davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Have you ever had the experi- snce of buying fresh beets in the market and having them lose their flavor and color when you cooked them. 50 that you found yourself serving sickly. tasteless pink beets? There is a way in which you can be sure that your beets will not go back on you, and that is by buying them in cans.
 Color Counts
 For the beets put up in sanitary enamel lined cans always keep their color and flavor, when heated, because they were picked at the moment of prime ripeness and the oxygen was exhausted from them before they were canned. Diced in pieces, sliced or whole. all canned beets can be counted upon to present just as good an appearance as the pam pered and more expensive tiny rosebud beets used in the following recipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Vegetable Wreath


 Heat the contents of one can of spinach or beet greens, season to taste with lemon juice, butter and salt and pepper, pack tightly in a greased ring mold, and set in a steamer to keep hot. Heat one can of tiny rosebud beets. season with butter, calt and pepper. When ready to serve, turn ring mold of spinach out onto a hot, round platter, and pile the beets in the center
 Russian B0ftsch
 Add two cups finely shredded cabbage, two thinly sliced onions. and one sliced potato to two quarts soup stock, and cook until the vege- tables are tender. Add one can of tomato soup, salt and. pepper to taste, one teaspoon sugar and one tablespoon vinegar. Add the juice of a No 2 can of beets and also the beets cut in thin match like strips. Serve with a large spoonful of thick sour cream on each serving. Serves ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Stuffed Tomato on Toast Tns,e 1orwa rfnA fou1afooa.

Four large ripe tomatoes. I cup cooked rice, cup diced American cheese, cup rich milk. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, { rounds toast.
 Scoop out the inside of toma- toes and sprinkle with salt. In- vert and let stand in regrigerator for half an hour. Fill with well seasoned rice and bake in a hot oven for twenty minutes. Arrange rounds of toast on a hot platter and put a tomato O each round. Add cheese to milk. Heat slowly over hot water until cheese Is melted and season with salt and pepper. Pour around tomatoes and garnish with parsley.
 .
 Cheese Roll
 This roll is delicious for Sun. day night supper with brown bread or toasted crackers. You may like 1t for simple evening re- treatments with coffee.
 one-half pound cream cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Ice box Pudding

Two and one-half cups graham cracker crumbs, 1 large can crushed pineapple, 1-2 pound nAfshmallows, 1.2 cup chopped dates. 1-2 dozen lady-fingers. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Smoke pouring from a parked automobile startled a passerby into ringing the fire alarm. When the assistant fire chief, five hose companies and squadron of police arrived, they found no smoke. Investigation re-. vealed a short circuit had burned a small piece of ignition wire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
(IIluud1ElHTi N\h5|8E E

1 tablespoons Roquefoxf cheese, 2 tablespoons finely minced olives, tablespoon finely chopped green i Tablespoon minced psrseiv' i-x teaspoon paprika, { tabiespoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon WoFaester- shire sauce. 1-2 cup chopped nut meats.
 Cottage cheese can be used in place of cream if more convenient Use 1 cup cottoge cheese. Mix all Q roll about 3 inches in diameter and roll in nuts. Chill for several hours and serve on a platter with a garnish of sprigs of parsley.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

The bed in either walnut, mahog-
any or maple finishes. A comfortable
layer-felt mattress. The lowest price
we have ever known for complete
bed outfit like this.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
GOTHAMHOTELS
FULL Up"

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 GN.SJ.
Hotel managers are wandering
about the city with dazed looks
upon their faces, acting as though
they had been hit with very
large hammers
They don't know the why or
the wherefore but for the first
time in months they are refusing
reservations and saying those
simple words which loom so big
in the lives of hotel managers,
"SOrry, all filled up"
This is not only true of hotels
like the Commodore, the PennSyl-
vania, the New Yorker, and
others frequented by a transient
trade. 1t is also true of establish,
ments such as the Waldorf Astoria,
Ritz Towers, the Warwick, the
Devon, the Lombardy, the Pierre
and others which thrive chiefly on
long term guests.
Making the rounds of the
hotels is like making the rounds
of campaign managers for any
given parties. Without exception,
optimism is the prevailing note.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
HIGHWAY SCENIC
PLAN APPROVED.

The preliminary plan for a
scenic highway between Washing
ton and Baltimore, as developed
by the National Park and Plan
ming Commission, was approved
last night by the Maryland divis-
ion of that commission.
The roadway, which is to paral-
lei in part the Baltimore Boule-
ward, will follow the northeast
branch of the Anacostia River
and Indian Greek, according to
present plans.
The development will not cost
as much as the Mt. Vernon Me
mortal Parkway because much Of
the land has not been plated for
commercial use, declared Irving C.
Root, chief engineer of the Mary
land Park and Planning Com
mission.
The highway is necessary, said
Root, because the Baltimore road
is fast becoming a freight high
way. The parkway will extend
from 1000 feet wide to the width
of the road, and include play
ground fields and ponds for boat
ing.
The national commission will
seek Congressional aid for the pro-
ject, while the Maryland commits
sion plans to ask for direct public
aid,
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
NEW DRIVE HITS
ALLEY HOMES

AS a result of activities Of the
American Institute of Architects
to improve housing conditions Ill
Washington and create work for
some of the city's unemployed, a
new attack has been launched on
alley dwellings.
At a meeting of the institute
yesterday, attended by Lieut.. Col.
U. S. Grant, 3rd, superintendent
of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, a suggestion was made that
a corporation to handle the stu,
alton be formed.
While nothing definite was 6e.
cided,. tentative plans call for pub
lie subscriptions and, negotiation
of a loan through the Reconstruc
ton Finance Corporation.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
GANGSTERHUNT
CENTERS HERE

An automobile bearing sus-
pected members of the notorious
BLACK shirt gang" which during
the past two weeks has terroIized
st. Mary's county, sped into the
District last night after a 20-mile
pursuit by Maryland State Police
man j. F.. Norris.
Norris informed city authori-
ties he picked up the car at
Brandywine and chased it nearly
to the District line. A police
radio was broadcast for the auto
mobile.
Meanwhile citizens of Leonard
town are awaiting the return of
Governor Ritchie from his west
ern trip. They will ask the
executive for State aid in bring
ing the marauders to justice.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Wilkinson to Talk
At Teachers Meet

Garnet C. Wilkinson, first as
sistant superintendent of schools,
Divisions 1913, will be the prin.
cipal speaker tonight at the sec
ond annual conference of the
colored teachers of Northern Vir.
ginia, which opened today at the
Parker Gray School in Alexandria
The session will continue
through tomorrow and local
teachers who have been invited
to appear on program include
Kiger Savoy, assistant superin-
tendent; Miss Mineola Kirkland,
supervising principal; Mrs. w. C.
Mayer, Miss 1. A. Craig. Mrs. E.
R. Wheatland, Mrs. V. S. Peters,
Miss A. M. Woodson. Miss Hope
Lyons, Mrs. R. G. Moore. Miss
Corinne Martin and Miss I. M,
Rivers
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
HOOVER DEFEAT
/ LAID To DRYS'
DETECTION

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Fl q.
N.SO Hoover has no
more chance of being reelected
President on November 8, than
Ihave of being elected King OF
England"
william D. Upshaw, former drj
Congressman from Georgia, anc
the Prohibition party's president
ial candidate, so declared mere
He said:
"HithertO have declined to
be a press agent for either the
Republican or Democratic can
didates. have been fighting
for a great moral principle, but
we might as well face the
facts"
Doesn't Discount Ability"
In spite of his statement regard
ing the Presidents chances FOL
victory, the speaker said this does
not discount his great ability mol
his undoubted humanitarian sym
pathieS."
He continued:
at does not mean that he
should be held responsible for
Americas part of the world
wide depression. But it does
mean that with his house fall
ing about him, because of the
national psychology concerning
these conditions, Mr.. Hoover de-
liberateIy threw away his only
sure thing he did have in this
Campaign--the faith and sup
port of the dry, churchgOing
masses of the nation.
FORGOT EXPERIMENT
"He showed he thought more
of the cOunSelS of his wet
leaders and the flowing head
lines of the wet metropolitan
press than he thought of the
noble experiment. to which he
pledged his loyalty four years
ago.
"America is dry at heart, and
drys can only support dryS if
they wish to retain national
prohibition, but even honest
vets have no patience with a
candidate for any office who
tries to placate both Sides"
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

FRANK E. SAMUEL
APPOINTMENT of Frank E.
Samuel, of Missouri, as Ma
tional Adjutant of the American
Legion has been announced by
National Comdr. Louis A. John
son. Photo by International
News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Army Orders

Leave of absence is granted to
each of the following officers:
Col. Louis Brechemin, Medical
Corps, three months and three
days. ....
Major Byron @. Jones, General
Staff Corps, seven DAYS.
Capt. Grover C. Rippetoe, In
Santry, two months.
First Lieut.. Lincoln Jones. jr.,
, Infantry, three months and II
days.
First Lieut.. Frank S. Bowen
jr., Infantry, three months.
Second Lieut., VILLA m H.
! Brunke, Infantry, four months.
Major Eugene W. Fales. Gen.
eral Staff Corps, ten days.
Capt. John E. Ray, Field Artil-
lery. one month and IS days.
Second Lieut.. Everett D. Ped
dicord, Coast Artillery Corps. two
months and ten days.
Lieut.. Col. George . Grunert,
Cavalry, is assigned to duty as an
Instructor, the Army War College,
Washington. D. c.
Lieut.. Col. Philip H. Worcester.
\ Coast Artillery Corps. is assigned
to duty as an instructor. the
Army War College, Washington,
D. c.
Lieut.. Col. Paul W. Gibson,
Medical Corps, is assigned to the
Army War College, Washington,
ID. c., for duty as an instructor
First. Lieut.. Robert K Haskell,
Field Artillery, to the 5th Field
Artillery, Madison Barracks, New
York.
Second Lieut.. Stephen R. Han
. sner, Air Corps Corps of Engi-
neerS)' to the 7th Engineers, Fort
Benning, Georgia
Second Lieut.. Charles D. Fator,
Air Corps, to Hawaii.
, Capt. Hubert W. Beyette, Quar-
termaster Corps. Fourth Corps
Area, Fort Mcpherson, Georgia,
for duty with the Quartermas-
ter Corps at headquarters.
Capt. Howard A. Boone. Cav
airy, to the 1st Cavalry Division,
Fort Clark, Texas.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
RA|NEY FAVORS
| SOVIET TRADE

Open trade with Russia was ad
Vocated by Representative Henry
T. Rainey, majority leader of the
House. in an interview over the
National Broadcasting Company
chain last night. He said:
'f we have Communist dem.
Onstrations this winter in our
large cities, the main cause
will be the closed factories.
The way to fight Commun-
Ism in this country is to reopen
the factories. The only way to
do 1t is to get markets abroad;
and Russia is the biggest and
best one"
Telling of his visit to Russia
last summer, he said:
you cannot SOvietiZe the
United States, and you cannot
Americanize the Russians. They
now have the best government
they have ever had. There is
more building going on in Rus
aia today than there is in all
the rest of the world"
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Navy Orders

, Lieut.. Frank T. Watkins to
command U. S. S. S-29.
Lieut.. q. g. Gordon B. Rainer
to Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md.
Comdr. Walter E. Brown to
command U. S. S. Pope.
Lieut.. Comdr.. Edward Sparrow
to command U. s. S. Guam.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold F.. Ely to
command U. S. S. Tutuila.
Lieut.. Paul E. Howard to Great
Lakes, ILL.,
Lieut.. Ell B. Parsons to U. S. s.
CanopuS.
Lieut.. Marvin M. Stevens to
Submarine Division. Asiatic.
Lieut.. G.gD Stephen N. Tack
ney to U. S. S. Mindanao.
Liuet Comdr. Leslie B. Marshall
(M.CO to U. S. S. Houston.
Lieut.. Comdr. James E. Fether-
stone M. c. to U. S. S. Black
Hawk.
Lieut.. G.gD Maurice A. Bliss
dc to Sixteenth Naval Dis,
trict.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
PETER ECKELL

Final rites for Peter Eckell, SO,
who died Sunday at Casualty
Hospital from injuries suffered
Wednesday when his own car ran
over him, will be held tomorrow
at 3 p. m. at the William H.
Sardo & Co. chapel, 412 H st.
N. E., with interment in Congress
Sional Cemetery.
Mr.. Eckell, who made his home
at l4l3 South Carolina Ave. S. E,
was cranking his car at Fifteenth
and c Streets Southeast when
the machine ran over him,
crashed into parked automobile,
which in turn rammed into an.
other. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Aida v. Eckell.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
MRS FANNIE MOSER

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Moser, 80, who died yesterday Just
a few months after the celebration
of her sixtieth wedding anniver-
sary, will be held tomorrow at
lO:30 a. m. at her home, 2528
Twelfth st. N. W., with interment
in the Washington Hebrew Gene.
terry. -,
Mrs. Moser, who had lived in
washington since her marriage to
Joseph Moser, celebrated her wed.
ding anniversary September II, Of
last year. She came to Washing
ton from Baltimore, where she
was born.
Surviving are two sons, Louis
and Abe Moser, and three daugh.
ters, Mrs. Abe Cohen, Mrs. c. M.
Jones and Mrs. A. Cohen. Mrs.
Moser was a charter member Of
the Washington Hebrew Congre'
cation.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Francs A ingalls,, 10, and Lillian
Myers. Is. The Rev. William Pier
pont.
oscar s. Fitzsimmons 81, and Har.
riett B. Bissell. 81. The Rev. G. +
Dudley.
and jimmie W. Stacy, 90, Of Rich
mond. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
J. II. Hites. jr.. -, and Louise
voolfolk, 81. both of Louisa. Va. The
Rev. A. F. POore.
Harold H. Channel. Ss and Marie
n n Hurley, IS pbotd both of Baltimore
Albert j. Hess, %. and Ruth L
Cam. IS. both of Baltimore. The Rev
L. I. McDougle.
Philip Baker. 81, and Mary Bar
mum. ~. The Rev. W. Westray.
Spencer Carter 50, and Corinne e
Ray 10. The Rev. r. D. Grymes.
Cheshire Wall, %, and Mary Castin'
81. The Rev. E. L. Harrison.
Nathaniel Tucker, 81. and Sallie Pat
rick. Is. The Rev. w. Q. Lewis;
Willie Carter. 21, and Maggie Glover
20. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
sherman ChantIand, rs, and Marth'
Livingston, IS. The Rev. c. J. War
ner.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Night Coughing
Quickly Stopped

In a few minutes after taking
Thoxine. a, doctors famous pre-
scription, your cough stops. 1t
acts on a new principle-relieves
throat irritation and goes direct to
the internal cause not reached by
ordinary cough remedies.
Most coughs are caused by an
irritated throat Thoxine stops
these at once. Safe for the whole
fan1ily-guaranteed no dope. Money
back if not satisfied. S5c at your
druggist
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
HERER R. ROBERTSON

Heber r. Robertson, II, of New
York, a relative of Mrs. Frank
Barnett, of this city, widow Of
the wartime commandant of the
Marine Corps, will be buried TO-
day at Nassawadox, Va, his for
mer home.
Mr.. Robertson, who made his
home while visiting here at 923
Eighth st. N. w., died Sunday at
Casualty Hospital from injuries
received in a fall December 49,
He is survived by his widow and
a sister, Mrs. Edward P. Collins,
of MorristoWn, N. J.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
DEATHS

James s Hudson. ~ years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Charles w. Darr, 10 years. 551c Rit-
tenhOuse st. y W.
Myrtle f. wilkinson. sO years Emer-
genCy Hospital.
Helen c Gore. go wears. 1O12-A Thlr-
tepnth ST. s. F.
Giles r. Cook. 50 years. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
George F. Pierce. ~ years. 2123 P
st. y. w.
Jesse Thomas. Ss years. 577 Buchanan
St n. w
Henry C. Irving. s5 years. 400 B st.
s. f.
Louise Tillman. So years, Garfield
Hospital.
Horace Sellers. ~ years. GallinEer
Hospital
Mary f. Lancaster. 3S years. H5
Robert Fl n W
Florence Brown, Is years. Tuherculo-
sis Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Suspended Sentence
GiUen BOH PeriLrer

A suspended sentence was
nneted william r. Buchanan, of
Warrenton, Va, by Circuit Court
Judge Robert B. Peter. in Rock
vile, on charge of perjury
Buchanan married Gladys L.
Weeks, of Indian Head, Md,
January 81, at Rockville. when
he was but 19. His mother pre-,
ferred the charges against him.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Births, Deaths and Marriages
lleafhA
CARTER. MAGGIE 0UANDER-


CARTER. MAGGIE QUANDER-On sun
day, January 3, 1899. at the residence
MAGGIE QUANDER CARTER, the beloved
John P. Quander. Remains resting at Nc.
Cures funeral home. 1920 Ninth st.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Wednesday afternoon, January q. 1892, at
80 O'Clock, from McGuire's funeral home,
1920 Ninth 81; n. "; lntermsnt viii fol-
Ohio. and Harrisburg. Pa, papers please
copyO O---------
DEFEENBAUGH, MARIA-Passed away
on Monday. January 4, 1892, at her
Rss West f'siqe MANA DEFFGNsATea faTs soe' NORTH
follow in Smithfield, Pa. Services by
W. w. Chambe.s.
HILTON, CARBERRY s.-Passed away on
Tuesday morning, January 5, 1882, at
2:30 O'Clock, at his late residence. 3O1l
Dumbarton Avenue Northwest, CARBERRY
$. HILTON the beloved husband of Mary
Hilton, Besides his wife, he is survived
by eight children. five sons and three
daughters: also two grandchildren, william
and Ralph Hilton.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs.
day afternoon, January r, 1892, at .
o'clock, from his residence, SOIL Dunn
barton Avenue Northwest. Interment will
follow in GlenwOod Cemetery. Services Ivy
W. w. Chambers Co.
kEA NOLDs, MARY B.-Departed tMs
life on Monday night, January 4, 1882,
at 1850 o'clock, at her residence, 206
Sixth Street Southeast, MARY B. REY-
NOLDS. the beloved wife. of Anthony NJ.
Reynolds. Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by two children, one son. Dan A.
Reynolds. and one daughter Mrs. M. V.
Murphy.
O'Clock, from her late residence, 200 Sixth
Street Southeast; thence TO. St: Peters
Catholic Church, Second and Streets
Southeast, at o'clock. where requiem
mass will be offered for the repose OF her
soul. Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend. IntermPnt will follow in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Services by W. W. Cham
hers Co. ---
SMITH. EDWIN F.-Passed away on Fri.
day. January 1. 1882. at Emergency
Hospital. EDWIN F., SMITH. the beloved
husband OF Mabel F. smith ana son OF
Remains resting at the W., W. Chambers
Co. funeral home FGSreenfh ssryces sRG SnSH W
he held on Tuesday. afternoon. January ).
1899. at 2 O'Clock from the ". W. Cham,
hers Co. funeral home. l4oO IM Gnsnln s s.rfH. ie
vited 10 attend. Interment will follow In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
TASHOF, LOUTS-Suddenly on Monday.
January 4, 1892. LOUIS TAsHoF:@ @ age
Leon A. and Sophia Tashof
Funeral from his late residence. 4211
Sixteenth ST. n. w. on Wednesday. Janll:
ary g. at IL a. m. Interment Adas Israel
Cemetery.
VOLANDT. WILLIAM II. Ss.-On Sunday
January 3. 1892. at Naval Hospital
Washington. D. c.. WILLIAM r. VO-
LANDT. Sr. beloved husband of Mary NJ
Volandt nee Morgan.
Interment Wednesday. January g. at
12 80 D. M. at Arlington National Gene.
terry. from Tabler's funeral parlora. e%s
NJ ST. N W
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
CAPT. JOHN B. LORD

Capt. John Boardman Lord,
SO, U. S. Field Artillery, died
yesterday at Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital. Captain Lord was
stationed at the U. S. Army Re
cruiting Office at Richmond, Va,
A native of Washington, he
entered the Wisconsin National
Guard in 1916. He went to
France with the Fifty-sixth Regi
ment, Coast Artillery Corps, and
participated in the Chateau Thu
erry, MeuSe-Argonne and other
operations.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sarah T. S. Lord, of Louisville,
KY; two children, and his
mother, Mrs. John Wignall, of
1886 Newton st, N. E,
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
RenGLdO Is Divorced,
Deportation Halted

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-Dun-
can Renaldo, actor, has won his
final divorce decree.
The actors attorney said depor-
tation proceedings against him
have been adjusted and child de-
sertion complaint quashed.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
JESSE THOMAS

Jesse Thomas, 36. director of
naturalization for the District
Maryland, and Virginia, who died
Sunday at his home. 537 Bu
chanan st. N. W., following a
brief illness, was buried today in
Glenwood Cemetery after funeral
services at his residence.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Frances Scott Thomas, and 8
year-old daughter, Jane Thomas.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
BIRTHS

Francis n. and e. Louise Ward. boy
Oscar and Kathryn Dunlap. girl
Ambrose H. and Marion Cook. girl.
George ]. and Mary Wells, boy.
Kenneth and Dorothy Douse, boy.
Archie r. and Janet Van Hise, boy,
Louis and Emma Marinaccio. boy.
Frederick and Eliza A. Middleton
girl
Evening star., 1932-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
25H 18th NV.

2544 18th NV.
FRANC1s A BLUNDoN CO.. INC.
s05 H st. NV. Nat. 0714.
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT-$53.00
4306 ARKANSAS AVE. Oath & VARNUM)
Apartment consisting Of large living roon
idaire.
18th and K CAFRITZ Dist. eO8O.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED couple children to board; private
fsmil1 on small farm, mile from BALTIMORE
Bouleyard. Mrs. L w. Muller, Beltsviiless ~. No
Evening star., 1932-03-17

He bore his weight upon it to see if it would hold
MIN Then released 1t and backed away: Again
and again he touched and tested the braided rope,
and always he listened for any warning sound from
above He was very careful not to step upon the
upon the rope and took his feet from the floor. He
spread them wide apart that if he fell he would
fan astride the trap. There was no sound from
above, nor any from the trap below. Slowly and
cautiously he drew himself upward
Evening star., 1932-03-17

% 18th ST. S.E-Large front room, dIa,S Single'
next 70 PAIN, n, piNa'' IT.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

Again and again he tried the doors of his prison
and the trap in the center Of the floor, but none
would give to his utmost endeavors. He strained
his eyes toward the aperture above, but he could
see nothing. The hours dragged on Finally,
sounds came to him of shouting men at great
distance The battle in progress. He
dered if Ja-don would be victorious, and should
he be- would his friends ever discover him in this
hidden chamber in the bowels of the hill? He
dnnhked it2
Evening star., 1932-03-17

S75I NORTHAMPTON ST,-Large bed room room
near bath, continuous hot water south
front. half snuare car; SIS month.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

And now as looked again toward va the aperture
,,endino from its center. He came closer strained
his ewes to see Yes, there was something there
It APPEARED to be a rope. He wondered It mad
of his cantors? He had heard no sound from above,
and concluded that it must have been there all
his hand toward it. The end of it was just within
his reach
Evening star., 1932-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY WILLARD

1920 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
3r k & b.: newly decorated; $50 mo-,
including G. E. refrigerator and rent to
start April list.
2526 18th ST. NV.
ar g. b., elec refrigeration; S47.50.
Inquire of janitor or call
N. E. RYON CO., 1916 N. Y Ave. Nat. 1907
Evening star., 1932-03-17

The ape-man paced the confines of his prison cell.
Bitterly he reproached himself for the stupidity that
had led him into this trap. Yet what more natural
than to have attempted the of his mate?
Presently he heard the changing of gong from
the corridor without and, very family, the rush
of feet and shouting. He guessed that his warriors
had been discovered and that fight was IN prog
ress. He fretted and chafed at the chance that
had denied him participation in it.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

THE OLYMPIA, 1868 Euclid St: nv: nEaLarge; HeTy
bright, front room; newly IuI I45SneI1 1ant ", Ia
reaeonable. cafe in bldg. Col. 19Oo-W 10
Evening star., 1932-03-17

NEAR WARDMAN HOTEL and Zoo en-
trance-Comfortable quiet room for gentle
man in small, refined adult family Col.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

is47 GIRARD ST. NV. - Attractive, large @
fr rm., for l or 2; 3 So windoWS; az eoH-