davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-21

ceSSOr, nOr the
explosively burlesqued mannerisms
nor the overapplied evidences Of
the "jitters," she Is far better of
playing the part with restraint. and
in the Partisan restaurant with bib
ulous moderation. and by appearing
in the first act In a neatly tailored
black dress which seems to us to be
the peer OF all black dresses.
Unfortunately. this is the swan
song Of the seasons National Play
ers. When. on Saturday night, the
curtain falls for the last time, this
excellent and much famed company
will be bound, bag and baggage. for
the four corners OF the land. For
this reason, last nights performance
was in the nature Of being a fare
well-from audience to actors, from
actors to audience And. while the
little play was handled adroitly, and
given its due OF laughter, 1t seemed
a trifie letdown-as though grain
or two more OF dynamite in one or
two spots wouldn't have harmed It,
Perhaps. with the Ghost Train
still singing in their ears, the play
ers found themselves q trifle be-
w-ildered at being suddenly in
Dubuque although they should
have been pleased to be placed in
such a handsome setting as Mr..
Souires gave them. Still. they did
not progress at their best clip-a
matter which no doubt will have
been adjusted long before the next
evening comes along.
There were many sections Of the
play. however, which were handled
more effectively than they were on
Broadway. Witness. for instance,
the scene in which Raymond Bram-
lev and Donald Woods Quaff to-
gether from out Of a long brown
bottle: the initial scene in which
Freddie Sherman does nothing. and
the manner in which Ona Munson
heckles her mother. Other notable
moments of the evening are pro-
vided by Leona Powers. this
time looking like Norma Shearer
,this means she has reminded
people this season OF Ruth Chatter
Evening star., 1932-06-21
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.

ton. Madge Kennedy, Mrs. Fiske.
and many others; by Raymond
Bramley, in his most subdued and
pleasantly conceived acting of the
year; by Donald Woods, who thus
brings to an end q series OF splendid
roles; by Miss Munson, who has
progressed In leaps and bounds as
an actress; by Forrest Orr, in spite
of dlsinclination to pronounce "di-
vertissemeht, and by all those
others who have made the National
Players as good as they have been
this season. Then. too, there was
a newcomer, Frank Westbrook, who
looked quite at ease, even though he
is perhaps q foot-and-a-half too
tall for one Of those Eton collars.
All Of which brings the year to
the close-and SO regretfully. we bid
1t adieu-Mr. Brooke, Mr.. Cochran,
Mrs. Hibbard-every one.
E. de 8. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
BROTHER OF JUSTICE
SUED BY FORMER WIFE
Cooley Butler Files Demurrer in
Action to Gain Half Interest
in S1s,OOO.OOO Property.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June Ala demur-
rer was filed yesterday by Cooley Butler.
mining man and brother of Associate
Justice Pierce Butler of the United
States Supreme Court, to a complaint
of his first wife. Rozellia o. Brown. who
seeks half interest in community
property which she said was worth ap-
prcximately Sl8.000.000.
The demurrer will be scheduled for
are unent in the Superior Court within
the next 10 days.
Mrs. Browns complaint said she was
kept in ignorance Of her former hus-
bands real wealth when they agreed
on a property settlement of $1,000 900.
Lerue Wallace Jenkins Butler. Buffers
second wife, also was made defendant.
She said they were married in Min
nesota in 1923.
Her suit was entered here several
days ago. but was placed on secret
file because an attachment was involved
Evening star., 1932-06-21
FINAL Meeting HELD
Burleith Citizens Conduct Enter
tainment Program.

The Burleith Citizens Association
held its final meeting Of the season
last night with a program Of enter
tainment furnished by the children
OF the neighborhood
j. F. Gorrell. president. who presided.
won a spelling bee The children who
performed for their elders were Of the
$500 block Of r. s. and T streets
Evening star., 1932-06-21
NOW, Honestly
Do You
Really
Feel Good?

When YOU get up in the mornings,
do you feel rested. full Of vigor and
pep ready tor big breakfast
and anxious to begin your daily
duties? Or are you one of those un-
fortunates who are half sick, listless
and depressed?
Is 1t job for you to get out OF
bed? Do you wish you could lie
there for just few more minutes?
Then you. no doubt. ere suffering from
faulty elimination. that insidious condi-
tion caused by our modern. eaSv mode OF
living. which is commonly known as con-
stipation You are committing the crime
OF sef-poison!nR. which is robbing you
~ your rishtful heritage. good health
When you allow food wastes to accumu-
late in your system you are hurting
yourself for these wastes are turned into
posons that are absorbed - the blood
stream and distributed throughout the
entire system That is the reason YOU
feel all washed out" lack energy and
pep II you allow this harmful practice
Yourself.
Doctors say nine out OF ten physical
ailments are caused from conStipa ion,
failure TO eliminate food wastes from the
system regularly
II you are guilty of personal neglect.
there is no better time than right now
to start banshing poisons from your
system Soon YOU will be internally
clean your complexion will take
on that becoming glow of health that
comes from within your eyes will
sparkle with the JOY OF living and that
tired listless feeling will be thing of
the past.
1t is SO easy to regain physical alert
ness that it is foolhardy to go through
life feeling half sick Here is the road
to buoyant health an easy and
pleasant metnoa that any one can fol-
low: Tomorrow mornins. before break:
Hexasol into glass OF pure water
then drink the sparkling mixture to your
ritual for ten days. At the end Of this
period. If you do not say YOU feel better
than you have felt in years. return the
for full refund.
A product OF lesser merit than Hexa-
sol could not afford to make this gen.
erous money-back guarantee. HeXasol is
not new end untried product. 1t has
helped thousands during the past IS
years to overcome constipation and re-
sultins conditions such headaches.
colds. Indigestion, door compile xion.
rheumatism and auto-ntoxication. Now
it is being advertised so that many more
thousands may be helped.
Go now. phone your nearest drug
store send bottle of Aexasol.
YOU may start in the morning to Danish
all poisonous food wastes from your svs-
TEN. Remember. you are missing . lot
Of fup If you don't feel GOOD.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
WOMAN MAY SURVIVE
SUSPECTED SUICIDE PACT
Bankers Son, Married, Found
Dead-Nurse Companion Danger
ously III From Poison.
Y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 21.-Ja.nes B.
Andriano. Al, married, and the son OF
St. Joseph, Mo-. banker, was found
dead and his woman companion. q st.
Joseph nurse, was found dangerously
i'll from poisoning in . hotel apartment
here late yesterday.
Andriano's mother, Mrs. Max Andri-
ano. identified the body OF her son and
said the woman, about 20, was Miss
Ada Bendon.
DR.. Glen c. Carbaugh. jackson Coun
ty coroner. said the two apparfntly had
entered into q suicide pact. 'Andriano
was the father of six children. Ply
sicians said hey had hopes OF recovery
of Miss Bendon
Evening star., 1932-06-21
So AmbrOsia
FACIAL SET
75c

Includes l 81 bottle AM
brosia. / Csc box J. a. J.
Couettes. ! soc Ambrosia
flask, l 25c funnel.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
AS Husbands Go"
At the National.

TINE sarrulous and gullible En-
mie Sykes is with us again.
This time she is given flesh
i and blood BY Kathryn Civ
ney one OF the National
Players shrewdest condolences. and
q handsome replica Of the JunoesQue
Evening star., 1932-06-21
HOPEFUL SIGN SEEN
|NPOWER INCREASE
Gen. Dawes Business Ba'
rometer Forecasts Return
of Prosperity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2l.-The business
barometer Of electric power production,
which Gen. Dawes recently cited as a
hopeful omen, was one Of the very few
which gave any inkling OF impending
trouble preceding the 1929 collapse.
Public utility statisticians recalled
that in September and October. 1929,
the weekly readings Of this barometer
showed unusual symptoms OF stormy
weather Immediately ahead.
In the second half OF September,
1929. power production receded sharply.
1t rallied again in the first week Of
October. but again wilted. This was
distinctly contrary to usual seasonal
trend. Ordinarily. September and Oc-
tober are months Of steadily rising pro-
duction.
Encouraged by Signs.
While these students Of power sta
tistics are not fully prepared to indorse
the hopeful forecast OF Dawes, they
nevertheless find a reaSsur1ng basis for
encouragement.
Compared with the first week Of May.
which ordinarily marks the low point
Of power production for the year. the
figures for the week ended June II show
an increase of 0.3 per cent. For the
Evening star., 1932-06-21
TWO KILLED By TRAIN
Men Riding Tonight Across Sierra
Nevada Range Overcome by Smoke.

RENO, New. June 81 R).-Over-
come by smoke pouring from the en-
gine. three young men riding freight
train across the Sierra Nevada Noun
tains fell beneath the wheels near Dom
ner Summit late Sunday night. and
two of them. Charles N Chandler 27,
of Davenport, Iowa. and Edward Kirby,
%. Of Sioux City, Iowa were killed.
The third, 17-year -old Andrew Caral-
lazzo OF Philadelphia. is in q hospital
here. Physicians said he will recover.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
7O4 GET YALE DEGREES
Winners of Highest Honors for
Year Are Announced.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 81 H).-
Yale University awarded 7O4 degrees to
undergraduates of Yale College and the
Sheffield Scientific School today. Win
ners of highest honorS were announced
by President James Rowland Angel
Rufus Day, jr.. of Cleveland, was
awarded the prize for scholarship for
the bachelor of arts degree.
Edward Rotan. ID, of Houston, Tex.
was awarded the Chester Harding
Plimpton prize.
Other awards were: To Robert B.
Fulton of Rockford. ILL.,. the DeFOrest
prize of $lOO for the best grafton. To
Maynard Mack of Oberlin Ohio, the
Alpheus Henry Snow prize of $500.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

school. As 4
tall, gilded lady,
far aheld Tin
the pro loeue)
from her native
Dubuque, she
may be seen in
Rachel CrOth-
er's al m u 8 ing
chronicle, LAS
Husbands Co."
at the National,
as q middle
aged Mrs. Fix-1t
who fixes MOTH
ing at all. While
Miss ivn ey
has not the car
rot-colOred hair
of her prede-
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

Plain and printed fabric COM
bine to fashion a very smart
ensemble for the junior miss.
The skirt and the coat lining
of blue cotton broadcloth, the
blouse and jacket Of eggshell
with blue floral print. The
little frock is sleeveless, and
the flared skirt joins in an up
ward point that is very chic.
You will like, also, challis, linen,
seersucker or jersey for this
model. Plaids, stripes and
checks are popular with young.
sters this season.
Pattern 2098 is obtainable
only in sizes 4, 8, 8, 10, IL.
Size 10 requires 23s yards light
and 25s yards dark fabric, SO
inches wide.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-
ferredD, for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St.. New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
"BEAST OF THE CITY"
Continued from Magazine Poge)

Continued from Magazine Page
"Oh, yes-it's nice-but things
are Slow" said Sam.
But yeh make a livin' an
nobody bothers yeh?" asked the
first young man.
ooh. yes; I make a livin'-
Just do. No, nobody bothers
me. What do you mean?"
"Oh, nothin'. But yeh're
sure yeh could identify those
fellers?"
"sare? Sure? I couldn't
mistake them"
The first young man sudden
ly reached over and caught the
proprietor's arm. There was a
leer on his face.
"Ye're gettin' along all right,
amt yeh?" he asked earnestly.
"Yeh dom want no trouble, do
yeh? Yeh got a wife an kids
and yeh don want no trouble?"
His hand closed tightly on
the others arm. Sam WINGED
and terror came in his eyes.
"What-what do you mean?"
he asked in a quivering voice.
Just what I say. Yeh dom
want no trouble. Maybe you
wasn't so sure about them two
fellerS. Maybe when yeh glom
'em in court yeh won be so
sure. Ye're a busy feller and
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
BY Mflt Gross
By Rube Goldberg
By Jack Lsit

Grossman and his father and
his fathers father before him
had never seen two thousand
dollars. The hold on his fore
arm was released. GroSsman
clung to the counter for support,
but his head leaned forward and
his eyeballs bulged as he stared
in fascinated concentration on
the money.
"See? 1t takes yeh five min
utes to figger out the denomina-
o. two grand notes. Your eyes
is terrible, brudder, an yeh
know it. Yeh couldn't never be
sure o. nuttin' what yeh seen
or t'ink yeh seen. Do yeh see
what I mean?"
GroSsman still stared as
though hypnotized.
IT guess yeh see an If
yeh don't see you amt gonna
see nuttin'- come on
Charley. Our friend here didn't
see no guys doin' no shootin'. In
fact, he wouldn't know us if he
seen us again would yeh,
oldtimer?"
Grossman shuddered, pulled
himself together and slowly
moved his head-from side to
side.
Copyright. 1882.
International Film Service Co, Inc,
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Fat en-!
Here's A Red Hot Tip
Safe Way to Get Rid of Surplus
Fat and at the Same Time Gain
in VigOr, Energy and Mental
Activity-Feel Younger.

Eyes, Gentlemen" Writes W. R.
Daniels of Richmond Hill-"I have
finished my second bottle of Krus-
chen Salts and have obtained the
following results:
II have removed inches from
the belt line-Get up in the morn.
ing feeling 100 per cent? am 25
per cent more active-My mind is
clearer-My wind has improved rs
per cent-All skin eruptions have
disappeared-My face and lips have
color-When I go to bed l am mo-
tionless-sleep like q brick. Am
as years old and feel 20 years
younger"
Millions of men the world over
are taking the little daily dose of
Kruschen because they know that it
keeps them feeling fit and active
life really becomes a glorious ad.
venture-welI worth living.
Get on the scales today and see how
much you weigh-then get bottle Of
Kruschen Salts which costs, but a
trfle and will last 4 weeks. Take one
| half teaspoonful in glass Of hot
water every morning-cut down on
sweets for while-persst in this
method every morning and when you
| have finished the contents of this first
bottle weigh yourself again-and know
that the SIX mineral salts Of Kruschen
have presented you with glorious health.
! To take off fat harmlessly and
! SAFELY, take Kruschen every morning
don't worry-it's the SAFE way to
| reduce.
! But be sure for your health's sake
| that you ask for and get Kruschen
| Salts. Get them at Peoples Drug stores
! or any drugstore in the world and II
! the results one bottle brings DO not
delight you-do not joyfully satisfy you
why money hack
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
The Spine-TingIing Thrill Story of 1882

it'd be better for yeh if yeh
wasn't so sure. One o. dem
boys is got an old mudder an
de udder one is keepin' his six
little brudders and sisters"
But, I can't help that
that's too bad"
"Ain't it? Well if some of
de boys by mistake should hap
pen to touch off a pinapple un.
der de back O. dis store where
yeh live wit your family, and
blow yez all to hell, or if some.
body should happen to ask yeh
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

shoulder Crowded he were
strong enough) and carry her
out of the place.
We'll, that would be a tri-
umphant ending to the eve
ming. -!
Somebody wanted her =.
somebody" thought her pas
sionately desirable. even if it
was only in an exhibition
dance. :.
Ha! Diaz had almost caught
her now as she whirled, bare
foot, and naked of lovely limb,
past the little tables.
Now. he had bounded away
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

dey'd croak yeh in a synagogue
but he can be JUS as nice as
he can be fierce"
He turned to the other
hoodlum, Got any jack on
yeh?" The other one non
chalantly slipped his hand in
his vest pocket and flipped two
yellow bills on the counter.
Yeah, I got a little chicken
feed" The bills slowly un-
folded, they were two grand
notes.
Two thousand dollars! Sam
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

Then it was too late.
A frail end of chiffon had
caught in the unshaded candle.
There was a squirt Of smoky
flame as Laurel sprang back.
1t had all happened so sud-
denly that for a second every
one seem petrified except Bruce
Harvey, who leaped towards
her. But Laurel blindly flew
from him towards the exit,
screaming in pain and terror
as her dress blazed up.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
: By Nav Christie

from her, during a mad bac-
chanal at the far end of the
floor, as though intoxicated by
himself.
Laurel danced gaily towards
Bruce Harvey, who was sitting
next her mother. She looked
directly, provocatively at him,
and not at Comics jealous,
disappearing face.
Look out! The candles"
someone shouted as her flying
draperies whirled about. She
didn't hear the warning till
the yell: Laurel! Your dressl"
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
HIGH SPEED GIRL

Continued from Magazine Page }
joyously aloft and leading Diaz
in the dance.
Her mother and Bruce Har.
vey watched them from their
table. This made Laurel doubly
provocative :.
Twice Diaz caught her, and
the second time he bent her
backwards almost to the floor
his cheek pressing to hers.
A Gala Ending
He hadn't told her so, but
she knew there would be a long
kiss at the finish. and then
he would throw her over his
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

work in de store an yeh don
have time to stand out on de
street an see everything what's
goin' on. Do yeh?"'
This last question was snap
ped out.
What do you meant amt
botherin' nobody-I saw them
fellers-I couldn' help it"
"Lissen," and the other
showed his face across the
counter until his nose almost
touched the old mans, and his
voice was very hard. Il t'ink
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

to 60 out ridin' down a one.
way street, or if dey pick UP
de body O. your kid in a sewer
wit some lead weights for
jew'lry-wouldn' dat. be too
bad?"
did yeh ever hear O. Bel
monte?" clicked the gangster.
Grossman began to collapse. IF
yeh had de hull army an navy
behind yeh and yeh pulled any
O. dat stuff on his boys in
tourtroo he'd have yeh
chased aroun' de world an
Evening star., 1932-11-14
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS

Barber & Ross, Inc. 6l2s..... so ...
c6Syy c6Ggbia Gh1s9 c9u6iqS 6qS 515 s SS iSS o3
D. c. Paper Mfg. 6s.. ...., 10 .....
W. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s.... 81 "a
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Grain Market
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, November 14.-Wheat
prices were steady at the start today,
but weakened later in sympathy with
the decline in stocks and cotton. De-
cember opened at ASH to ASS; May,
5o24 to 505s; July, SIS to 51&. After
the first half hour December was 4512
May, 5012; July, 513s.
Corn followed the trend OF wheat.
December opened at 26ss to 26a4; May,
3lB to 3134; July, 331s. After the first
half hour December was 26%; May,
315s; July, 3315.
Oats showed little change. December
opened at 16a4; May, 1875; July, 1875
After the first half hour December was
l6as; May, 1879; July, 1e9s.
Provisions were easier with hogs.
The market rallied sharply after the
wayering, start. Buying for Northwest
and Eastern account, short covering and
light offerings, accounted for the up
turn. Corn and oats followed wheat.
At midday grain prices were:
Wheats11k to IA cents higher De-
cember, 467s May, 517s; July, SO.
Corn. u to Il cent higher. Decem-
Der. 271s; May, 80; July, 337s.
cember, 1874; May, 10; July, 1894.
LARD, az lower, and bellies un-
changed.
Steady prices were paid on first trades
in wheat under scattered buying, but
the market dipped shortly after as a re-
suit OF selling induced by weakness in
stocks and cotton. on the dip houses
with foreign connections bought July.
and later there was buying for North
west and Eastern account, which dis
closed lack Of offerings and frightened
shorts into covering.
Sentiment continued predominately
bullish, although the conservative ele-
ment is warning against making pur-
chaSes on sharp rallies.
Liverpool today closed q to u pence
higher because Of the firmer Canadian
and Argentine offers. Buenos Aires was
= to "a cent higher at midday and
Rotterdam was B cent higher.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
INSURANCE LOANS
START RECESSION
Reports at Annual Meeting
Expected to Show Big
Recent Drop.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WALL STREET, New York, November
14.-Early in December the association
OF Life Insurance Presidents will gather
In New York for its twenty-sixth an
nual convention. These meetings have
been Of great interest in the last three
years, as reports are submitted of the
changes In the investments of the So
legal reserve life insurance companies
of the United States. A statement IS
also rendered Of the policy .oans of
the insurance companies. These loans
have been increasing steadily since 1923
and reached their high point in the
second quarter of this year.
In 1880 policy loans rose S376,000, 900
over those in 1929, and in 1881 there
was further expansion of $428, 900, 00O
With the leans granted this year it is
expected the total increase for the de-
preston period will be shown to have
been approximately $1,200,000, 900.
Fewer Loans Sought.
Since the end Of June there has been
a decided decrease in the demand for
policy loans end fewer cancellations of
policies. This reflects not only a gain
In the ability of policy holders to finance
themselves, but an Improvement in
sentiment toward insurance companies
concerning whose investments there
was much unwarranted fear Ia the early
part Of 1882 when not a few policy
holders surrendered their policies and
became hoa1ders of the cash proceeds.
It is significant Of the general
strength Of the insurance companies
that during the period from February
2 to the end Of September, it was neces-
sary for the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to advance less than $780,
600 900 to them, compared with loans
made to banks and trust companies of
S706, 100000. A further evidence of
their liquid position and their ability
to make loans on an unprecedented
scale to policyholders has recently been
given by Superintendent Of Insurance
George S. Van Schaick of New York,
who states that on June 80 the borrow
ings Of companies under his jurisdiction
were only $4,258, ,802, as against assets
in excess of $17,000000
Investments Increased.
He also commented on the fact that,
while they were experiencing the great
est demand for cash and loan values in
history, the life insurance companies
were able to increase their investments
by S70,0o0,0 900.
At the end of 1891 the So legal re-
serve life insurance companies had an
investment in bonds and stocks Of ST.
053 ,00O, 900.
tcopyriEht. 1ss7)
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction Co.-lO at 5, 4 at 5,
at s.
Potomac Electric 51aGs pfd.-3 at 106l4.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-l0 at
81.