davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
CONTINUED from page 81

voice trembled but she got up briskly.
4 should like 10 try and cure you
most awfully. Ana ! believe ! could,
too"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
REGrN nEpr rnnAr


LINDA ANERELL believes her elderly
cousin, AMOS PEABODY, was murdered
when he fell from the second rtory bal-
Sony OF the Averill's Long island home
because OF Few words he gasped before
MS death. Linda rushes upstairr some
one tries TO strange her and she fafntr.
There are four guests in the house
81 suspects Of the crime. They are:
Mr.. SIAlLANDER. business aSsorlefe
Of TOM AVERILL: CAPTAIN DF' VCs.
handsome Belgian; MARVIN PRATT.
former sutton Of Linda's: and LIAM
SHAUGHNESSEY. Irish writer.
since there is no evidence on which
70 pasc an arrest, Linda and Ton. her
crime
They. are aided when DIR. BOYLE.
meuical examiner. sends word that
everyone must remain until he has oues-
toned them. BOYLE Is on a fishing trip
apa can not return for several hours.
A.nua mas the towel with which the
htcmpt was made to strange her
nent she learns that ROSIE. the maid.
mas laulTuereQ n <lirt for ShaughEeSsey
ana Tom searches for the shirt
SnauRhnesscy finds this out. To set
matters right. Linda tells him the whole
story ana asks him 70 help untangle the
mystery OF her cousins death.
Linda Tom and Shaugnnessey have a
long talk. discussing an the cleWs.
Pretty FLEUR STONER invites DeVos
10 dinner party next evening. Tom
Etill has business TO discuss with Stat
lander and 10 IS agreed al the guests
shau stay over until MONDAY morning
Next morning Tom and Linda discuss
latest developments Of the mystery.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
Station Granted Permission to
Transfer Transmitter Equipment.

AANAASAhheCA equipments
Permission of the federal radio
commission to move the WKBF
transmitter from near Clermont TO
q new location at the intersection
Of Fall creek and the extension of
Keystone avenue, was announced
Wednesday by Charles C. Dawes,
vice-president of indianapolis
BroadcaSting, Inc, operators of the
broadcast station.
The transfer will not be made un-
til the last Of February or some time
the first of March, Dawes said.
Architects plans and new equipment
must be secured, preventing an inn
mediate change in location.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
MeeEgn5 MHRDERss SlGig

as well as II she had been in the
hall aboveD Cousin Amos door.
Some one had stopped, cautiously
turned the knob, found the door
still locked-and now was coming
downstairs. was almost upon them.
Linda dared not speak to Tom or
even flash him g, quick glance.
I'm getting positively light
headed over all this" she thought.
Il feel as If I we're taking mild
but perpetual electric shock. It's
Marvin Oh, did Tom get that
pause, wonder2 Well, he elected
Marvin for his-"Hello, therel Sleep
we'll? It's nice day, isn't it? Not
quite so hot"
I've got TO see about breakfast, 4"
Linda said hastily when the con-
ventional greetings we're over. you
two 90 on out on the terrace until
it's ready"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
WKBF TO MOVE PLANT

(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

what is it to your" she challenged. TAKE
your hand from mel" The ape-man ignored her
command Answer me" he snapped TEL me
who gave 1t to you. It is mine. Tell me-or
throw you back to the lion" @You would do
THAT?" she asxed.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
D.C.SUPP[YB BILL
NOT GUT MUCH

William P. Richards, District
tax assessor, appeared before the
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee considering the District
budget today and was commended
for his work in the assessment
department of the District Gov
ernment.,
Members of the subcommittee,
headed by Clarence Cannon CD
Missouri, further indicated that
the supply bill would not be
materially reduced.
Representative Robert G. Sim
mons (R.O Nebraska, declared he
thought it unusual for complaints
to be made at the present time
of the Wilson Teachers College.
recently declared unsafe. Sim
mons said that the last few years
he believed appropriations should
have been sufficient to cover con,
struction needs. If engineers
find structural defects, it will be
necessary for corrections to be
made, it was said.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Uncle Reynard Ordered
To Quit Potomac Park

complaining tenant in Potomac
Park for over two years and has
given very little trouble, admits
A. c. Burton, assistant chief of
public parks, also godfather of
Reynard. However, because trees
sheltering the bushy-tailed tenant
must be moved it has been de-
cided to save him from the abuse
of ambitious dogs and small boys
by carrying him back to Rock
Greek Park.
Reynard originally came from
Rock Creek. officials believe, and
wandered downstream in 1929.
Police pursued and shot at him
wounding him in the shoulder.
Mr.. Burton captured the
animal and nursed it back to
health after which it escaped and
took up permanent residence
near the Basin.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
DISTRICT PLANS
ROSS SCHOOL .
CLOSING
Heating Plant Connection
loomS Structure; New
Inspections Ordered

The Ross School. built on the
grounds of the Wilson Teachers
College, abandoned Wednesday
following discovery of a struc-
tural defect, will eventually be
vacated, despite an announce
ment today from the District
Building that the school has
been found to be temporarily
out of danger.
School officials pointed out
that reconstruction of the teach
erS' college will necessitate aban-
donment of the elementary school.
Walls To Be Checked
Although Ross School was said
by Acting Engineer Commissioner
Donald A. Dawson to be safe" "
monthly inspections of the build
ing will be made to make checks
on the condition of the walls.
The reason for abandonment of
the Ross School was explained by
the fact that both schools are
heated from central heating
plant located beneath the wall of
the teachers college which has
been found to be defective.
Called "Old Wreck"
Permanent abandonment of
the Wilson College was said to be
desirable because even with the
anticipated repair of the building,
the school will always be an "old
wreck"
School officials are awaiting a
report from the District engineer
as to the amount of repair work
necessary on the teachers college
If repairs are to be made.
It is estimated that repairs
would neceSsitate an expenditure
of about $4,000.
Dissatisfaction among students
of Wilson College over their trans.
fer to the Columbia Junior High
School, Seventh and Q Streets
Northwest, was also brought to
the attention of school officials.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
FINAL HEARING
DUE TODAY ON
CAR MERGER
KeeCh, Peoples Council, Wants
Simple Resolution Granting
Traction Combine

What Senators hope will be
the final hearing on the street
car merger bill, which has been
pending through several Con-
crosses and subjected to many
notifications, will be con-
Quoted by the Senate District
Committee late today.
The customary array of wit
nesses was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ham and Hanna, of the traction
companies; Richmond B. Keech,
Peoples Counsel; General Patrick,
chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission; William NICK. Clay
ton, spokesman for the Federation
of Citizens Associations: Evan H.
Tucker, president of the North
east Citizens Association: repre-
sentatives of the Sightseeing bus
lines, and others.
Keech Has Objections
According to previous testimony
and written memorandum filed
with the committee, Mr.. Keech
holds that the merger hill is too
wordy; that many of it's clauses
are 'surplusage" that might lead
IT, monopoly and the public det-
rjment. and that a simple resolu-
ton authorizing the merger, and
emitting so many details, is pre-
ferable.
Mr.. Clayton wants definite as
surance that there will be city
wide free transfers and addi-
tional reductions in fares for
school children.
Attorneys for the bus lines in
terpret the bill as now drawn as
permitting further encroachnient
by the street car companies upon
the field of the sightseeing and
passenger transportation buses.
They claim competition already
is keen il that field. that the
street Car companies have gone
extensively into the bus business
and the pioneer bus companies
are just struggling along under
present conditions.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
PLIERS Newspaper
From Honor Rack,
Cost Him S5

The keen eyes of Policeman
j. F. Gawen, of the First pre-
cinct, today cost Daniel Wash
ington, colored, 35, fine of SIS
when he was arraigned on a
charge of petit larceny before
Police Court Judge Mcmahon.
Early today Policeman Gawen
bought a newspaper from Wash
ington and, upon unfolding it,
noticed that it bore an "honor
System" stamp. He arrested
Washington. William G.. Nor
ris, 500 Fourth st. N. E., in
charge of the rack, identified
the paper as one of five stolen
from his rack,
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
CLOTHES THEFT.
NETS $50 DAYS

Arrested bysa policeman, whose
suspicious were aroused by a
strip of lace protruding from his
overcoat. James Carter, 26, today
was sentenced to $50 days in Jail,
after conviction of petty larceny
before Police Court Judge John
P. Mcmahon.
Policeman Lewis A. Wehrle
said he found Carter trying the
door of a vacant store near
Eighth and F Streets yesterday
and questioned him. Upon
noticing the lace, he said, he
searched the man and found a
quantity of clothing which had
been stolen from a downtown de-
partment store.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

A novel fox-hunt without horses
or hounds will be held at the
Lincoln Memorial grounds soon
say officials of Public Buildings
and Parks.
Reynard the Fox better known
as. "Burton's Fox" who has been
living in a. hollow tree not far
from the Tidal Basin is to be
evicted.
Burton's fox has been an un.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Abraham Lincoln
BY v. CAMERON MARTIN

A man born of humble lineage
and name,
Beneath the guiding star OF
destiny,
Rose quickly to the pinnacle
of fame,
A man who dared to speak the
truth,
Honest Abe, as called in youth,
Amid the Unr clouds that arose,
Made a precedent for mankind.
Loue and hate t0ere inter-
mingled
In the tedious gears that fol.
IoDed,
North and South NTH kindred
feelings
Can no1D Justly look NTH pride
On the structure, in memoriGm,
Like of tUhich there is no equal
Meath our tranquil, heavenly
sky.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

national and international policy One suspects that
the Douglas scheme would not appeal to bankers
BeIated Banking
According to Douglas" Mr.. Munson writes our
fundamental trouble is maladjustment of banking
and industry industry being advanced and banking be-
ing old-fashioned. It good banking system be-
fore the industrial revolution, but nowadays 1t IS hold
ing back progress" Like Keynes, Douglas believes
that it is possible to abolish poverty altogether and
his disciples say ut is ridiculous to talk of overproduc
ton while there still people who Want goods What
is wrong with the world is under-consumption. And
the reason as gather it, is that money which is only
a device, has been raised by the banks into sacred
idol. That s think that money is wealth; but
wealth is really not money it is goods-thngs we have
and things other people want
For Satirist
l do not know that this is a good libretto for a
hilarious musical show, but Mr.. Munson is right in
looking about for satrist-only he needs one who
can think as we'll as be funny. Those who starve in
the midst of plenty Oike Buridans ass) they cannot
make up their minds which bale of hay to eat are half
funny and half pitiabe; but their leaders, who swing
from wild cries Of spend!" and Buy Now" to Slash Slash
Expenses" and "Economize," and then on to stop
Hoarding" and then back to Balance the Budgets"
and who cry mo Dole and make billiondollar loans
to banks-these people really need few pnprlcks
Or an slapstick form of correction
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
De Priest Speaks
At Civic Meeting

Good citizenship was discussed
by Representative oscar De Priest
in an address before the East Cen
trail Civic Association last night at
the Dunbar High School. Others
who spoke we're DR.. George H.
Richardson, president of the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations, and
Miss Corrine Martin, president Of
East Central.
A negro history week program
featured the meeting of the North.
west Central Civic Association at
the Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Planning Mill RGzed
Bu CuLpeper Blaze

CULPEPER, Va, Feb. 12.-The
planning mill operated at Bealeton
by r. C. Cain and several thou
sand feet of lumber are today in
ruins, following a fire last night.
A boiler exploded during the
blaze, hurting fragments several
hundred feet.
Signal lights and grade-crossing
signals of the Southern Railway
and telegraph wires for several
miles were put out of commits
sion by the flames.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
2 Claim DesertiOn
In Seeking DiUOrce

Caroline K. Murray has filed
suit for divorce from her hus-
band, James M. Murray, in the
corporation court of Alexandria.
She asks the custody of their
child.
Mrs. Madeline Baker has filed
a similar suit in the circuit
court against Stewart L. Baker.
Both claim desertion for a period
of three years. Mrs. Baker asks
to be allowed to resume her
maiden name.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
PETW0RTH MEET FEB. II

The next regular meeting of the
Petworth Citizens Association will
be held February II, at Barnard
School Auditorium, Fifth and
Decatur streets. Meetings of the
association will henceforth be held
alternately on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays; those at the Pet
worth school on Tuesday,, and
those at the Barnard school on
Wednesdays.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Maryland Senators
InUited to Bouts

Senators Millard E. Tydings
and Phillips Lee Goldsborough
have been invited to attend the
boxing match between the Uni
versity of Maryland and st.
Johns College at the new Ritchie
Coliseum. College Park. Md, to-
night.
This is the first of a series of
society boxing affairs to be held
in the Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
$50 Veterans Visit
D. C.. Lincoln Shrines

More than $50 veterans, repre-
senting the War Veterans Shelter
Home, made a pilgrimage this
afternoon to points in Washing.
ton rich with Lincoln memories
Starting from the organiza.
tion's headquarters at 1926 Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w., the parade
made its first stop at Lincoln
Memorial. circled around the
White House and then proceeded
to the Ford Theater,
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
McCagg Gives
100000 LegdcieS

Bequests totalling more than
100000 were provided by the
will of Mrs. Theresa Davis Nc
Cagg, filed in District Supreme
Court today for probate.
Most of the legacies go to mem
bers of her family and religious
organizations.
Mrs. McCragg, widow of Ezra
B. McCagg, formerly of Chicago,
died here February 3.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
CIRCLE CLUB TO MEET

William r. Holiday. of Illinois,
will speak at the meeting Of the
Circle Club of Master Masons in
the Hamilton Hotel, Monday at
8 p. m. The club is sponsoring
the wearing of cherry blossoms
by Masons on Washington'S
Birthday and will place a wreath
at the monument on that day.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Ingenuity
Praised by Adams

In recognitio14 of his ~'ention
of a protractor based upon an
entirely original method of OBJ
tanning parallel motion" Lieut..
Comdr. Joseph Y. Dreisonstok to-
day was commended by Secretary
of the Navy Charles Francis
Adams.
The instrument is suitable for
use on aircraft and naval vessels.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
WILL FETE ADMIRAL

The Bureau of Commercial
Economics will hold a salon Sun
day evening, February 81, in the
Shoreham Hotel ballroom, begin
ming at 9 o'clock, in honor of
Rear Adm. Frederick C. Billiard.
commandant of the Coast Guard,
and Mrs. Billiard. The Coast
Guard band will furnish music.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Lemon and ThurteU
Win BridQe Tourney

]. H. Lemon, Alban Towers, and
his partner. LIE Roy Thurtell, 416
Fifth St. N. W.. were victors in
the weekly bridge tournament at
the Shoreham Hotel last night.
Mr.. Lemon has made the high
est score for the tournament
series.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
" A !
To KEEP OUT
Of WAR
Senator Paints Emancipation
"Greatest Figure Of Nine
teenth Century"

America today, as in Lin
coins time, has no aggressive
designs against other nations,
but preparedness must be the
keynote of our national policy,
according to Senator Hiram
Bingham of Connecticut, in an
address at today's exercises at
the Lincoln Memorial.
Lincoln was pictured by. Senator
Bigham as the greatest figure Of
the nineteenth century. He con-
tinued:
"NO nation in the world need
feel alarmed by the size of the
American Navy, the prepared
ness of our Army or the effici-
ency of our air forces. But it
must be our earnest endeavOr
to see that no nation be allowed
to suppose we are unwilling
to prepare properly for national
defense.
I'VE ALL WANT PEACE"
1--WE all want peace, but the
most costly peace is that which
results from a great war. The
most reasonable and least ex-
pensive peace is that which
results from national prepared
ness. One dollar spent today
on the air services is worth
more than $1,000 spent in war
time. The national defense Is
the greatest insurance we can
have against the suffering caused
by wartime cOnflagratiOnS."
Many patriotic societies partl-
cipated in the exercises at the
Memorial. which were conducted
under the auspices of the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion.
Wreaths we're placed in tribute
to Lincoln on behalf of -"esl'
dent Hoover and the District
Commissioners.
Museum Opens Today
Today, the 13rd anniversary OF
the birth of the Great Emancipar
tor, was also marked by the oren-
ing of the new Lincoln Museum
in the Ford Theater building. in
which have been placed many
relics connected with the career
of Abraham Lincoln.
The climax of today's program
of Lincoln observances locally
will be a brodcast by President
Hoover from the White House
room which served Lincoln as a
study.
The radio tribute, scheduled for
10:30 tonight, will be heard by
Lincoln Day dinner parties ar
ranged by Republican clubs and
other organizations throughout
the United States.
One of these will be at the Will
lard, beginning at 7:30 p. m, un.
der the auspices of the National
Capital Republican Club. the first
annual Lincoln Day dinner of the
local organization.
The Republican Club dinner
will be a gathering of Republican
party notables, and the principal
speakers will be Secretary of the
Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur, Sen
ator James E. Watson of Indiana
and Mrs. Edward Everett Gam.
G. A. r. Honor Him
Tonight at s o'clock the Grand
Army of the Republic and mem
bers of affiliated organizations
will meet at First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G. Streets
Northwest, to honor Lincoln.
Senator Samuel M. Shortridge
of California. Representative
Home. w. Hall of Illinois. and
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, 3rd, will
be the speakers.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
WILL DESCRIBE TRIP

Gina Madame, lecturer and
journalist, will speak on her ex-
periences in a recent trip through
south Russia and Siberia Sunday
evening before the Icor organiza-
ton at the Jewish Community
Center. She will speak principally
of Jewish agricultural settlements.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

nuHOTlSC 10 uO SOHleInlHS dOOut IhS
financial situation. Distress" ne
writes, doesn't seem to quicken us
to face our problems from a new
angle, but humor might" Mr.. Mum
son, like his teacher, A. R. Orage, is
interested in the theories of the
English major. C. H. Douglas, and
moderately asks that the ideas of
this unorthodox critic should be
added to our stock. His proposals,
according to an official statement,
"do not involve sacrifice from any
body. They would abolish poverty
without taking anything from the
rich" If this sounds too millenial,
the catch is quite evident: "The
only change would be that the banks
would lose their power to decide
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Citizens Complaint

Twenty-nine cordial shops (selling gin, whisky and
other liquors) raided in New York last week ION
complaint of citizens that they had become nuisance
because they stuffed mail boxes with price lists for
liquors and forced their advertising literature Gus
toners. They have been putting their liquor
prices into the hands of children"
l do not promise to proceed against chain grocery
stores various outlets pawnshops, makers of vacuum
cleaners and solicitors for INDECENT country clubs the
ground that they stuff my mail box Their literature
(as it is flatteringly and mistakenly calIed is Legal
and unbelievable with gin at four bits quart is for
hidden by law merely take the word of the prohbi-
ton enorcers that complaints from citizens and
am trying look the facts in the face, the first fact
being that there citizens socitous of the recep-
tvity of their mail boxes that they would sacrifice
bootegger to protect the postman.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Tariman Held Up
And Robbed of S3.4O

Two passengers held up Alfred
Smith, colored, Of 210 Florida
Ave-, N. W., taxi driver, near
the Silver Spring railroad under
pass early today and robbed him
of $3.40. Smith gave police a
good description of the pair.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
NEW FETE GROUP FORMED

The Bi-Centennial, a newly
formed chapter of the American
War Mothers, will meet for the
first time tonight in the Hamil.
ton Hotel. Mrs. Sarah Deeds is
president.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
ALUMNI TO DANCE

The Gaithersburg Alumni Asso-
citation is giving a valentine dance
tonight in the high school audi.
torium.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
G. A. R. CELEBRATES

G. a. r. veterans of Prince
Georges county are celebrating
Lincoln's birthday today with
fitting ceremonies. ---
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
True to Type
GOOD CLEAN FUN
ON FINANCE
WANTED ..
w IAN T E D
RY GIIlRERT SELDES

A BANDONING, for The moment, his defense of the
"A humansts and his personal quarrels (on
which he has wasted too much of his excellent taent
Mr. Gorham B. Munson sends me hurry call for
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Federal Architects
To Hear Health Talk

Major Ferry K. Heath, Assis-
tant Secretary of the Treasury,
will speak on outlining the aims
and accomplishments of the Gov
ernment public building program,
at a dinner sponsored by the
Association of Federal Architects,
to be held at the Washington
Hotel next Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
MARINES TO PLAY TODAY

A march, Lincoln Centennial"
by Sanford, will feature a con-
cert by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra at Marine Bar
RACKS today at 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
NEW STUFF TO
Be SHOWN HERE
HooSierS Will Be First to
See 1888 Car at Open
House.

HoosierS will be the first to see
the 1888 Stutz. The cars are being
shown for the first time today and
Sunday at open house in the. Stutz
factory, Eleventh street and Capitol
avenue.
The new models will not be shown
to the public officially until Thurs
day when they will be presented by
Charles M. Schwab, largest stock
holder of the company, in the New
York showroom.
Besides the passenger cars, the
showing will include the Package
Car, new Stutz product, designed for
houSe-to-houSe delivery service.
The factory will be open Satur-
day and Sunday from in the
morning until at night.