davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Short Story School
Director Returns

Lewis Lotion Mcneyway, di-
rector Of the Moneyway Studios
of Short Story Writing, has
Just returned from New York
and will be in the penthouse
at 912 Nineteenth st. N. W.,
from S to 2 p. IA. daily. begin
ming September IL, to register
students for the ninth year,
which begins october 1.
In addition to the intensive
five months course of the tech.
niuue Of short stories designed
for beginners given in the late
afternoon, Mr.. MOneyWay will
resume on October 5 the ad-
vanced evening conferences
which have become such q fea-
ture of his work. In these con-
ferences, only open to people
well talented in the technique
of short story writing will be
given class criticisms by the d.
rector himself. :
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
HALL
SOON READY
At 6. j.

Work on the new GraVenor-
White science hall, at George
town University, has progressed
to an extent that the building
is expected to be ready for oc-
cupancy this winter.
In preparing for the opening
of the 1928 academic year,
DR.. w. Coleman NeVils, S. j.,
president of Georgetown, has
made considerable improve
ments at the Hilltop during
the summer, the most iEnpor-
tant being the transfer of the
school of foreign service to
the Healy building, the largest
Of the college group. This was
done in furtherance of a pol
icy of eventually centering all
the activities of the university
on what is known as the hill
top site.
Law School Downtown
The transfer leaves the law
school in full possession of the
downtown building and the
only department of the univer-
sity in a downtown location.
The college classes which
will be held in the Healy
Building this fall will be
changed to the new science
hall as soon as it is COM
pleted. This is a five-story
stone structure conforming in
architecture to Copley Hall,
the first unit of the Andrew
White memorial QUADRANGLE
being developed at the Hilltop.
1t will house the chemistry
department, besides providing
for a number Of extra recita-
ton halls. Rev. George Stro-
haver, S. j., formerly head of
the chemistry department at
Holy Cross College, Joined the
Georgetown faculty in a SINH
lar position during the sum-
mer and is arranging for the
new laboratories which are to
be installed.
Quadrangle Changes
Students returning to the
college will find the historic
inner quadrangle considerably
changed. In place of the four
large grass plots, a brick paw
ing has been substituted and
two circular grass plots pro-
vided. In each of these there
will be installed a small drip
ping fountain.
Another improvement made
during the summer is a Greek
amphitheater back of the col
lege walks. This will be used
for dramatic and other out
door ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
MOOT COURT HELD

Moot court, under the ad-
ministration of Glenn Winett,
professor Of the law of con-
tracts and legal liability at
the university, affords Ma,
tional University Law School
students a means of "practic-
ing" their profession even b0
fore they complete their legal
training. The court" admin
iStered with the same preci,
sion that marks the real tri
bunalS, embraces equity court
law court, probate court and
the court Of appeals. ,,.E...,
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
g. W. u. VIII Start
NeH, LOD ReUieEs7

The George washington Uni
VerSlty Law School will inSti-
tute thi- fall its new scholarly
publication, the George Wash
lngton University Law Review.
Specializing in governmental
and Federal public law, the Re
view will carry articles by
leading authorities.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
YMCA SCHOOLS
REGISTERING
NEWPUPILS

NI" ~ S1O
New day courses in law and
accountancy in addition to the
regular evening classes, an en-
hanged faculty and an expanded
program of academic activities
win mark the opening of
Southeastern University and
affiliated schools of the Young
Mems Christian Association,
according to DR.. James A. Bell,
head Of the university of di-
rectors of Y. N. c. A. educa-
tional work.
Registration for the school
Of law and school of account
ancy of the university and for
the Washington Preparatory
School and the woodward
School for Boys is under way
at headquarters, 1896 G st.
Faculty additions include ap-
pointment of George w. Of
futt, dean of the School of
Law, as instructor in con
tracts" and the naming of the
folio wing new instructors:
Charles c. Collins, attorney for
the American Automobile AS
sociation; Albert E. Conradis,
attorney; DR.. Bruce L. Mel
vim, SociologiSt and secretary
of the committee on farm
housing, Presidents conference
on Home Ownership and
Home Building: John j. vii
son, assistant U. S. Attorney,
and George Rose. attorney.
The new instructors will join
the law faculty, with the ex-
caption of DIR. Melvin. who will
teach public speaking in the
School of Accountancy.
Valance Elevated
Another important appoint
ment announced by DR.. Bell is
the elevation of william Roy
Valance, assistant solicitor of
the State Department. presi-
dent of the Federal Bar AS
Sociation and long a member
of the Southeastern faculty, as
director of the Ora d u a t e
School of Law.
First of the Y. M. c. A. in
stitutionS to open will be the
w a ton Pre- paratory
School, which begins it. terms
September IS. The South
eastern School of Accountancy
will open September 10 and
the School of Law September
26. The Woodward School
will open September Is. also.
The new day classes of the
School of Law and School Of
Accountancy will be held from
$50 q. m. to 1880 p. m. on
Mondays, C&dneSdays and Fri
days, beginning October 3.
The regular evening classes
viii be held for students en-
ployed during the day. The
Law School also will continue
its pre-office morning classes,
which close in time to enable
Government employees to reach
their offices at 8 o'clock.
Evening Courses
Principal Raymond o. Ella
son, of the Preparatory School,
announces a complete evening
course in preparation for col
lege, with elective classes in
commercial subjects and draft
ing.
The Woodward School, of
which James j. King is head
master, will hold physical ex-
aminationS from September IL
to 16. This school for boys,
offering courses from the
Sixth grade through high
school, emphasizes "a strong
mind in a strong body" In
diVidualized instruction is COM
bined with compulsory health
recreation. The school has
the use of two gymnaSiumS. !.
two swimming pools and sew
eral athletic fields.
All the Y. M. C. A. schools
are co-educational with the ex-
ception of the Woodward
School.
aAoor 0o.,0r ,tr,O
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

For further information consult TIN
Times and Herald School Bureau
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
BY ANTHONY ABBOT

in her sleep-the stenographic
record of Miss LoX shows that
conversation was too direct, too
lucid, to be a part of a dream
phantasm. I had one more job
to do. I called M. Dupont on
the telephone and aked him to
go back to that photographer
to ask him if there we're any
other pictures of Boucher-any
Of his father and mother-and
wire then back to me as fast
as the telephone process could
make it. Or to send me the
cartes d'indentite.
Path of Revenge
II have just received a pic
ture from Paris. Captain Henry
brought it to me, just as it was
developed off the receiving ma
chine. 1t shows a boy and his
mother. I want you to take one
look.
We crowded around him. The
sight made us gasp.
Mother and son had been
taken together; she seated in
an old-fashioned rocco chair
and he-Basil Boucher-stand-
ing reverently behind her, the
woman we knew as Mrs. Ca
rewe.
"Revenge!" cried Thatcher
Colt. For the death Of that
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
1.-THE MURDER OF THE NIGHT CLUB LADY"

(Continued from Magazine Page
her marriage she found it i'm
possible to get rid of her.
"A cable to London soon set
tied that. Lola's mother died
Immediately after Lola's birth.
These reports confirmed my sus-
picions. Lola had entered the
United States alone.
The Old Faker
II thus reasoned-and cor
rectly-that the old lady we
knew as Mrs. Carewe was a fake.
She was an actress, hired to
play the part, What was her
hold on Lola? Perhaps she had
blackmailed Lola-the black
mailer Northumberland thus
held on to Ter job. But being
q SentimentaliSt she insisted on
having a plain room, such as she
had always known.
"The two of them must have
known a lot about each other!"
Colts voice was now very clear
and distinct. He had told
MRS. Carewe" to keep her door
open. I had no doubt that
she could hear distinctly every
word that was said. But there
was no outburst, not even the
sound Of crying. Apparently,
The Washington times., 1932-06-07

the old woman was taking it
with the immobility of a stole.
This altered the situation"
Colt went on, his voice resonant
and clear. Even the most har-
dened policeman heSitates to &C"
cuse a mother of numbering her
own child. But we we're being
more and more forced to that
conclusion. There are no
miracles. There we're no secret
doors. From the very first
Dougherty had said it was an in
side job--and from the very
first I have believed him. More
over, had put my hand on the
old woman's head-and found
that her hair was wet!
The Impelling Clue
1T was then that the infor-
nation was received that gave
me what I might call the i'm
pelling clue.
m. Dupont stated in his wire
that the father and mother of
Basil Boucher had been in the
business of supplying hospitals
with specimens!
There was the connection
established over what had
seemed to me an abyss in my
reasoning. How could an old
woman, hired to play a part Of
mother, know anything about
The Washington times., 1932-06-07

boy, whom she regarded as de-
stroyed, body and soul. by Lola.
Lola had never seen her. Her
path was long and devious. She
got the job-and waited long.
She even went so far as to in
volve Lola in her plans. I be-
lieve she made Lola buy the scor-
pions which killed her, having
first tempted her into planning
murder-of Guy Everett and
Christine. Only a mind mad
dened by grief could plot so
long and so stealthily-delaying
the pleasure of murder-and kill
an innocent girl like Christine
who probably had accidentally
learned the truth. Two deaths,
to revenge the ruin of a boy in
France years ago"
There was a sound of a hor-
rible rattling as if, life and
death were struggling IL 3 hu-
man throat. We heard the
voice of Dorothy Lox remonstrat-
ing-noise of & struggle. Then
the sound of running feet, the
crash of glass, % floors above
the street, a stifled cry, and a
gust of cold wind.
The killer of Lola and Chris
tine would never stand trial!
THE END
Copyright, 1892. by Covici- Frieds. Inc.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
Snappy Wise-Gacks

Mister-What is the matter
with my new suit? The tailor
says it is a perfect fit.
Misses-Huh, it looks more
like a convulsion to me!
Penelope-So you made that
dress for only $40?
Theresa-Yes, and the goods
cost only SIS a yard.
Gumm--I hear your new wife
is a reducing expert?
Boyle-You said it! You
should see my bank roll now!
Smith-What makes Rucker-
man so hard-boiled?
Garner-His wife keeps him
In hot water all the time.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07

Mrs. Observation-Disclosures are
these tickets in your pocket?
Mr.. Archaeologist Chome from
the Kentucky Derby oh. those
are just evidence of a lost race.
Tomtit-Why did Costigan
fire the manager of his store?
Dodo-CoStigan told him to
have the store redecorated in an
appropriate color and he had it
painted blue.-The Pathfinder.
Gimlet - Since Ruttabegga
graduated from college he has
been doing a lot of writing.
Hammer-Ah, journalist?
Gimlet-No, answering want
ads,
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
new WONDER GLAND
TONIC DISCOVERED

Having brought more hapr mess TO
hundreds Of persons than any other
form of treatment. this wonderful
gland treatment stands superior q
tonic. Glendage, as this treatment Is
called, comes in treatments of one
month. People suffering from nervous
ness, overwork, lack of vim and vigor,
should try this wonderful remedy. As
this preparation is the result OF yearA
of study and scientific experimentation,
| it will be worth your while to interest
yourself and ask for free bookIats.
Start today and see what this t6BpS
can do for you. Accept no substitute.
Thirty-day treatment Glendage. So, a.
the Peoples Drug Stores or by mail
from JOS A. Puma, Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
Stole 3 Chickens,
Jailed for 30 Days

Convicted of stealing three
chickens from a crate in front
of a store at so N st. S. E., Den
mis- Baker, colored, 40. of 800
Aliens Court S. E., yesterday was
sentenced to 80 days in jail by
Police Court Judge John B. Nc,
Mahon.
George Tobias, manager of the
store, said he saw Baker take
the chickens and pursued him,
holding him for police. Baker
said the chickens were given to
him by another man who told
hiD2 to take them and run"
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
CARNIVAL AIDS SHRINE

A carnival for the benefit Of
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
at Sixteenth and Lamont Streets,
will be held June 13 to 18.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07

HORIZONTAL
What island in the Indian
Ocean has its capital at CO.
lombo?
SWhat great German musician
wrote the operas, "Die Meis-
tersinger" and "Tannhauser" I?
10-Melody.
12-Also.
l3-Efficient.
l5-Turf.
17-Throw down.
19--Fish eggs.
20-Who was hanged on the gal
lows prepared for Mordeeai =?
22-French coin.
23-Behcld!
24-What ancient ruined city on
the east coast of Cyprus was
the scene of a decisive battle
in 449 3. c.?
26-Month in the Jewish calen-
dar.
27-Shy.
28-Dance step.
30-Display.
32-Bird Of the cuckoo family.
34-Shamo is the Chinese name
for what desert?
36-Large cask.
37-What is the first name of the
baseball player who is known
as the "Fordham Flash?
39-Resinous substance.
40-Upon.
41-Rude dwelling.
42-Insect egg.
44-Egyptian sun god.
45-Estabished value.
47-Uppermost part.
49-Goal.
5O-Chief linguistic stock Of In
do-China.
52-European coniferous tree.
54-Anger.
55-On what river is Sedan?
57-Smart blow.
500 what country is Belgrade
the capital?
60-In what city of Arabia is the
tomb Of Mohammed?
VERTICAL.
What is the capital of West
Virginia?
2-In what great university is
the Sheffield Scientific School Z?
S-Recline.
4-Correlative Of either.
eBy.
7-Deity.
S-Mind, in thinking.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07

scorpions from a remote region
of Mexico?
There seemed to be no an
swer to that question. But now!
The skies cleared in my head.
I saw the likeness-of course it
was clear! The same sharp
pointed ears. high cheek-boneS,
slanting eyes-why had I not
Immediately tied them together?
remembered my puzzlement
that no dead insect was found
near the body of Lola. Then I
The Washington times., 1932-06-07

remembered who had knelt over
her ministeringly when first we
found her. I remembered, too,
that when Lola shrieked, all
rushed to her assistance. But
Mrs. Carewe arrived late-with
the skin of a conjurer, she had
taken advantage of that misdi-
rection, when all attention was
concentrated elsewhere. to haul
in Christine's body and leave it
on the floor. And I recalled,
too, how she accused Rowland
The Washington times., 1932-06-07

ApvERTISEME EMIT
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1855

An unusual way of using the
scarf makes this a most dis
tinctive frock for one of the
gay cottons so smart this sea-
son. The cape collar ends at
either side of the square neck
line forming shoulder capelets.
Waistline tucks give perfect fit
as we'll as an attractive tailored
effect. Good in shantung, pique,
dimity, linen: broadcloth, etc.
Pattern 1855 is obtainable only
in sizes IA to 20 and 80 to AZ.
Size 16 requires 314 yards of
36-inch fabric, 12 yard contrast
ing.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07

9-What river in Colorado, Ne
braska and Kansas flows from
East Colorado to the Kansas
River?
11-What was the province of the
former Papal States in north.
east Italy?
14-Exclamation expressing con-
tempt.
15-Salt.
16-Barrier to prevent the flow
of water.
18-Extinct fightless bird.
20-Who was the first Secretary
of State under Roosevelt?
21-Pinch.
24-Female swine.
25-Sink in the middle.
I27-Regard studiously.
29-The sun.
31-One Of a barbarous Asiatie
people.
32-Skill in performance.
33-Tavern.
35-Horizontal stripe.
37-Dressed pelt.
38-Supply of tools.
41-Who was the second SON Of
Noah?
43-Child's plaything.
45-Dock.
46-Greek letter.
48-Persian fairy.
49-Exist.
50-Beverage.
51-Doctrine.
53-Pale.
54-Part of "to be-"
55-Note of the musical scale.
56-Early English (abbr.)
58-Parent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

was two strokes better than Johnny
Lehman, former Big Ten conference
champion while at Purdue, and
later western amateur champion in
1880. Also, two strokes better than
Jimmy Manion, st. Louis, who is
one of the best, if not the best,
among the Mound City mashie duel
lists. Then, too, Billy was three
strokes better than ]. Westland,
Chicago amateur star, who had 227.
Maybe We should not be so critical
Of our young star during early sea-
son play.
Bill knows the Hills course. Dating
back to the days he caddied over it, up
TO last year when he won the state anna
teur championship. Bill has had annual
playing experience on the Hills links.
While the layout is a little tougher in the
spring when the gOrund is soft in COM
parison to August, when the hard turf
takes the ball for mile ride. that should
make little difference to Heilein, who is
hard and long hitter
II
It was a great tournament. the first
annual midwestern amateur, as 1T is to
be known to the golfng public. ACCORDING
hotel who promoted the event, it will be
repeated With the weather miserable;
1856 golfers entered the playing field an a
next year Mrs. H. r. Raymond of Evans
ton. III won the special two-day tourna-
ment for women held over the lower
course.
MAX BUELL., one of the four
1VI other Indianapolis players to
take part in the meet, told us to-
day there we're 160 players who
came down from Chicago alone,
but when Friday. the first day,
turned out to be a day of down.
pours, many of them didn't enter
the tournament. Some played Sat-
urday and Sunday and every one
seemed very much enthused over
the layout.
Buell. had an S3 in the rain Friday and
Joe Stout, DR.. C. II. McCaskey and Paul
Shaffer likewise found trouble getting
their scores down to normal but on Sat-
urday all hit we'll. Max Buell. came home
with three brides on the last three holes
for a IS Saturday. Stout had an 81, and
Shafrer, 49, Buell. had 10 Sunday and
Doc" smashed out a splendid rs, so it
was tired but happy Indianapolis group
that trudged into town Sunday night
Buell. said HeinIeins rs on Friday spoiled
his chances, because it ruined his morale
and he never recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
YOUNG URGED
FOR COALITION
CHIEF OF U. S.
Dudley Field Malone Would
Bar Only Roosevelt on
Slate.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, April 11.-Dudley Field
Malone, high in the councils Of
Tammany Hall. has suggested
Owen D. Young as the Democratic
presidential nominee with a coali-
ton cabinet slate including prac-
tically all leading Democratic can
didates, except Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
Malone's suggestions included
Speaker John N. Garner for Vice
President.
Malone expressed the hope that
the Democratic candidate would
announce before the campaign be-
gins "a coalition cabinet of the
type which appealed so strongly to
the British people and promptly
restored their confidence in them
selves"
His suggestions for the cabinet
and some of his reasons for the in
dividuals proposed were:
Secretary of State Newton D.
Baker, because Of his scholarly
craftsmanship and his ability to
develop a strong American foreign
policy
AL Would Be Treasury Chief
Treasury-Alfred E. Smith, "be-
cause he is easily the greatest ad-
ministrator of finance in it's rela-
ton to politics and government, and
because, as head of the treasury, he
would put an end to the financial
orgy which has been part of our at
tempt to enforce prohibition"
War-Patrick j. Hurley, incumbent,
because he believes in effective
preparedness, and generally is &C
knowledged to be the ablest man in
the present cabinet"
Attorney General - Governor
Ritchie of Maryland, because he
addresses himself to a practical and
immediate program for the reduc-
ton of crime"
Alfalfa Bill on List
Postmaster General - Former
Governor Byrd of Virginia.
Navy-William Randolph Hearst,
because he would see that our navy
was kept up to a high standard of
e effectiveness as our first line of de-
fense."
Interior-Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth.
observation-disclosures ("Alfalfa
BilID Murray.
Commerce-Glenn Frank, presi-
dent of the University of Wiscon-
sin. Malone chose Frank because
he has a firm economic grasp and
program for the development of our
country's domestic and foreign
trade"
Labor-Frank P. Walsh of Kansas
City and New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

SJdr, Billy HE'LL
lein, in a 54-hole
tou rnament at
French Licks hills
course the last
weekend.
OF course, scores
are convincing,
and when the tai
ly sheet reads:
Evans, PIG; Helm
lein, 224, there is
nothing left to do
but take the re-
suits. OF course, it
should be taken
into consideration
that Billy's 224
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

furnishing second to such no.
Il table golf parsonage as Charles
Chick Evans can not be regarded
as the worlds worst accomplish
ment exactly. but still we can not
figure how the slipping veteran,
Mr.. Evans, finished eight strokes out
in front of our young indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
CREW CHAMPS RETURN
California Oarsmen Drub Huskies in
Coast Regatta.

SEATTLE, Wash, April II. -
Coach KY Ebright and his cham
pion University of California oars
men neared home today with the
laurels they gained from University
of Washington in the Pacific coast
intercollegiate regatta here Satur-
day.
Badly beaten by the Huskies at
Oakland Estuary last year, the
Golden Bear varsity performed with
matchless precision on Lake Union
and won by a full ten lengths. Some
10000 fans saw the Californians
cover the three-mile course in 1888.
The Huskies trailed in 17:49.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
WABASH, PURDUE CLASH
BIZ Times Specid

BY INES Specldt
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April IL
Purdue diamond FASTENERS hoped to
turn in their second win over Wa
bash when the rivals tangled here
today. Purdue won its opening
game of the season Saturday, beat
ing Wabash, to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
BREWERS PICK SPRINGS

President Louis Nahin of the
Milwaukee club announced last
week that the Brewers were COM
pletely satisfied with training ia
cilities at Hot Springs nd would
return to the Arkansas spa next
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
TOO MUCH CONSCIENCE

JObless Man, Planning Robbery,
Turns Gun Over to Cops; Jailed
By United Press
CHICAGO. April 11.-Daniel Bro
cato, %, who said he had been I'M
employed two years, walked into a
police station.
He laid revolver on the table
and said he had been planning a
robbery, but his conscience wouldn't
let him go through with it.
He was locked up on charges Of
carrying a concealed weapon.