davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
g MOvH EX E.
TURF PROVIDES BACKGROUND OF
 COMING DRAMA
Sporting Blood Previiews l AM. Tonight and
 Shows Sunday

Thrills Of iJhe race track and the schemes and methods of crooked gamblers serve as a colorful back ground for a love story in Sport ing Blood" Metro Goldwyn-Mayer drama of racing life, which will be presented at 1 o'clock tonight and be shown regularly Sunday at the Capitol theatre.
 Based cn the Saturday Even ing Post story, s'Horseflesh,n by Frederick Hazlin Brennan, it was adapted to the screen by Charlie Brabin, it's director.
 Racing Is Background
 Though not racetrack play in the usual sense of the world, it shows tine entire racing brsi- ness as a background for its cen tral theme. Thrills of the Ken lucky Derby, intimate glimpses be- hind the scenes in paddocks and in gambling halls are incidental to the love story that runs through the play.
 Clark Gable and Madge Evans play the lovers, and Ernest Tor renee, Lew Cody, Marie Provost, Henry Holman, Hallan Cooley, J. Farrell McDonald and others are in the cast.
 Career of Race Horse
 The story deals with the career of a racehorse, passing from own CT to owner, finally into the hands of crooked race manipulator then into the hands of gam bler's ''moA'' and her lover, q blackjack dealer. These, in their efforts to rehabilitate the broken horse. find regeneration for them selves.
 The dramatic highlights in clude the great Derby, the dis covery iby the girl that a crooked jockey has been placed on hei horse, the illustration of the plot by cutting the animals reins, the pathetic death of the famous rac- ing mare, the heart gripping sale of the colt, the dramatic bump ing off" of the gambling magIate played by Lew Cody, and the piyid scene in a gambling hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 22.-. No matter what else happens the Cincinnati Reds are determined not to fool around any more with feeble hitters.
 The club last season saw many a well-pitched ball game go up in smoke because there was mo- body around to drive in a measly run or two.
 Indeed, in the outfield where the heavy sluggers are supposed to roam there was only one man who hit over 300. That was Wal ly Roetger, obtained from the St. Louis Cardinals, who played in only A games.
 But 9his year things will be different Manager Dan Howley and Sidney We'll, club president, decided after the 1881 season that no trade could make the Reds finish lower, which was eighth.
 Their first big break came when Babe Hermann, Brooklyn slugger, couldn't agree on salary with the Dodgers. Herman wound up in 9 Red uniform, though it was necessary to ship Tony Cuccinello and Joe Stripp, regular infielders, and Clyde Sukeforth, catcher, to Flatbush to complete the deal
 Another big break resulted from the refusal of Chick Hafey, last year batting champion of the National league, to meet the terms offered by the St. Louis Cardinals, The Reds gladly handed over Ben ny Frey, rigilt-handed huTler, liar vey Hendrick, first baseman, and a bundle of cash for Hafey's contract.
 Now in the place of such men as Edd Roush, who batted 271 in 1891, Estel Crabtree, who batted 268 and Cliff Heathcote, .257 hitter, the Reds will show two of the heaviest hitters in the league.
 The Reds wound up last year in sixth place for club batting, scoring total of 592 runs. This total was more than 200 back of i the Chicago Cubs, leaders in runs scored.
 After trading for Hafey, Hawley indignantly denied that the Reds intended to pass the big hitter along to some other team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22

cent to proclaim May as Child Health Day, for national consider ation of this subject, and
 WHEREAS, the children of this Nation are our most precious pos session, the causes and objects of our deepest affections, and in them is the promise of our future homes, and
 WHEREAS we have in them the constant and unfailing source of vitality. wealth, and leader ship, the future benefits of which to the Nation depend upon the health and protection of children today; and
 WHEREAS, the knowledge Of how to protect and promote their health, physical, mental. and spir- itual, is more accessible than ever before, as the reports of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection give tangi- ble evidence;
 NOW, THEREFORE,, I, HER. BERT HOOVER, President of the United States of America, do here by proclaim May l, 1892. to be Child Health Day. and do invite all agencies and organizations in- terested in child welfare to unite upon that day in the observance of sueh exercises as will awaken the people of the Nation to the fundamental necessity of unre- hitting effort for the protection and development of the health of the Nations children"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22

the adults are Beryl Mercer and William Orlamond.
 Are These Our Children" was adapted to the screen by Howard EStabrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
TO SELECT
 GASTINEAU QUEEN

Beginning tomorrow, Rex Par rott's Gastineau Orchestra will hold a series of Saturday night dances in Moose Haall Persons attending these events will vote on the selection of Queen Gas tineau the First. The young wo- man receiving the next number of votes will be designated Prin- cess Gastineau the First. The Queen and the Princess will be announced at the May Day dance, Saturday night, May 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
LARGE PLANE
 FORGED DOWN
 IN SNOW GALE
Pilot Lands Tn River-Sev en Passengers Unhurt,
 Walk Ashore

SODA SPRINGS, Cal, April a2. Caught in a blinding snow storm and unable to return safely to an airport because of northwest wind, Pilot Harry Ruking landed his big trinotor tranScontinental plane with seven passengers in the middle of the Yuka River near here late yesterday.
 The plane was demolished.
 None of the passengers were hurt and all walked ashore and were quartered in hotels here and in Truckee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
eMODENIZING DAD"
 TO BE GIVEN AGAIN

s'Modernizing Dad" a delightful tllree-act comedy, was given last night by members of the Nativity Club of the Catholic Church of the Nativity in the Parish Hall A large audience, which taxed the seating capacity of the room was present and evinced apprecia- ton by frequent applause.
 So successful was last nights presentation that the play will be given again on a date yet to be determined next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
New Law Is Adopted
 By Newspaper Editors

WASHINGTON, April 22.-An issue, long existing, has been set tied by the American Society of Newspaper Editors by adoption of a law permitting the Board of Di- rectors to suspend or expel mem bers by two thirds vote for vio- lating ethics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
CHAPLIN HAS
 FEVER ATTACK
Film Comedian Is Taken from Steam CT and
 Rushed to Hospital

SINGAPORE, April 22.-Charlie Chaplin, American film comedian, arrived here yesterday and was hurried to a hospital to be treat ed flor a slight attack of fever. Physicians said he should recov- CT fairly quickly if no compli- cations result.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

Roy z. Harvey 81, 4463 Conduit road. and
Selma M Binkley, 10. 4463 CONDUIT roao'
Rev John E. Briggs. -
Ray E. Childress, SO, l27 lQth ST. Sc tsev 5Bl1
'OciI Gibbs 5 j J. Winslow. 25. l7l9 9 Ht and
Pauline NJ. Hickle. ~, 1929 Church ST. rev
Js joseph dSfL,s Lucas %. All K st. se and Ber-
nice A. Chew, i9, III seaton pl' Rev j. M
!" JOSEPH Joseph Davis. 81. 22l7 18th pI!.' and
Dorothy Cook l9. 1850 hraelieI 81 ii'''
John NJ Moder IS. Cornthian Sscht Clgo.
and Amy A, U. BurrOughs, 2g' iozo loth ST.
Rev Harvey p smith, -, ,ror,o
I. Murray. 10, s24 7th st. ne Rev. T. ii
'oT9 Joseph J. Smith. %. 12Osz n s.. ,snd
Elizabeth NJ. Duncan, Il. 1903 llth SN' rev
.Rudoiph 1'' A. Nicholson. As. and Minna
ooidstein. 20, both of Baltimore, Md Rev.
Solomon H. Metz. ,r, Au.,
John NJ. Gibson a, and Helen =. Ai'ez
80 both of Richmond. va REV IhomSs L.
0YgrSS Archie L. Jones. % oxon Hill. Md. end
Cora L. Splitter, a.. 9l5 Shepherd st'' Rev.
,s,,di 2 HaTthOsEne, Vt smsu 90 silver Spring. Nd.
and TlB6f Edith c Wsiiich, So 1907 Illinois ave;
'fH Howell R BOuidin. a. ALAG H Ct, end
Thelma A. Rogers, %. Mount Carmel, Pa'i
Rev j. H. Dunham
william. F Taylor, jr.. 26, Mobile. Ais"
and Ellen Featherstone, 25, lT3S New Hsmr-
shire ave-. Rev. Alexander Gait.
c.hdsee Hsset g. sbtaT s. So bd 'a' p RT Ra
Thomas E Farmer, o. Burteville. Va, and
Helen l. Dudley, 20, Richmond, Va; Rev.
'0ii Vincent S ii Maseio. 27, and Marie Fazio, 49,
both of Baltimore. Md; Rev G. j. Trinkals
Evening star., 1932-07-07
GARFIELD OUTLINES
CAMPAIGN POLICIES
Reviews Economic Condi-
tions at University of Vir-
ginia Institute.
NJ The Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va, July Economic
policies on which the Republican party
Will base its hopes for victory in the
coming presidential campaign were out
lined by James R. Garfield, chairman OF
the Resolutions Committee of the Re-
publican National Convention, in an
address here last night.
Speaking at the sixth annual Insti-
tute of Public Affairs at the University
of Virginia. Mr. Garfield reviewed eco
nonic conditions.
Discussing the Republican program
for meeting conditions prevailing dur
ing the last two years he mentioned:
''Provision for relieving the stress of
unemployment by voluntary organiza-
ton and united action of local authori-
ties.
"Part-time work and speeding up OF
the Federal construction program.
Strengthening Of the land bank sys-
tenn in the interest Of farmers,
Assistance to home owners and
strengthening the country bank ana
building and loan organizations.
Early distribution to depositors in
closed banks, enlargement of safeguards
and facilities of the Federal Reserve
Banks and revised banking laws.
Assistance to railroads.
Protection against unregulated COM
petition.
Restoration of national economy
through reduction of expenditures.
Opposition to enlargement OF eX-
penditures and increased taxation.
Maintaining individual and COM
Evening star., 1932-07-07
FRENCH SHIPBUILDING
DELAY DRAWS PROTEST
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 7.-An interpella-
ton on the governments proposal to
delay construction Of a 27 7,00O-ton battle
cruiser, originally designed to counter
balance a German pocket" battleship,
was presented in the Chamber of
Deputies yesterday.
Vice Chairman Detastes OF the naval
commission, author Of the interpela-
ton, said it was inadmissible Wltnout
the Chambers approval that France
should postpone indefinitely the cruisers
construction.
This warship Is a necessity because
It will counterbalance Germanys pocket
battleship and is essential to our AIri-
can communications" he said /.
Abandonment of the naval program ior
1882 threatens TO place us In sltua-
ton inferior to Italy"
Evening star., 1932-07-07
lratha.

SMITH; LIsAsgRA VIRGINIA, on Tqss:asy. .Tqlss::d.y.
srss 8 81 's Years. lAasA 4ids1 Of 5s1ss
Smith; Funeral from the Filth Baptist
wood Cemetery.
SPEAKS. NETTTE. Departed this life on
Tuesday, July s 1892, NETTIE SPEAKS,
so mains RESINS siiTa q At sewarss Ma iansrsi
home 80 H st. ne. Notice Of funeral later.
suTER. EnIMA t. On weonesaay. July 9.
1882, EMMA I: sUTER. widow Of oeorEs
Eugenia Davis Funeral services Friday,
July q, at p m: at V. L. speare's chapel,
ioO9 H st. NV. Intermsnt Glenwood Gem
SWANSON. ELMER A, suddenly. on Tues
d4y; q1 1y,vy July s. 1929: at Proyidence Hospital.
from VIM. H.. sardo & GO. funeral
at tAs PM Resves at ae sna 0H freSas fSay b1tsS }qf
fntermsnt Cedar Hiil cemstery' 5srStDA ~
TALBoTT. LAURA WELLS. Passed away
WELLS ThLBoTr beloved wife Of the i5sIaie iste
sisht children and and eiant & srandeSidren.
Funeral services, will be held AZ st. MaryS
Church; Gnu s,,S Upper Marbo5o' Nd On saiuIt.
Mount Carmel Cemetery
THOMAS. MATTE FOREST. On Thursday.
py St NV i'sf MAT Il seF the dsRScd 'os T.% %
clifton Thomas. She. also leaves a son.
resss G s6d s5ds 9fGe Estee a many of
jarvis funeral church, 1852 You '" st. ArHss' nv
3 iss5 At X. 4ssdeRe r. q 3s Tsssaa RsS%Ssa y y
Chevy Chase Nd. WILLIAM H. husband
ond al ne ae q Fos orS TSsf %s.r ns sd Lnss
residence on Friday, July 9. at , m Rel;
Congressional Cemetery.
URY, LUCY. Departed this life Tuesday.
July Z. ,,1!9 1872; ,, g so } pm. a. 47s O st.
Nina r. Lipscomb of Washington. d. C.;
Mrs. Marie Lord and Mrs. Estelle stephens
Concord, N c. remains can Be seen al
478 o s.. NV. Thursday. July z. after 2
at I pm. inteTment at Concord N, G. 7
WELLS. ALoNZo c. On Wednesday. July
g. 1882 al. 9t MS residence PSTk Lsne Apart
BeoTsd 2S5s Rasbans 81 ot a4s AaoE r "E SIS
ices az the s. II. Hines Co funeral
bone 29oI l4th s. nv, on Friday, July
Please omit flowers.
WEN, SAM. On Monday July 4. 1882. At
Hamburg; Pa, SAM WIN. brother Of
Herbert Wen. Funeral from the w. W.
Chambers Co funeral home. 1900 Chapin
81. NV on Friday. July 9. at . an. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
isss. EiLA % beIoyed cd Effenesfayi Sfa of AaTFy THs
az VIM. II. Scotts funeral home, 400
9th ST. Sc, Friday July 8, at 730 pm
Relatives end friends invited. Interment
Graham ~. c.
YOOS. JOHN II. On Thursday July T. 1895
az Soldiers Home Hospital. JOHN H. be-
loved husband Of Katie. He'll Yoos. Fu-
neral from his late residense. 3i7 Allison
50. NV, on Monday. July H. at $3.50 am,
Requiem mass at 81. Gabriel's Church at
10 am. Relatives and friends Invited.
Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 10
YCsT. EMMA VIRGINIA. On TUESDAY. July
5, 1899. EMMA VIRGINIA YOST tnee
Coxl beloved wife of John c. YoFt, age
~ years Funeral from her late residence,
us 9th st. ne. Friday, July 8, at pm:
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
WILLIAM H. TR0xELL
DIES IN CHEVY CHASE
Native of Baltimore Had Lived in
Washington Since
Boyhood.

William H Troxell, IS, resident of
washington nearly all his life, died
suddenly yesterday at his home. Alb
Raymond street. Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Troxell was born in Baltimore
and came to Washington as a boy.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Cora Lee Webster and Mrs. Rose
mary johnson, and four sisters, the
Misses Cora, Edith and Alice Troxell
of this city, and Miss Julia Troxen OF
California.
Dr. William S. Abernethy Of Calvary
Baptist Church will conduct funeral
services at pm. tomorrow at his
Chevy Chase home. followed by burial
In Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
"SLAVE BLOCK" AUCTION
OF LABOR FORBIDDEN
Use of City Park In Los Angeles
for Such Purpose Held I'M
proper by Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 7-Application
of Louis B. Byrens, social worker, for
permission to hold "slave block" auc-
ton Of unemployed labor in city park
was denied by the city park board, in
special session, late yesterday.
The board informed that Byrens
planned to start the auction today
acted on advice of the city attorneys
Office that such use of park land is
improper"
In addition 1t was said unofficially
that the board disapproved the auction
because of feeling that Communists
would use 1t as an opportunity for a
demonstration.
Byrens several years ago conducted
an auction Of war veterans services
in Boston.
Another move for relief Of unem-
ployed got under way. Indignant fam
lilies began moving into so old street
cars, donated as dwellings by the Los
Angeles Railway Co. The village. :"
called New Haven, is on the southern
outskirts of the city.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
CONSTABLE IDENTIFIES
BODY OF SLAIN GIRL
Finds Young Woman Shot to
Death in Cleveland Apartment
Not His Daughter.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July Returning
from Cleveland, where he viewed body
he had believed was his daughter's s.,
Constable Michael Kish today identified
the dead girl as Margaret Ruska, 20, Of
McKeesport.
Kish learned that his own daughter
Is alive. Then by means of picture
he established the identity Of the girl
shot TO death in a Cleveland apartment
as the daughter Of Mrs. Mary Ruska
Mrs. Ruska told police that her daugh-
ter left Pittsburgh 18 months ago to
seek work in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
I'M MFntnriattt

DUNMORE. BENJAMIN. WILLIAMS, SARAH
T. in loVing T.;v, remembrance q my niece,
~ Nav sn ia5e ana in 9ve rens ems
brance of my husband BENJAMIN DUN
MORE, wt7 departed this life July 7, 1905.
Gone, but not forgotten,
WIFE AND AUNT, LUCY DUNMORE-
FLAHERTY, KATHRYN AUFFoRT. trib-
mother, KATHRYN AUFFORT FIAHERTY,
who died six years ago today, July Z. 1926.
MOTHER.
Gentle mother, patient mother,
Ever faithful kind and true;
Nov at rest so sweet IN heaven.
All loving hearts reriember you.
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND FAMILY.
MANGAN, JOHN. In loving memory of our
dear husband and father, JOHN MAN
GAN. who departed this life nine years
ago today, July Z. 1929 THE FAMILY.
MUDD, WILLIAM FRANCIS. Sacred to the
WILLIAM FRANCIS MUDD, who departed
this life three years ago today, July 7,
We often sit and think Of you
When we are all alone.
For memory IS the only friend
That grief can call its own.
HIS MOTHER AND SISTERS.
WASHINGTON. WILLIAM H. IN lqying re-
membrance of my husband WILLIAM II.
WASHINGTON, who died seven years ago
today, July z. 1925.
"A token of sweet remembrance. tender
Just to show we stilI remember you.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS. JOSEPH NJ. In sad but loving
NJ WILLIAMS. who departed this LIE
seven years ago today, July 2, 1928
The world may change from year to year,
But never VIII the one we love
From memory fade away.
DAUGHTERS, ROSE AND IDA.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Draths.

AMEs, ADELAIDE. On Sunday, June &c.
1892. at Souam Lake, N H., ADELAIDE
AAdES. daughter of Col. and Mrs. Thales
L. Ames. Funeral services ct Cambridge,
Mass Thursday, July T. Burial at Ar
lington Cemetery, Washington, d. c.. Fri
day July 8, at 1890 am.
ANDERSON, JoRDON ]. Departed this life
Monday july 4. 1882. at pm, at his
residence. 405s Bennipg I'd. ne. JoRDCN
J.. beloved husband OF Mary G.. Anderson
lnee Pryorl. loving father of Rebecca
er Of Eliza Holmes. He also leaves TO
mourn their loss five grandchildren. one
hest Of other relatives and friends. Fu-
neral Friday. July 8, at pm, from Israel
c. NJ z Church. New Jersey ave. anc
Morean St NV, Rev. Franklin Howard
ofhciattnE.
A precious one from US has gone.
voice we loved is Stilled-
place Is vacant IN our home
"'N4 THE FAMILY. -
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Rescued Crew Reaches Port.

BOSTON, July (Pl.-Capt. Fred
Bishop and crew of 18 men of the
Boston schooner Morning Star. rescued
by the fishing schooner Mary De Costa,
on July 4. arrived in port yesterday.
The crew was taken aboard the Mary
De Costa without mishap while the two
vessels we're about so miles west of
Seal Island, Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Nancy Cunard Sails.

NEW YORK, July tP).-Miss Nancy
Cunard, daughter of the English ship
ping family, sailed yesterday for
Havana, after several months of study
among the colored residents of Harlem.
She was shielded from photographers
by Aislem Colebrook, colored, who
sailed on the same boat.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
FALLS FIGHTING HUSBAND
Young Wife Kisses Spouse With
Black Eye, After Cliff Plunge.

HONOLULU. July 7 GP].-Mrs. Leona
Felix, %, fell over 60-foot cliff yes
terday while fighting with her husband,
Edward A. Felix, army sergeant.
She was only slightly injured, and
after being rescued by police kissed her
husband. She missed wild swing and
spun over the cliff, explained Felix, who
suffered a black eye.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
FOUND.

EOOANDs
DopT5laGk white and rt, tan male nh hound ",
South washington. Va.
HAT BOX, July 4, between Romney and Win
chester. Va. Owner may have same by pay
ing for ad: DIST. 7Os2 or Ga: so9o,
LOST.
BILLFOLD, black leather, containing $40,
etc, on Pa. ave. bet. 7th and 18th. Reward
l4o5 @ St. Sc.
Reward 45O7 Klinele St, NV. Clev. s0s5
COLLIE DOG-Strsyed male. brown and
children's pet. Georgia 846S-W.
COLLIE. large male, tan; name Bruce;
Lincoln Park. Reward Shepherd 1850.
ESKIMO sPITZ. brown and white lost since
Wednesday, July 6, 7.3o pm. Call Lincoln
FUR NEcKPIEoE. stone marten, IN Lans;
burgh's Dept. Store. 4th hoori reward. Call
Shepherd 34a2, a
GLASSES shell rim, near tennis court oppo.
site southwest entrance to new Commerce
Building Reward. Met. 3687.
GLASSES, white gold. in brown leather case.
between 1900 block Conn. ave, and rear of
Aston Apts. Call Adams 1866
NECKLAC String Of gold beads, Mrs, 3
Wisconsin 33s9-J. Reward
PIN-Phi Beta Kappa key. with pin at
tached, Sunday eve, near 18th and Allison
Ntll Aith4lhs AGdulb NOOO.
POCKETBOOK, black, on Woodley rd bus
line, BY day worker Liberal reward. 1914
18th st. NV
PoCKETBOOK, valued as gift VIII lady
ed dfsd 70 $ bas dY h " Sh9 2rP aps
Wednesday night return same to resident
msnager2 Reward.
POLICE poG-Brewn, female; 5 years old;
wearing harness and tag lost last Friday.
Reward. Metropolitan 1902. g.
POLICE DOG, female, Just clipped answers
name Lady" Reward. G. c. Johnson,
50i0 River Td. NV. s.
RING-Yellow chase ring green moss agate
setting. Reward. National 2483.
WRIST WATCH, white-gold Bu!ova. crystal
and hand missing, on Rockville bus or
Thomas Circle. Reward. Wisconsin 4543.
$50 REWARD.
Diamond bar pin, lost May T. No ques-
tons asked. CieY 20s6
REWARD OFFERED FOR
RETURN OF GRIP.
Exchanged by mistake on train arriving
from New York pm. Wednesday. win
gladly return the lady's grip. Address Box
sS.n1
Evening star., 1932-07-07

munity initiative and responsibility.
Mr.. Garfield said lone phase of the
economic program Of the Republican
party is refusal to consider any change
in the eighteenth amendment as a
basis for increased revenues"
Evening star., 1932-07-07
HEART ATTACK FATAL
Alexander Davis of Woodbridge,
Va, Dies in Hotel Here.

Alexander A. Davis, 65 years old, OF
Woodbridge, Va, died Of heart attack
yesterday afternoon in his room at the
Hotel Inn, s0s Ninth street Mr.. Davis
was discovered in an unconscious con-
dition by a colored maid, Mary White,
who summoned physician.
Police notified Mr.. Davis son, Roland
Davis, a resident Of Washington. A
certificate of death from natural causes
was issued by the coroner's office.
South Africa imported more than
81 100000 worth of American hosiery
last year.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

with 1891 kennel tag Write p o. Box l0l,
South washington. Va.
HAT BOX, July 4. between Romney and Win
chester. Va. Owner may have same by pay
ing for ad. Dist 7032 or Ga. $500.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
ufarn nf TlrankH.

LIsTON, THOMAS A. The family Of the
late THOMAS A. LISTON wishes TO ex-
tend sincere thanks to neighbors. relatives
and friends for thar kind expressions Of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes dur
ing the illness and death Of our brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
CHAPTER 81
nd Eunice JameS?"

"And Eunice james,
"Just 8 little German girl
from Staten Island. I think
she is in love with Guy EV-
erett."
quite likely" smiled Colt.
Nov what have you got about
Lola?"
Flynn pulled a sheaf of
papers from side pocket.
Plenty" he answered, but
what does it mean? BY work
ing here, and telegraphing Hol-
lywood, we have interviewed
three of her former leading
men, one producer, a costumer
and a scenario writer who was
in love with her. Also a dozen
wealthy men she was friendly
with here in New York. None
of them will say very much.
If 1 were to make a guess, I
would say that Lola had some
thing on them ALL"
And you would be right"
smiled Colt. What about her
arrival in this country?"
Got that, too. Of course
the records were all locked up,
but those Department of JUS
tice boys can get pretty nearly
anything they want. Lola came