleanup, has
Written exclusively for InternG-
tional Ne1DS SerUice her reactions
to the mGnSlGugtter UerdictS.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Christmas
Glace Fruits, 85c

CIaCe Fruits, Soc
A delicious assortment of slace
fruits in an attractive glass container.
Hard Candies, 25c lb.
Tasty hard candies, in bright,
tempting colors, with delicious assort-
ed Filings.
LANSBURCH'S Famous Chocolates,
in holiday box .......... Soc ID.
Homemade Pecan Toffes go. .60c Id.
Black Walnut Puffs ... 49c h.
Decorated Holiday Mints. -. .60c ID.
Msillard's Chocolates, box, 80c to $3.50
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Candies
Toasted Cashews, 39c lb.

Toasted Cashews, 39c lb.
Crispy, fresh toasted eashew nuts, .
wholesome confection for parties.
Whitman Chocolates
You'll want At least one box OF
these! Delicious chocolates with fruit
and nut centers. 81 and $3.50.
CobeIin's Gold Seal Chocolates, 81 box
Pure Fruit Fairy Straws. -. .39e lb.
Chocolate Strsws, mint filled .60c ID.
Assorted Christmas Caramels, 3oe ID.
Rum and Butter English Tofee, 49e ID.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1889. Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
TAKING PROFITS
/. SLOWS BOND
ADVANCE
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NV YORK, Aug. "a Q.N.SO.
Profit-taking gave the bond list
an irregular appearance today in
what appeared to be sort Of
breathing spell, due for after the
rise of more than six weeks which
pushed the market to new high
1Or the year yesterday.
Rail- About Steady
In the railroad division Atchi-
son General Is held steady at
912z, while the st. Paul IS Of 1000
lost It 13. The st. Paul SIS Of
1875 were unchanged at SO.
Chicago g. Northwestern 4As,
which have had a rise Of "a
points in less than two months
were under slight pressure at
81 while the New York Central
Is of 1884 lost y at 851s.
Wire company bonds reflected
some profit taking and Interna-
tional Telephone and Telegraph
convertible 41as lost u at 49A.
The Western Union 612s of 1886
were unchanged at 9112.
Steady After Big Push
In the industrial list Hudson
Coal SIS which have had a phe-
nomenal advance, held steady
at so.
Opening quotations on Govern
ment bonds we're: Liberty 3l2s
100.25; first 4As 101.11, fourth
4Ks 1892; Treasury 33ss of '43
100.16; Treasury 33ss of At,
10000, and 4As 107.17.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
COTTON STEADY:
AFTER WEAK :
HIu I'LL HuIBA ~
OPENING

NEW YORK, Aug. "a GN.S).
Cotton futures turned steady in
late trading today after opening
lower on weakness at Liverpool,
which at the time Of the New
York first call was three or four
points lower than due.
Trading was only moderately
active during the early part Of
the session, due to a general hold
ing off from the market for pub
lication of the weekly Government
weather report. =
Following this, however, trading
became somewhat more active,
the report generally being con-.
strued as unfavorable to the CROP
and futures staged a mild rally.
Around noon the run Of con.
tracts off l to 2 points. October
was up 2 at TIT, December up 2
at 795, January off at 7.99.
March up 2 at 8.16, and May un'
changed at $50.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
GRAIN FUTURES
ARE ERRAT|C

CHICAGO, Aug. "a G.N.SJ.
Erratic price fluctuations charac-
terized early dealings in grain
futures here today. Trade was
moderate.
Wheat ruled u to 1ac lower
At mid-session after backing and
filling within a narrow range.
Corn was % to 1ac off, oats
steady to 1sc down and rye "
to Hc off.
Liverpool was 1s to 12d off on
late cables and Winnipeg 70 to
Ac off.
September wheat was quoted
at 501ac here and December
above SAC.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
CLOTH SALES LAG

NEW YORK. Aug. - GN.SD.-The
coarse yarn cloths market opened
quietly today and business Jagged along
spasmodiCally until shortly after noon,
when volume picked up and became
increasingly more active as the day
went on. Near the close it was said
the days total business might compare
favorably with the best of the current
movement. and numerous constructions
were becoming stronger Several sheet
ing styles were marked up, some as
much as &c at a time. and in print
cloth there were a number of construc-
tions which were held for advances
in the majority of centers. During the
day several mills sold good portions of
THAR fall production
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug "a G.Ns).-Hoge-
Receipts, 10000; to lO cents higher,
Top. 1856; bulk, H1o@47o; heavy,
$42Od4 4.50: medium. 81 45Od4S5: light,
$46O64S5; light lights, Sh30047O;
packing sows, $3.25@3.9O; pigs. $3.50
425. Holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000: market steady.
calves, 1000; market steady. Beef
steers. Good and choice, S8099O; COM
mon and medium. S608; yearlings SIS
nG.75. Butcher cattle: Heifers, S46S;
S45O67.50: feeder steers. f4501625;
stocker steers. $416, stocker cows and
heifers $ST45O.
Sheep-Receipta 10000; market Csc
lower. Lambs, S5.25T625: common, 81
as; yearlings, $f1475. feeders, A@6;
owes, &i0250
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Aug. "a UNs).-Butter-
Receipts 1874 tubs: creamery extras
JsIhc; standards, 1S&c; extra firsts,
III @1sc; firsts, 1914 @17c; packing
stock, lOc; specials, 19@19hc.
BRgs-Receipts 1865 cases ordinary
current receipts 13@1Sc, fresh graded
extra firsts. less than cars. lie; cars.
1s@1Shc: fresh graded firsts. less than
cars, 1910: cars. 17hc; dirties. 1O@13c
checks lO@l1hc.
Cheese-Young Americas and Long
horns, 1S%@14c; brick. fancy, lie
daisies and prints. 1S%014c; twins
13M @lSEs
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
STEEL OUTPUT.
LEVEL HOLDS .

NEW YORK, Aug. "a. GN.S0 &.
There has been a moderate sea-
sonal increase in orders for some
steel products from miscellaneous
sources, but steel operations are
unchanged at IA per cent, the
Iron Age Review stated today.
In the valleys, where motor car
steel requirements are such an
important factor, production is
not above 10 per cent.
Declines in sheet prices have
brought down the Iron Age Tin
ished steel composite price to
1.964c a pound, the lowest level
since last march.
The pig iron composite re-
mains at $13.64 a gross ton, while
the heavy melting scrap compos--
ite has gone up to ST, the highest
since the second week of June. -
D..
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES -
Norfolk & Washington Steam
ship Co., 10000.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS "a, $1,000
0812.
Washington Gas IS "B', $1,000
1904, $1,000 lOOh,
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

New York funds in Montreal, 1925
premium at 81. 900.
Montreal funds in New York, 1925
discount at 81 900
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
LEAGUE MEETS TUESDAY

The Barnesville, Md, Commun-
fly League will hold its regular
meeting in the community hall
next Tuesday at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
THIRD ROBBERY.
SUSPECT HELD

Bernard Downey, Of 924 Sixth
st. N. W., was arrested last night
and is being held with Henry c.
P. Fegan, "a, a former policeman,
and Edward Matthews, AZ.
Jewelry valued at 5000, taken
in the holdup Of the Plaza Hotel
wednesday night, was found on
Downey, police say.
Nearly a score Of holdup vic
tins confronted Fegan and Mat
thews at police headquarters last
night, five Of them positively
identifying the former as partici-
pating in robberies. Others par
TALLY identified Matthews. All
victims will view the three men
agaih today.
Downey was arrested following
an anonymous telephone call to
police headquarters last night.
Detective Sergts. Frank o. Brass
and Van D. Hughes went to a
store at Third and M Streets
Southeast, and traced both the
call and the fugitive.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
MARY STILLS DIVORCE TALK
Film Star in New York
to Look for a
New Story
By MARGARET LANE

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 0.N.S0
Royal families have no divorces.
At least-with a few exceptions,
like Henry the Eighth and Ma
poleon-that is the theory. And
the royal family of Hollywood
conforms to tradition.
Mary Pickford is in New York.
She is what a film star calls
alone, because she has only q
secretary and a maid with her,
and a few discreet trunks Of
beautiful clothes. Douglas Fair
banks is on his way to the South
Seas. He has gone to make a
new film, for a man must work.
Mary said a little sadly:
81 am so used to divorce
rumOrS that l should miss
them If they stopped. After
all, we have been married IL
years. What can you expect?
We could probably stop the
rumOrs for a while, IL we made
another picture together, or
something like that. But what
Is the use? Besides, one makes
pictures for entertainment, not
to stop people talking about
ones private affairs"
She looked tired, and there was
a sweetness about her infinitely
touching. She still has the fragile
prettinesS of the very young, but
she has the eyes of a woman IA
miliar with tears.
She talked blithely enough.
81 don't know whether or not
to return to the old, unsOphisti-
Gated type of film. On the whole,
I think I'm too fearful. Old
people and children always like
my pictures, but the vogue is
for sophisticated films. I've
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
z BOYS ADMIT
FIRING HAY

Said to have admitted firing
a hay barrack belonging to w. A.
Jones, of near Darnestown, be-
cause he refused them a lift in
his car, two small colored wards
Of the Washington Board Of Pub
lie Welfare are to be arraigned
tomorrow in Montgomery county
juvenile court on charges Of
arson.
The boys, IL and 13 years of
age, were arrested by Sergt. Roy
Bodmer and Corp. Harry Mer-
son, of Montgomery county
police headquarters.
The boys are cared for by
Sarah Plummer, colored, Of near
Darnestown, as wards of the well
fare board.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
NEBRASKA GETS.
!, BEHIND BOOM
FOR GARNER

The scramble of Democrats to
climb aboard the rapidly filling
Garner bandwagon spread to Ne.
braska yesterday.
Supporters of the Speaker, who
have just organized a Garner-for'
President Club in Omaha, pre-
dicted he would sweep the State
and capture the 16 delegates to
the Democratic convention.
Won't Enter Name
In accordance with the policy
Of avoiding primary contests
where the direct or indirect con-
sent of the Speaker is required.
Representative Sam Rayburn, of
Texas. telegraphed Grace Bailey
Edwards, secretary of the Garner
for-President Club at Omaha,
esking that his name be not
filed.
Gamers policy. adopted in the
. case Of Georgia. where Judge G.
H. Howard filed as a Garner
proxy candidate in the primary,
apparently will be applied in
California and other States in
which the law provides for the
formal consent Of the Speaker.
Sticks to Knitting
At the same time, the Speak
er'S personal determination to
stick to his knitting in the House
and his refusal to lift a finger
to encourage the movement to.
draft him for the Presidency,
was disclosed in a telegram from
Garner to Mrs. Claude De Van
Watts, president Of the Texas
w. G. T. U.
In a response to a telegram
asking his position on the Eight
eenth Amendment, he wired he
had no intention Of making any
statement regarding questions
which Congress does not have up
for immediate consideration, but
was devoting himself to preServ-
ing harmony within the ranks Of
Democrats.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

Newspaper accounts Of the
3,OOO-foot nose dive taken yeSter-
day by Lieut.. Fred Trapnell,
U. S. N. pilot in a parachute
from his falling plane at Oxon
Hill, Md, were a serious disap-
pointment to the flier.
The Trapnells, who make their
home at 1901 Wyoming Avenue,
lost their valued Irish wolfhound,
Wally, last Sunday, and the lieu
tenant thought his jump would
be a fine opportunity to get some
publicity for his lost pet. And
incidentally get the dog back
again.
Arriving at the Naval Air Sta
ton after the accident he was
met by his wife. Lieutenant
Trapnell eagerly demanded:
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
3 Washington Men
GiUen Reserve Rank

Three Washington residents
have been appointed officers in
the Army Reserve Corps, the
War Department announced to-
day.
They are Robert Serrell Wood
Walker, 1922 @ st. N. W., who
was named as captain; Paul A.
Cooley, 1894 Lanier Pl. N. W.,
a first lieutenant, and Howard
Garfield Kurtz, jr., Chastleton
Hotel, q second lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Parachute Jumper Seeks
His Lost Wolh0und

Later when stories of his jump
made the front pages of local
papers he expressed his disgust
that none of 'em had mentioned
Wally.
The dog, a beautiful canine,
with light tan shaggy coat
strayed from the Trapnell home
when the flier and his wife were
taking a walk in Rock Greek
Park near the Taft Bridge.
He is still missing and his
owners believe he is roaming the
park in search of them. So
huge and shaggy is the dog that
strangers, never having seen an
Irish wolfhound, might easily
take him for an escaped lion or
panther from the National Zoo
logical Park.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

come to New York partly to
look for a new story, and partly
to study. I need a rest. I
thought / was going to get one,
but
With a rueful smile in the di-
rection of the closed door behind
which a telephone was ringing
relentlessly, and a secretary was
dealing with photographers, she
concluded:
$50 far I've been unlucky."