davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-16

9. What was the last Gilbert and
Sullivan opera?-B. s.
A. The Grand Duke" presented In
1895, was the last on which the two
collaborated. Gilbert wrote Fallen
Fairies" in collaboration with Edward
German, the composer, and produced
1t in 1909.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

O. Why are writing materials called
stationeryf-R. F. NJ
A. It is because they are sold by
stationer. The word stationer is from
middle English stacyonere. meaning a
book seller Through old French from
late Latin sationarius). The book
seller or publisher was formerly 50
called because he occupied a station
in the market or elsewhere.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

q. What is q hatchment?-F. ID.
A. 1t is defined as the armorial bear
ings OF deceased person, so blazoned
as to indicate the rank, sex, condition,
etc, usually displayed on q lozenge-
shaped panel and placed on the house,
hearse, tomb or In church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
WANTED
WANTED-Maid for general house. work Phone 383.

WANTED-Partner for small hotel. $500 cash required. Address C. 2077, Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
ALEUTIAN HAS
 BIG PASSENGER
 LIST FOR SOUTH
Vessel Brings l2 Persons to This Port and
 Takes "A Away

With one of the largest south- bouni passenger lists of the year, the steamship Aleutian, Capt. Jos eph Ramsauer and Purser Joseph L. Large, called at Juneau last night enroute from Seward to Se- attle. What increased the usual number of travellers to a large ex- tent were cannery workers from the Westward on their way to their homes in the States. She car- ried 23z of these laborers in steer age quarters, and, besides, had 112 cabin occupants.
 Took on Concentrates
 On arrival the vessel moored to the City Wharf. fLter disem- barking passengers there, she moor ed to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's dock, at which she loaded ore concentrates for Seattle discharge and from which she sailed south.
 The Aleutian brought 12 pas seng ITS to Juneau, and on depart ure, she took 24 from this port.
 Incoming passengers were:
 Mrs. J. Mcconnell, Julia H. Lane, Ethel Barrett, Dorothy Brooks, Ut. F. V. Barker, Dr. H. Gisel. j. P Morgan. w. M. Holmes, A. z. Holly, M. D. Williams, AL bert Vile. c. H. Mclean.
 Booked Here For South
 All persons booked at Juneau for tine South were for Seattle, namely.
 MT. and Mrs. P. R. Bradley Frances Bradley, Ruth Bradley, Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Groves, Patsy Groves, Miss Monte Salisbury, J. Moder, Helen G. Moder, Vincent Mode--. Henry Nelson, c. R. Bell, A. Ieander, B. L. Kearns, F. C.. Gibson, H. M. Dow, F. D. Smith, J.. A. Davis, William Armstrong, Waite. Schultz. F. B. Brown T. c. Ferguson. H. O. Moffit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
LARGE RECEIPTS OF
 HALIBUT AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug 16. = Halibut schooner Franklin arrived today from the western banks with 45 900 pounds of fish and sold for 4% and 3 cents pound.
 Arrivals from the local halibut banks were the Albatross with 42,000 pounds, Yaquina with 24,- 900 pounds and Ionic with 22,00O pounds, all selling for 4 and cents pound; National with 28,00O pounds and selling for AS and cents a pound; Pioneer No. with 13,000 pounds and selling for As and 3 cents a pound, and Alba tross, Capt Ed Dahl, with 5000 pounds, selling for Az and } cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
ROGERS FROM SEATTLE GOES
 TOLYNN CANAL
Vessel Brings Y Passeng. CTS and Takes B on
 Skagway Run

With considerable cargo and IT passengers for Juneau, the steam ship Admiral Rogers, Capt s. K. Gilje and Purser R. V. Harris, arrived in Juneau from Seattle at 3 o'clock this morning. She de- parted for Skagway at 8 a. m, after having booked 13 passengers here for Lynn Canal She is scheduled to be back to this port carly Thursday morning, and after brief stay then will sail by way Of Sitka on her return voyage to Puget Sound.
 The vessels freight was of gen. eral character for business houses.
 Passengers TOT Juneau
 Passengers who disemharked at Juneau were:
 From Seattle-Mrs. Thomas Jud- son, Thomas Judson, Jr. Everett Judson, N. T. Keaton, Raymond Abrahamson, J. F. Robertson and two third class.
 From Southeast Alaska ports Mrs. L. P Freeley, Mrs. E. Creed, Mrs. F. T. Capp, Mrs. Ray Pera- tovich, Mrs. Benjamin Putnam, w. H. Stock, J. Yourke, John Olsen, George Hatton.
 Booked For Lynn Canal
 Persons who took passage at Juneau for Lynn Canal ports were.
 For Haines- Manning.
 For Skagway-Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Brothers, Mrs. George H. Mill Ter, Mrs. H. M Holman, Mrs. K. M. K,ogh, Mary Mooney, Rachel Mooney, J. A. Richards. Marie R. Richards, H. L. Morris, Chris tiail Pederson. Wilbur Kerr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

Birds from the pigeon loft of the Lakehurst, N. J. Naval air Bta- ton averaged 43.6 miles an hour in 50O-mile race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOuND

. Princess Alice scheduled to ar-
 rive about 6:30 o'clock this
 evening.
 Yukon scheduled to arrive
 . at 8::30 o'clock this even-
 . ing.
 Prince Rupert scheduled to
 . arrive late Thursday after . noon.
 Alaska due Saturday.
 . Norco due Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle, August 16. . Queen scheduled to sail from { . Seattle August 18 at 2 p. m.
 . Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle August 20 at . 3 a. m . Princess Louise scheduled to { . sal from Vancouver Aug { . ust 20 at g p. m. . Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle August 22 at { . g D, m. . Prince George schedlHed to . ..ail from Vancouver Aug. ( . g at 10 D. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle Aug. B at { . Il. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS , . Admiral evans scheduled south . Wednesday at midnight. { . Admiral Rogers sc he du le d ( . southbound at 2:30 a. m. [ . Thursday. . Admiral Watson is scheduled ( . selthbound August 25. ? LOCAL SAILINGS [ . Estebeth leaves every Thurs ( . day night at 6 D. m., for . Sdtka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday { . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. | , Rake and way ports. | . se . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
S9,300 POUNDS
 OF FISH LIFTED
 T0LocAL DOCK
arly All Receipts Are Comprised of King and
 Cohoe Sa mon

Eighty mine thousand, three hun- dred pounds of fish have been landed in the past few days in Juneau. Of the total receipts, 88,- GOO pounds were salmon and 1900 pounds halibut. All the salmon was bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company. The halibut was pur- chased by E. E. Engstrom, repre- senting the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company of Seattle.
 Salmon boats, captains and hail. ings follow:
 Vessels and Landings Virginia, Louis Wig, 10000 pounds of kings and 14,000 pounds of CO., hoes; Celtic, Henry Moy, 600pounds of kings and $500 pounds of CO., hoes; Emma, Thomas Ness, $500 pounds of kings and 18,000 pounds of echoes; Puppy, James Young, T. 200 pounds of echoes; Aileen, 5000 pounds of echoes; Ida, II, John Sunderland, $50 pounds of kings and 5000 pounds of echoes; Billie G., William Jackson, 1,700 pounds of echoes; T 336, two trips, one with Richard Harris having 300 pounds of kings and 300 pounds of echoes, and one with Benjamin Melvin having 150 pounds of kings and 100 pounds of echoes; T 3380, John Pademsister, 300 pounds of kings and 300 pounds of echoes; Rosalie, R. Livesay, 300 pounds of kings and 500 pounds of echoes; T 373, John Austin, 100 pounds of kings.
 3 and 2 for Haiibut
 The halibut was caught by the T 3380, Capt. John Pademeister, and was sold to MT. Engstrom for 3 cents a pound first grade and 3 cents a pound second grade.
 Fish shipments in the last few days consisted of 40 boxes, or 20,- 900 pounds, of frozen dressed silver salmon to the San Juan Fish and Packing Company of Seattle and five tierces of mild cured king salmon to the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Company of Seattle by the Juneau Cold. Storage, and one tierce of mild cured kings to the Sebastian Stuart Company by MT. Engstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

When the naval airs1lip Los An- geles was decommissioned for Fed eral econmy, she had a total fly ing time of 4,342 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

FOR SALE-Tricycle, rug, vacuum cleaner. Cheap, Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
ALASKA HAS I
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-Steamer AL aska sailed at 9 o'clock this morn ing f6r Southeast Alaska ports with 106 first class and 9 steerage pas sengers aboard.
 Miss L. Fry, Mrs. R. E. Scott, Mrs. H. H. Brownall and four steerage are aboard the Alaska booked for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

FOR SALE-At s quarter Of its real value, Bullard's homestead Of l48 acres, patented, at mouth Taku River. commonly known as Bullard's Landing. Apply to Bull lard on premises or to L. V. Win- ter, Juneau. ss.4.t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

CANARY singers. Mrs. Steinbeck, 3d and Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
NORCO ENROUTE; FIVE FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Aug. Relationship Norco sailed for Juneau and way ports at g o'clock last night with IA passengers aboard, the follow ing for Juneau:
 Mrs. Belle Reden, Mrs. Martha Street, Mrs. G. A. Gustafson, Miss Alice Menzie and Allen Elliott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
FOX RENT

FURNISHED Broom aPts.; house keeping rooms. Channel Apts. Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

FOR SALE Two -produc- ing houses on adjoining lots, BOX 100, overlooking harbor, $5,25Q and S1.575. Allen Shattuck, Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-9x12 Seamless Axmin- stsr Rugs, $2200. Juneau Young Hardware Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
MwmggM SMNMwNSS M@MMzMMM m N sES1lllsza Z l9IEI,,0

E$%#SS$####&Sz&&&SSSS REPRESENTATIVES.
 FOR SALE FOR SALE-9x12 Seamless Axmin- stsr Rugs, $22O0 Juneau Young Hardware Go.
 FOR SALE - Two -produc- ing houses on adjoining lots, BOX 100, overlooking harbor, $5,25Q and S1.575. Allen Shattuck, Inc. FOR SALE-Tricycle, rug, vacuum cleaner. Cheap, Phone 436. CANARY singers. Mrs. Steinbeck, 3d and Harris.
 FOR SALE-9xl2 Tapestry Brus- sells Rugs, s11.50, Juneau Young Hardware Go.
 JACK FROST Woolen Wear for the whole family. Finest custom tailoring. The original Utah Woo.- en Mills. Carl Lovett. Tel. 233. FOR SALE-7-room, fully furnish ed house, 11th and B Sts. Phone 3281.
 FOR SALE-Ford Coupe in good running condition, reasonable. Phone 537.
 FOR SALE-9x12 American Orient al Rugs. The finest rug made m America, S9400. Taneau- Young Hardware Go.
 FOR SALE-Noyes property, corner 4th and Franklin. FOR SALE-At b quarter of US real value, Bullard's homestead Of l48 acres, patented, at mouth Taku River, commonly known as Bunard's Landing. Apply to Bull lard on premises or to L. V. Win-. ter, Juneau. st..sss.
 FOX RENT FURNISHED Broom aPts; house keeping rooms Channel Apts Phone 436.
 FOR RENT - Broom apartment, completely furnished Beautllul view. Also housekeeping rooms. Channel Apts. Phone 436. FOR RENT = Furnished house; rooms and bath. Mike Vagge, near Government School. FOR RENT-Upright piano to re- liable people. Call 203. FOR RENT = Olympic Pool Hail, newly renovated, opposite l. Gold stein's Store on Front Street. Room is 60x36 it. Inquire at l. Goldstein's Store. FOR RENT OR SALE = Groom modern house; hot-water hea' Close in. Rental may be applied on purchase price. Inquire at Saloum's Store. ROOMS and apartments. Capitai Rooms, above Juneau Bakery, Seward St.
 FOR. RENT = Seyen-room house. Inquire at Bishop Apartments. MODERN offices in Goldstein Building at low rental. Will re- model to suit tenant. FOR RENT = Furnished, steam heated apartment, Nugget Shop. VACANCY, MacKinnon Apartments. | MCBRIDE. Apartments. Phone 57Ol.
 MISCELLANEOUS rURN your old gold into valIe. Cash or trade at the Nugget Shop.
 PIANOS, Radios. Sewing Machines, sPhonographs, Expert Piano Tun- ing. Radio and photograph re- pairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe
The Washington times., 1932-10-20

group which uncovers the
murderer of Senator Wylie.
Some Fine Actors
washington Merry-Go Round"
has the benefit of such good
acting its exaggerations become
credible. Walter Connolly. Alan
Dinehart, Frank Sheridan,
Clarence Muse, Clay Clement and
Sam Godfrey are members of the
cast whose contributions are
sincere and convincing. Con-
stance Cummings carries the
thread of romance through the
story splendidly. I have never
seen an actress come along as
fast as this Constance Cum
mings. The direction of James
Cruze is the best he has re-
Vealed since the memorable
Covered Wagon"
In all washington Merry-G
Round" is an AL entry in the
cycle of features which essay to
give the loW-doWn on politics and
invisible government.
ANDREW R. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Civic Opera Group
Plans Three Shows

The Washington Civic Opera
Company begins activities an
nouncing three productions and
possible fourth. "Iolanthe," the
opera by Gilbert and Sullivan,
will be the first presentation. This
will be followed by Martha" a
comedy, and Robin Hood" Many
new voices will be heard with
this group that last season gave
the "Gondoliers" and "Yeomen of
the Guard"
Membership is opened to all
opera aspirants and additions for
principal parts, and chorus will
be held Thursday, october 20,
by appointment. Information may
be had by addressing Miss Maxine
De Silvia, 1412 Chaplin st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20

Andrew r. Kelley father also has
his moments of genuine worry.
Life Begins is sympathetic
treatment of motherhood, is lib
orally punctuated with baby cries
and soft cooings, endeavorS to
solve the problem of whether a
wife should be sacrificed to
surgery that her baby may live.
It seems to me that both actors
and directors tried too hard to
make it emotionally stirring and
so before the last reel arrived at
least one male of the audience
was trifle bored at the monoton-
GUS assault upon the tear ducts
engineered by the suffering Of ex-
pectant mothers and the delivery
of blanketed infants into loving
arms.
McHugh Wins HOnOrS
What I enjoyed best in Life
Begins" was the bewildered fright
and apprehension of Frank NC
Hugh over his - approaching
parenthood, his delirium of JOY
that the awaiting ordeal was
over and the time had come to
pass out cigars. 1t was a fine
piece of comedy acting.
Next in appeal was the tender
and understanding head nurse at
the hospital. role that was
played to last inch by Aline Mac
Mahon, fast becoming one of our
screen favorites.
Loretta Young impressed me
as a miScaSt. She is drab
young mother, taken to the ma
ternity ward from prison, where
she is undergoing a sentence for
murder. Too soft looking and re-
fined for such a Sordid charac-
ter. Eric Linden suffers like
Jimmy Dunn in Bad Girl" al
though not near as effectively.
Acting Is Good
Of the seven approaching ac-
condiments you are permitted to
glimpse, probably the most ar
resting figure is the night club
girl who told she will have twins,
goes on a hot water bottle jag,
sings FRANKIE and. johnny" for
the patients. Glenda Farrell
takes a bow for this.
Good acting keeps Life Be-
gins" from becoming farcical.
Vivienne Osborne, Dorothy Peter
son, Hale Hamilton, Preston F'os-
ter, Walter Walker and Clara
Blandick give superior perform
ances.
On the supplementary program
is a bright musical short in color
Picking A Winner" and the
news reel shows football enthus
lasts some good shots of the Dart
mouth-Pennsylvania game.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Washington 'Mery-Go-Round' l.
Alert and Smart Movie

washington MerryIGo-Round"
in book form was series of i'm
pudent and intimate disclosures
of truths and near truths about
the National Capitals notables.
It's anonymous authors revealed a
certain daring in listing their
chronicles and as an exhibit of
masked nose thumbing the pages
made interesting reading.
washington Merry-Go- Round" >"
the picture bears no felation to
the best seller volume except as
to title. But it is, nevertheless,
an ingenius and we'll put together
feature on WaShington'S political
and social life graced by some Of
the best acting and smartest di-
rection released by Hollywood in
1882. You may see it at Keith'o.
Lee Tracy is Congressman But
ton GWinett Brown around whom
this exciting tale revolVes. He
comes to Washington as a baby
member of the House, the bene-
ficiary of an election secured by
an efficient political machine.
After he's elected he suddenly
resolves that he will not be a
tool of any politician, in fact he
decides that he will reform the
system whereby those in high
places move their Senators and
COnpreSSmen at will
Becomes InSurgent
Congressman Button Gwinett
Brown becomes a violent dis
senter. He makes his first speech
to the bonus army, telling these
bedraggled veterans to wake up
and stop being exploited. He
breaks with Keleher, the political
boss who made him, upsets the
soft complacency of his veteran
Senator Wylie, is unseated for
his insurgency and winds up after
accomplishing the ruin of Norton,
political oVerlord.
Barring his propensity to
break forth into long winded
oratory at the slightest excuse
a common Congressional failing
Lee Tracy makes an alert and
believeable Solon. His effrontery
at the Capitol is rebuked by a
razzing on the floor of the
House. Later he organizes his
bonus buddies into a vigilante
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
cE J
. Pay@Ta With kbeh
GIeaninss and Screenings From the
Amusement World

monthly feature, the inviting of
orphans from local institutions to
pictures he thinks they will enjoy.
He heartily endorses Norma Shear
er's current effort.
Children from the following in
stitutionS will be his guests: st.
Joseph's, st. Vincent's, and the
Washington City Orphan Asylum.
Members Of the Loew's Colum-
bia Theater Mickey Mouse Club
will hold their second meeting
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
at the theater, according to an
announcement from Manager Bill
Fischer.
The club held its organization
meeting last Saturday and more
than $50 local children attended.
This week, election of officers will
be the chief feature of the pro-
gram, with games and stunts COM
ing next. Miss Helen Kearney,
local dance instructor. is the mis-
tress Of ceremonies for the club.
With Ringmaster Fred Bradna
calling the acts in the Earles
circus week pretty Maxine Doyle
will take a jaunt to Broadway
and look over some of the new
shows. The Earle's anniversary
week beginning Friday, October
%, will celebrate with seven acts.
"Once in a Lifetime" will open
at the Rialto tonight with a
special 11:15 showing. Take a
close look at that fellow who
serves as sign painter in this
hilarious satire on Hollywood.
He is Lew Kelly, but short time
ago a star on the Columbia bur
lesque wheel with a character
specially as a dope addict.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20

After the wOman'S arms
were lOOsened from around the
mans body it was discovered
that a note was hidden in her
hand. This established the
crime as murder and suicide,
and an infant of eight months
was given as the uSe."-NeWS
Item.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

You can eat your Thanksgiving
turkey and then attend SHOW
Boat" The revival of Ziegfeld's
greatest musical has been booked
for that week at the National.
The concenSus of Broadway
opinion on THE Good Earth" was
that Owen and Donald Davis had
failed in capturing the mood and
spirit of Pearl S. Bucks great
novel. There were two outright
critical pans" six more $3.50"
notices. Not one rave review.
Still the impetus of the book S
popularity will carry Good
Earth" to success for the New
York Theater Guild.
Good actors are in such demand
in Hollywood, particularly the
free-lance kind and those loaned
out, it is possible to confront your
favorites on several screens this
week in the new Washington pro
grams. For instance, zasu Pitts,
at the Earle, Columbia and Rialto;
Constance Cummings at the Pal
ace and Keith's; Jack Oakie at
the Earle and the Rialto, and
Aline MacMahon at the Metro
politan and the Rialto.
-
Two-a-day vaudeville is hanging
on the ropes, takes the K. O..
next month when the Palace on
Broadway goes completely movie.
Shades of B. F.. Keith and F.. F.
Albee. What's the matter? The
two-a-day vaudeville audience is
still around in volume. What
producer is going to be smart
enough to meet this demand for
the actor in the flesh? There's
a fortune in it for somebody but
it will take time and money to
bring vaudeville back.
More than 400 orphans we're
the guests of Manager o. j.
Ratio at Loew's Palace Theater
today to see the feature picture.
"Smilin' Through"
Manager Ratio makes this a
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Her Strange Request

Then Catherine made a
strange request. She asked
Jimmy to stay with her over
night. She was afraid, she
said. 1t was her first night of
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
All In q Day
BY
. MARK HELLiNGER
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.

NEW YORK, Oct 20.
after the woman S loosened from around
the man body it discovered that hidden in
her hand This established the crime as murder and sui
eide and infant of eight months given the cause -
News Item
Now Catherine practically child when she met Jimmy
She was H. She had dark hair She and grlish
And yet that only short year ago
Somehow Jimmy attracted her. No one knew why. She
had better beaux. HandSomer Younger. And of them
had something Jimmy had-a job. Besides Jimmy
twice her age married and the father of four children
The Washington times., 1932-10-20

freedom. and she had a creepy
feeling that people were fol-
lowing her.
Would he stay with her?
Sure.
They took a cheap room in
midtown Manhattan. The
hotel was a cheap place where
very few questions are asked.
She asked Jimmy to register as
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones"
Jimmy said it sounded too
faxed. But she insisted.
When they got in the room,
Catherine was happy. She told
Jimmy that they could pre-
tend that it was their home.
It don't like that wall
paper" she said. DO you?
It's too-too vulgar. Yes, too
vulgar. And I wouldn't like to
keep the bed there. I'd move
it nearer the windows in this
hot weather. And that big
chair in the corner ought to
have a cover slip. What do
you think, Jimmy?"
kiss me-" said Jimmy.
That was all. ..
They sat for hours, discussing
themselves. Catherine became
blue when she thought of the
baby. Then she told Jimmy of
the wayward girls she had met.
And the things they talked
about. And what they were in
for. And how strict the
matronS were.
After awhile, she wrote some
thing on a slip of paper and
sent Jimmy to the drugstore.
Before he left he asked her
what the medicine was for.
She told him it helped people
to sleep.
When he came back, she
kissed him again and asked
him if he wanted a glass Of
water. He said yes. She drop
ped four of the tablets into a
glass of water, and waited until
they dissolved. Then she
handed him the glass. Soon
he fell asleep.
A Long Note
She sat down and wrote a
long note. Once she started
to cry and had to blot the
tears from the paper. Then
she slipped four more tablets
into glass of water and drank,
After that, she pulled out the
light and cuddled up close to
Jimmy with her arms around
him.
They found the bodies in the
morning. Both had been dead
for hours. Rigor mortis had al
ready set in. That's what made
1t difficult to take GATHERINGS
arms fro maround Jimmy.
Il am about to die" the note
read. Il am a little bit afraid,
when I think of it. But Jimmy
didn't seem to mind, and I must
be brave. My baby's name is
John Jones. He is named after
his father. Please try to have
somebody nice adopt him. And
don't ever tell him about me or
Jimmy.
May God forgive me for it
is all my fault. I love him so.
But I can't go on this way. In
the eyes of the world, I am
wrong. We kept our secret un-
til the baby came. Then every
body knew. But I am glad now,
for it is nearly all over, and
l am unashamed. Good-by. And
may God rest our souls"
After the wOman'S arms
were lOOsened from around the
mans body it was discovered
that a note was hidden in her
hand. This established the
crime as murder and suicide,
and an infant of eight months
was given as the cauSe."-NeWS
Item.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20

public ward IN
q lying-in hos
pital.
The picture
which opened
an engagement
at the Metro
politan Theater
yesterday de-
picts some of
the mental and
physical pangs
OF maternity,
tries to show
like Little Ac-
cident" that
an expectant
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Is Moved
in Hospital
Backgrounds
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

There are tear drops and smiles,
Joy and misery in life Begins" :"
a cinematic peering into a semi