davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-21
ROOSEVELT SPEECH
UNLIMITED HOOK-UP
'WRC Left Out of Paid Sta
tions, Though 1t Picked Up
Address, Anyway.

II present indications indicate any
thing, the great American public is
going to be forced to struggle through
the present campaign with less air
oratory than has been its allotment
since this form of political spellbinding
became fashionable.
The big idea is that the air costs
money, which is hard to get. and those
holding the purse strings of the two
major parties have embarked on a
course this year that bears a marked
resemblance to that followed by every
good housewife who starts out with a
basket on her arm-to get the greatest
return for the smallest outlay.
WRC Left Out.
Yesterday when Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt carried his bid for the presi-
dency to Ohio. speaking from Columbus.
WRC in Washington was not included
in the chain over which the Democratic
party paid to have the talk broadcast.
though the station picked it up as a
service TO its clientele here.
The only explanation forthcoming
was that of member of the local
Democratic organization who said that
campaign funds weren't what they used
~ w. Alidb ~ NdN DtICoSdIy W StltCJ
stations that would cover the country
most effectively. and that this probably
was responsible for the set-up.
Eleven stations on the National
Proadcasting Co system were originally
listed % carry the Roosevelt speech. but
this was increased IL was said, to &C.
Nearest Washington in the list were
G'BAL ut Baltimore and WIZ in New
NJf
,'st Hour Costs $50 3S.
A half hour on wRC in a network
hook-u Is understood TO be $59.38.
Baltimore iS about the same.
Economy was also held to be the
main reason why the acceptance speech
Of Vice President Curtis was not car
ned by New York and Chicago on the
Columbia network Thursday afternoon.
the New York Times. which made the
inquiry. reporting 1t was so advised by
Paul Gascoigne, radio chief Of the Re-
publican National Committee.
Some Democrats had different idea,
recalling that Vice President Curtis. in
expressing his willingness to serve four
years more, spoke right well Of the
eighteenth amendment. which is not
supposed to rate so well in New York
and Chicago
The Republican Interpretation of the
Roosevelt hook-up Is still to be received.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
PRISON FUGITIVE TAKEN

ARDMORE, Okla, August 20 (R.-
Leon Lemmons, leader of the break in
which % prisoners escaped last Sunday
night from State Reformatory at Gran
lite, was captured near here today.
No resistance was offered by Lem
mons, who is under 10-year sentence
for robbery with firearms.
One of the fugitives, Finis Beard, was
slain Thursday night in Ardmore when
police attempted to recaptufe him.
Twelve of the convicts remain at large.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
YORKTOWN FETE OCT. 18
151st Anniversary of Surrender to
Be Celebrated.

The 151st anniversary Of the sur
render Of Cornwallis at Yorktown will
be celebrated on October 18 at the
Virginia city, in accordance with plans
to be drawn next Thursday at meeting
in Monument Lodge, Yorktown.
Arrangements will be supervised by
the National Park Service, assisted by
the Comte de Grasse Chapter of the
D. A. R., the Thomas Nelson Jr. Chap
ter OF the Sons of the American Revolu-
tion and trustees of the town of York,
as well as interested citizens of the
vicinity. William M. Robinson. jr
superintendent of Colonial National
Monument, has issued invitations for
the conference.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
HOOVER MISSES SPEECH.
Takes Walk as Roosevelt Delivers Ad-
dress at Columbus

CAMP RAPIDAN, Va, August 20 L4).
While his Democratic opponent, Gov.
Roosevelt of New York, was delivering
his address this afternoon at Column
bus. Ohio, President Hoover took
walk over the mountain trails near his
camp.
Others at the Rapidan retreat, how
over, showed considerably more inter-
est and clustered around the camp
radio to listen
When the Chief Executive returned
from his walk he was informed of some
of the high spots of the address, but
had no public comment to make upon 1t.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
GYPSIES IN ALEXANDRIA
STRANDED AFTER CRASH
Police Arrest Driver and Seize Auto
in Which Is Were Riding at
Time of Collision.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 20-Fif-
teen gypsies from Florida, all passen-
gers in a large sedan which collided
with a machine driven by Carl WALL
mau of Richmond, Va, on Snake Hill
of the Richmond Highway last night,
were stranded on Fairfax street in front
of police headquarters here when their
car was impounded by police.
They could not be accommodated by
police, as lodging facilities at head
quarters were overcrowded with pris-
oners. The entire party did not have
one dollar among them. they said. In
the group were three women, two
babies, three small children and seven
men.
Victor Gracia, 80, Of Tampa, Fla,
was arrested as driver of the crowded
machine and charged with colliding.
The gypsy car ran his machine off the
highway when he attempted to pass it,
Wallmau said.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Brothers Named to West Point.

President Hoover has designated
Worth Graham Seymour and Henry
Graham Seymour brothers, of this city,
as candidates at large to stand the
March examinations for admission to
the United States Military Academy
for the term beginning July I, 1888.
They are the sons of Mrs. Constantine
Graham of 2230 California street.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
CHINA BIG u. S. BUYER
Imports From America Are 27 Per
Cent in Five Months.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States supplied q per
cent of China's imports during the first
five months Of this year.
yesterday by the Department of Com
nerce showed that Japan supplied 13
per cent of the imports and Great
Britain 10 per cent British India sent
8 per cent. Germany, 6 per cent;
Netherlands India. per cent; French
Indo-China, per cent; Siam, 8 per
cent, and France, ! per cent.
During the period, 26 per cent OF
China's exports went to Japan. II per
cent to the United States, per cent to
Germany and per cent to Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
FARLEY HAS ROMANCE
Son of British Advisor at Ottawa
to Marry Actress.

LONDON, August 20 R)-John
Amery. son of L. c. Amery, adviser
to the British delegation at the Ottawa
Imperial Conference, expects to be mar
ried Monday and his father knows
nothing about it, but the son is sure
he won't mind my not having told
him, for father and I are great pals"
The brice-to-be is Una Evelyn Wing,
%, an actress. Amery is engaged in
motion picture work. They will 60 to
Biarrttz on their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

s is a1d nd X5 M9n g6man 1fT Sre14s Aa9M
esfleS Il at andsf 1878 'ns h s
NE: this city have dissolved their part
nership relations and that Milton Brotman
VII continue the same business as an in
dlvidual. ARON MOIGAR,
MILTON BROTMAN.
] WILL, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
LOUIS cHANNEY. 2235 Penn ave Sc 2l'
buTsh eT enyiToqs for $50 Communicate
burg Pa
LADIES SAVE TIME! LET PHILIPS OF
PARIS send you car to take you and your
No extra charge Just phone West 1854
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: WILL NOT
be responsible for debts contracted by any
CHARLES L Week. 23'
pr from New YORK, RIchmond. boston PITTS
NATIoNAI pELfVkR9 we ASSN pefsa nc fa:sT isi7
II ave. Nat 1860 Local moving also.
HONEY, 5-LB. CAN. PURE, 9Oc DELIVERED;
HONEY POT. West O654. before 10 a m. I.
VALENzUELA & CENICEROs, attorneys and
SoHnseiors at Ms%ic9n IN. laT' MeSiGan an legal
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS, FOR RENT OR
sale; complete line of new and used chairs;
all sizes. styles and adjustments; reduced
~. U,SSf;TEap? nj; STATES STORAGE 60; ,;.,
VACATIONISTS- DAVIDSON TRANS
FER & STORAGE CO., long-dstance NOV
service handling Trunks. bssgase. baby car
riages. etc. to all Jersey Shore points.
Call National $3.50.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON
FURNITURE REMOVALS.
FROM NEM 1SJkh. .huEuSt ~
To CHICAGO ................Se September l-3
To ATLANTA ............-.... September 3
Nation wide Long distance Mcving,
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Tariff Views Analyzed.

The agitation had already begun for
the raising CT protective tariffs accord
ing to good Republican principle. There
were protests that you could not IN
crease protective tariffs. preventing for
eigners from selling, and at the same
time expect a greater expansion OF cur
foreign trade Said the President:
This theory was sound enough in the
old days of barter" And after discuss
ing polyangular trade, he concluded
This l believe, finally extinguishes the
already delpeted Importance OF the
theory that our tariff seriously damages
the buving power of foreign countries"
l think the President himself knew
better; but behind him was the in
sistent Mr.. Grundy. They had let the
President have his foreign loans-not
unnaturally, in view of the huge bank
ing commissions which were being made
| out of these loans. But Mr.. Grundy
| and the Republican leaders, locking for
| something more substantial than the
| fanciful promises from abroad that
were being sold American investors,
| asked for a copper-riveted American
market. sealed by the highest tariff in
the history Of the world. The Presi-
dent hesitated, because he must have
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Measures of Relief.


Il have" said he, instituted system-
attic and voluntary measures of CO.
operation with the business institutions
and with the State and municipal au-
thorltleS, to make certain that the
fundamental business of the country
shall continue as usual" On March 7.
1880. came the classic remark of the
whole depression. Said the President
to the press: "All the evidence indi-
Gates that the worst effects of the
crash upon unemployment will have
passed during the next 60 days"
1t Is not past yet. On May l, 1880.
the White House once mere insisted,
We have now passed the worst" In
October, 1880. after the false start and
the disastrous aftercrash OF that fate
iul Summer, proclaimed the White
House: The depression is but a tenn
porary halt in the prosperity of a
great people. The income of a large
part OF our people has not been re-
duced." On December 2, it was an
nounced that I'VE have already wealth
cred the worst of the storm" And
then, as the depression steadily deep
ened, all was silence.
Now. there was nothing more in all
this than a wild gamble that the situ-
alton would, in some unexplained way,
come out right. The Federal budget
was arranged for 1890 on the theory
that nothing had altered. The safety
Of our financial system; the jobs and
living of millions Of individuals and
Evening star., 1932-08-21
co. P. Elephant Held Spotted.

Has the Republican elephant. spotted
with the mire through which he has
wandered blindly during these last
four years. suddenly by miracle over
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

her OF course I understand that
money is no object--I advertised to
that effect, this morning Yes, |
think we shall hear again, myself.
Good-by, SIR"
He cnme back to the bedroom
Coggeshall was sitting Just as he had
left her.
II must get along, now" he said
kindly, picking up his bag. "l'll look
In later. OF course It depends on you,
you know, whether this gets out or
mott
very well, SIR she saId llstlessly.
"you may depend they'll get nothing
out Of me, sir. ri be here. There
might be n message for me-"
Mr.. Wells went lightly down the
stairs, bag in hand.
"You'll be here, will your" he nut.
tered to himself, ''now-I wonder?"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

She poused ana h,rshoa r,. s,s,o,
had liked II, ANYWAY,
~ to,d mo,hor 7 tho,r,t a .,..
worth nearer two,ty.aro n ,hon q W., m"S :,
aha soId ~ oo,, ~ nj, tho n,o.,. ~ -,
mr. VS. ="
.rm srr. !, ,.r H. . .,.,
vor,h ,bot ~ -, s,s.o s...' >
she wantcd mo 70" s'' I" ''eA
uos ss..,,,. !.
,,,od ,ho o ,,,,,,.,a ..'hn VI l.-pleuse !!
=, .o,,, ~ n'us,,pne,, embarrassed.
o.. ' ~, .,.nn ansDons u pe s'au 10 pay
~, oa.. r ma on,,,, .nse','ons, nna J. a'uht
s.s,,,, luz , as . ~ ! WIS sure II was .
'' mo ha p,..e ,.
"As Il happens" he soid "mv Arm
has quiet n bit of multiprnpbInq m do
every now and then. You may be
sure shall remember this. Miss--
Miss"
"Fleshman," she said gratefully.
1--WE always satisfied, think"
He paid for the three insertions
brlskly.
"What did this thief look like. BY
the way2" he asked.
II hadn't my glasses! All I could
say was that she was white as n sheet.
md had green ribbon around her
head. And she looked DREADFUL"
He took out Of his pocketbook a
little photogravure Of popular nc.
tress whose resemblance to Clella
White was well known In New York.
ibid she look like that?" he asked.
Goodness, mol" Miss Freshman IN.
swered readily. ''that's young won.
an This was rather an ordinary
looking woman don't remember
sho Ind y dark s,,t on ond n motor
ho , -
she wos av,dont,v y,s,o,,z,no tho
uttle scena 70 tho hest n her ability.
nUho ,r,, al o,onosn
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

"\yentzel's, second floor back" the
boy answered. "She made row In
there and cried, coming out. Talked
TO herself"
keep right after her, Bill and
ran easily up the steps the woman
had just come down.
The second floor office at the back
announced itself as devoted to the
interests Of p. Vented, consulting
chemist. Analyses of every descrlp-
ton. Appointments at convenience.
Mr.. Motherwell rang and entered.
1t was stuffy little room, hut per-
fectly neat, In cluttered, scientific
way. One wall was covered with
books, the other with framed diplomas
and certificates in German. All Of
these pointed to the general efficiency
and specific attalnments of P. Went
eel, who was referred to, inter-
changeably, rs professor and doctor.
A bored young man, obviously Amerl-
can, sat at n crowded roll-top desk, near
q telephone. AS Motherwell entered
he was explaining somewhat irrltably
by means Of this instrument that
while he would take any amount OF
messages, and was there absolutely
for that purpose, In fact, he could
make no appointments whatever.
professor out?" said Motherwell
lightly, glanclng at the diplomas.
you've hit It'll" returned the youth.
"Any message7 He'll look in any
time, l guess"
"As when" Motherfell inquired.
II wanted to see him, If / could My
specimens"
Nothing doing" said the youth
fatty. TITS no good asking me, be-
cause don't know a thing about 'em.
I can take message, and you can
leave your number, II you like. You'd
think I made specimens. All that
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

mention to me about those Jewels
now? And where are lley7"
Her face worked painfully.
"She hasn't drawn any checks" nc
said. watching her. There's a big
balance Mt the bank"
"Oh. it's not thatw she cried i'm
patiently, and then, Cant you do
something. slr?"
1t wns extraordinary, the way she
appealed to him, seemed to trust him.
A man she had supposed to be a Jew.
eler's clerk, ten minutes ago! He
realized In himself distinct altera.
ton OF feeling; that fair Of his had
shifted with the wind. How much did
he really believe in Celia White, the
glorious haired. just now? How
philosophical he had become, all of
a sudden!
Sensitive MS clnlrvoyant, he had
experienced real thrill Of terror
the terror Of the writer of that jun.
bled, blotted letter--when first he read
It. Why did It seem to him now TINT
she knew her own business best, prob
ably7
I'm afraid she'll have to do a little
something for us, first, Coggeshall," he
answered dryly. II must telephone
Mr.. Glaenzer."
Mr.. Glaenzer listened in rather no.
tlceable silence to his young friends
communication.
"rhe articles that were wanted for
repair, sir, don't Stem to be In the
closet you suggested-no, sir, nothing
whateyer-absolutely certain. yes, sir.
Lady must hare taken them herself
yes, sir, obviously-of course, that al.
tiers the situation imagine the lady
! met this morning could be Of a
little more help than she's willing to
be at present, but don't despair of
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07
CONTINUED from last week.
Sys1fif BY DAsehslw And CeRooaH

"Afrs. White had been worried for
some weeks, sir, but can't say why.
and It's no good asking me-" she said,
facing him obstlnately. II know you're
here helping Mr.. Glaenzer, and I'd
help you all I could, If this had any
ways to do with madam's going or,
sir. This that mean hasn't-Ill
swear to It before anybody, police or
otherwise. Ladies' have their worries,
Mr.. Wells, and my lady has not been
herself, to say herself, for some time.
But It's got nothing to do with dread.
full things like this. and disappearing
away and all. I know nothing what.
ever about this"
"But my dear woman, you can't pos.
slbly Judge"
Excuse me, sir, can Judge about
this" said the maid, obstlnately, "and
you would agree with me, directly you
knew. OF that I'm sure. It's this
way" she went on, almost pleadlngly.
and quite honestly. he was certain.
IF she don't come back, sir. I'll tell
you. and ten to one you'll laugh at 1t
"a gentleman would" she added bit.
terly. "But If she does (und you
think she means toy then she'd never
forgive me in Gods world, II I'd tell
you, sirl Well I know that. You see?
It's that kind Of thingl But nothing
like you think" she ended, looking
keenly at him.
Theke was something convincing
about her. She was no fool, this
woman.
"Why did you tell me at all, thenr
he asked her.
Because shouldn't be honest, and
not" she answered promptly.
"And she's forget lot Of things
lately, Mr.. Wells, and let lot Of
things go, and-and-why didn't she
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

Coffee or Coffee Royal
Submitted by
Mrs. Meta Hartley
318 Allison st. N. w.
Washington, ID. c.
(2)
Goblets Filled with Sparkling
Ice Water
Turkey Place Cards
Yellow Button
Chrysanthemums
Yellow Candles
Tomato Cocktail
with
Anchovy, Sliced Hard-boiled
Eggs and Stuffed Olive
Hors d'Oeuvres on Crispy
Crackers
Also pass a large grapefruit into
which are stuck toothpicks bearing
small balls Of cheese. tiny squares OF
fried bacon and small stuffed olives.
Cream of Celery. Soup
With Oysterettes
Sweet Pickles Celery
Almonds Olives Mints
Roast Turkey
With Walnut Dressing
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Cheese Dressing
Tiny Green Peas
in
Mashed Potato Cups
Pineapple Salad on Crisp
Lettuce with Bread Sticks
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped
Cream Mince Pie
or,
Turkey-Shaped Individual
Ice Cream Molds with
Caramel Cake
Ice Box Rolls Butter
Coffee, Cream, Sugar
Hot Chocolate or
Marmalade
Ginger Ale for the Children
Favorite Cigars and
Cigarettes
Matches and Ash Trays
Handy
Submitted by
Mrs. David M. Mcpherson
1O4 West ThOrnapple st.
Chevy Chase. Md.
(3)
Celery with Caviare
Cream of Oyster Soup
Whole Wheat Waters
Olives
Sweet Crabapple Pickle
Roasted Turkey
Giblet Stuffing
Cranberry Ice
Buttered Turnips
Mashed Potatoes
Casserole of Squash
Rolls Butter
Lettuce Salad
Russian Dressing
Individual Pumpkin Pies
With Whipped Cream
Fruit Dates and Nuts Mints
Cafe Noir
Submitted by
Mrs. John e. Fowler
1924 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
RetriaL of LaWyer
Set for November rs

The November term of the Alex
andria Corporation Court con-
vened yesterday with Judge Will
liam P. Woolls presiding.
The new trial granted to r.
3. Washington, divorce attorney,
was set for November 20. A
grand jury will be called for the
December term.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
WASHaNG5aE5QMa ASHaN@GaE5MMa TIMES

Watch for the other
six prize-winning menus
and names of prize-win-
ners in The Washington
Times Friday, Nov. 18th,
and next Tuesday, Nov.
22d.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
AUTHOR, BLIND,
CANT SEE HIS
OWN SHOW
~ BY DAVID p. SENTNER
tcopyright, 1892, by International News
~ Service)

~ BY DAVID P. SENTNER
Copyright 1882, by International New
.l Service)
NEW YORK, Nov. Is UN.SO
They shouted for the author al
the gala opening of the modern
Biblical play, The Dark Hours
But the author wasn't there.
The Dark Hours" A grim
coincidence.
Don Marquis. Americas famou
humorist. who had written a seri
Gus play over which he had
dreamed and worked most of his
career, was home blind.
Kept From Opening
His physician said he must not
go to the opening. The excite
ment would not be good for him
So Don Marquis tossed on his
bed and peered into the unknown
until the newspapers came today
and they read him the notices of
the dramatic critics. They were
good notices.
'' He was very tired. but he could
not sleep until they came.
What did he think about? He
said:
Sometimes saw lights be-
fore my eyes, cubistic shapes,
sparkleS like the sparklerS kids
= use on the Fourth of July.
There was a policeman with a
club In the room all night.
guess I must have been awfully
O. excited"
He sank every cent he owned
in the production of the play.
Marquis eyes went back on him
because of overwork in connec-
, ton with the casting and direct
Ing Of his play.
To Recover Eyesight
It has been two weeks since
the light went out for him. How.
ever, there has been some i'm.
provement and the doctors say
he eventually will recover his
sight. Said the author:
81 need my eyes to make a
living"
~ Don Marquis, at 54, has a
shock of white hair and a face
as kind as his heart. He was
dressed in a dark red robe over
his pajamaS and sat on the edge
OF cot. The upper room of his
house was softly-shaded.
A nurse lowered near. His
chum, Pete, a friendly bullpup,
snuggled at his feet. Marquis
was finishing one of his quaint
stories about archy the cock
roach. He wrote unseeingly in
large longhand. His secretary
brought back the typed pages
from his copy and read 1t to
him. .,-
Written Eight Years Ago ,.
Don Marquis came back to his
play. He had written 1t as a
book eight years ago. The movies
had wanted to do it but he had
turned them down. He did not
want anybody to change a word.
He said:
81 have tried to put beauty
into it and yet keep it moving
fast. 1 tried to make the tragic
Biblical story fit into Union
Square of any American city.
/ think perhaps in these hard
times the nation is hungry For
the spiritual. At least, the peO-
pie who have suffered are learn
ing to pay attention to things"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27


 New York-Notes from cun Rudy valIee whosc abandoneo .na neferes with ne ,oc plentiful that gents who used p Sav entire roof and grow the side Meyer Davis the orchestra leader S one ncentai has converted his roofop station claims the only penthouse auditor room n ex1Sence entrants arrived in wanted pr A schIpid their said Sing sing pson And everyone within reacn 0 faint. tonso detective
 abroad have Sing Sing as s important fas0 & or tance away are just hearing
 Day In Gotham
 sights Monday hanging outside the windows of the swnkest place is paiclar spot involved maids they hang out tiny
 Which, of rates from the buffers and -chauneurs. My issued 1lechanicsle. fair and certain he could the Having dropped his this particular rural mad and shot the place. S . z. This long Man and watched
  lot without The Maryland gentleman has last a symbol of 5t 1 Ii s5sl American Art Triumphs
 charming in galleries learn that native finally it's will the its place This long overdue depression bring became decided that something trydes Penpsvana particular discovered 'prnitves" that challenge slinar product.
 
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