davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-31

good-by to Bull. but there seemed no
chance for that.
so long, Bulli," she said, and turned
her head once more before vanishing
beneath the solitary lamp over the sta
ton entrance. Carla followed her like
a bodyguard.
Martin felt lump In his throat 40 he
looked after the little figure that was to
be conveyed into safety so long" he
called after her, but she was out OF
hearing.
Soon the train came pufiing along
down the efades. then pufied pompously
on again. Carla came out OF the sta
ton and got into the car.
That's DONE" she said. ITS gone
very well I took a ticket for her to
Vienna and gave her some money. That
will go In with the rest she has got out
of Tat"
Thank you very much"
Don't mention it,
They proceeded in silence through the
darkness. Carla seemed to have devil
inside her. She went into high and
opened out. She skidded on the wet
road, took the corners at full speed and
whirled downhill to the shore OF the
lake at reckless pace.
" IldL . I1lC 1v1dA VIA oAASAbS1
in her ear.
Il want to get away from myself"
Car1a shouted back.
Dobbersberg Schloss shot past with
its park, its stream and sedge-covered
shore.
There was a violent jerk as the car
came to a stop with its four wheel
brakes Martin fell against Carls and
bit his tongue.
what is it this time?" he asked,
apprehensively.
"Oh. don't ask such silly questions"
said Carla. impatiently. I'm a little
crazy. that's all. The whole affair has
strung me up. It's a fine trick to play
on Tat-carrying the lady off in his
own car. Can't you say something
Martin? What are you made off"
What on earth am to say, Carla?
Shall I drive for q bit? Or what?"
You ought to thank me Good Lord,
haven't l done it all for you! Simply
and solely to please you? Listen-to
please you. Surely you can say some
thing-do something. Don't sit beside
me like that"
Yes. OF course! Naturally. 1t was
splendid of you. / do thank you very
much" Martin stammered in confusion
The car trembled and started up. and
Carla appeared to be in a state OF great
excitement.
you ought to say, 'Carls, you're an
amazingly good sort t."
Yes, you are, Carla. You're an
amazingly good sort. That's the truth"
said Martin, and he put his hand on
her leather glove on the wheel
That's the only reason why did
it," she murmured, uneasily. You
don't know in the least what q good
sort I am" she added
Poor Martini He was tired out He
was utterly done up, and also starving.
And the fast driving in the sharp air
without his sweater had frozen him to
the marrow. He had, too, an aching
misery over May, who had turned from
him in disgust. 1t was past midnight.
He longed for his hut and his short
bed. But some devil had planted him
there in that car, stationary In the
darkness by the shore Of the lake with
Evening star., 1932-03-31
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON
this Carla, who seemed mysteriously

this Carla, who seemed mysteriously
wrought up.
suddenly she took her -gloved hand
from the wheel, threw her arm around
Martins neck and pressed her innocent
girls lips to his. There was passion
In it as well as inexperience.
From mere politeness Martin reso-
lutely returned her pressure, but it was
more OF o collision than a kiss. Carla
drew away from him at once.
"Of course, you think only Of May"
she said. looking into his eyes.
"Of course, am thinking of May"
he answered. angrily.
said.
They went on, and not another word
was spoken till they got to Frauensee
Station, where the two silent policemen
stood motionlessly watching the road.
ITO be continued)
Evening star., 1932-03-31
DANDRUFF
3SoonD estroyst theHair

If YOU want plenty Of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair. do
by all means get rid of dandrufi,
for it will starve your hair and
ruin it If you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try
TO brush or wash it out. The
only sure way to get rid of dan
druff Is to dissolve 1t, then yeu
destroy it entirely To do this,
get about four ounces of ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
two or three more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it.
You will find, too. that all
itching and digging Of the scalp
viii stop, and your hair will look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. -Four ounces is all
you will need, no matter how
much dandruff you have. This
simple remedy never fails.-Ad-
vertisement. .---.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
COL. cox TRANSFERRED
Will End Four-Year Tour Here by
Going to Hawaii.

Col. Greed F. Cox, executive officer of
the Bureau of Insular Affairs. will revert
TO duty with troops this Summer, 1t was
announced yesterday at the War De-
partment. He has been on duty here
four years.
Col. Cox will vacate his duties here in
time to sail from New York on or about
August 26 for Hawaii. where he will be
assigned to the Field Artillery. His sue
cessor has not yet been appointed.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
BELIEVES IN ECONOMY
Thrifty Constituent Ask Represen
atfve Not to Answer Letter.

Representative Black, Democrat, of
New York has a constituent who be-
lieVes economy should mean what 1t
says.
He wrote Black yesterday criticizing
severely all governmental extravaganza
At the close he said:
Don't answer this letter and save the
Government some money"
Evening star., 1932-03-31
fatseTeeth

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The Washington times., 1932-11-29
z|NOV|EFF'S
. DEATH TALE
DENIED
Official Statement Issued
to Quiet Rumors; May
Be Exile in Siberia

MOSCOW, Nov. 20 (I.N.S.).
Widespread reports that Greg
ory Zinovieff, former presi-
dent of the Communist Inter-
national, had died suddenly
two days ago were officially
denied this afternoon in a
brief statement issued by the
Soviet foreign office.
The statement of denial was
handed to foreign correspondents
several hours after they had been
permitted to send dispatches tell
ing of Zinovieff's reported death,
The original report Of Zinc.
vieff'S death was given to foreign
correspondents by one Of his close
friends. The foreign office at
first refused either to confirm or
deny it and then at $3.50 tonight
issued the denial.
Report Of Exile
The foreign office professed to
be without knowledge of Zinc.
vieff'S whereabouts. There were
reports that he was recently ex.
lied to Barrow, Siberia. where he
was given a minor governmental
clerical post.
Named as the author of the
notorious "Zinovieff letter." sub
sequently branded as a forgery,
Zinovieff was exp led from the
Communist party only a few
weeks ago along with Leo KAN
eneff and % other former Soviet
leaders on charges of counter
revolutionary activities.
The "Zinovieff letter." supposed
to have been dispatched to the
British Communist party, played
an important part in the defeat
of Britain'S first labor govern
ment in 1924. It purported to
carry instructions from Moscow
to British Communists to form
"red cells" in the British army
and police force.
Enlisted Under Lenin
In 1908 he met Nicolai Lenin
and promptly enlisted in the left
wing of the Russian Social Demo
cratic party, of which Lenin was
the head.
During the years which pre-
ceded the revolution, Zinovieff
was active in Bolshevik affairs.
He was coorganized with Lenin Of
the Communist International and
co-editor of Against the Tide,
the propaganda magazine directed
against the World War.
In 1919, Zinovieff was elected
president of the Communist In.
ternational, and for many years
was known as the champion Of
Pure Leninisn."
The Washington times., 1932-11-29


NEW YORK, Nov. % Q.N.S0 .
The inside story of the famous
Harry K. Thaw case is going to
be told at last.
None other than Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, the former wife of the man
whose shooting of Stanford White
and subsequent trial held the ma
ton Spellbound, is going to do
the telling. She revealed her
plans today for her autobiogra-
ply.
Sitting upright in the hospital
bed where she is recovering from
an illness, she said:
'T'm going to tell the truth,
the absolute truth and, believe
me, it's going to blow up GER
tain person. It will be the great
American tragedy - the Thaw
case. I'm going to write the
story of my whole life, and be-
lieve me, I've lived about 20
lives in this existence"
She promised to- lay bare not
only the Thaw case, but also to
contrast "love as it is now" with
love as she knew it 20 years ago.
The only thing important to
her now she said, was health, and,
of course, her 22-year-old aviator
son, Russell K. ThaW.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Burglar Turns
Into Playful
Squirrel

Police reserves today tried
to capture a squirrel which
went into a house in the 1900
block of Blagden Ave. N. w.
The squirrel caused a burglar
alarm to go off.
The officers surrounded the
house and prepared to capture
such desperate characters as
might be inside, but relaxed
their vigilance when one Of
them saw the squirrel through
a window. Then they set out
to capture the small intruder.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
P POUND DROPS
BELOW S3.15

LONDON, Nov. 20 Q.N.S).
The pound sterling struck another
all-time low on the London Ex-
change today, touching $3.14h at
4:2O p. m.
A prominent exchange operator
told international News Service:
''There is only q minor de-
mand for dollars from the con-
tinent.
"There is some bearish specu.
latiOn in France, but no Sus-
tained pressure.
:.SOme foreign holders Of
British war loan issues, who re-
fused to convert, are now sell
ing out for dollars, adding to
our difficulties.
There is no sign Of any gov.
ernment support for sterling"
At noon the pound fluctuated
between $3.15A and $3.16A.
Gold, meanwhile, hit a new rec
ord, reaching 129 Sl1illings three
pence half-penny per ounce.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 GN.S0.
The British pound sterling con-
tinued on the toboggan today,
breaking to $3.15A. off 3A cents
and at a new all-time low. Yester.
days low on the pound was
$3.173s, 70 of a cent under the
all-time record low established on
February 4, ,'.920.
At its present level the pound
is more than IS per cent under
par.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
MARCH CHIEF
FORESEES
VIOLENCE
Rebuffed by D. C. in Plea for
Food and Shelter, Radical
Says Disorder Is Likely

Violence will undoubtedly
feature the visit here next
week Of the national "hunger
marchers" if local authorities
continue efforts to discourage
the movement.
This threat was made clear in
a statement today by Herbert
Benjamin, secretary of the ma
tional committee of Unemployed
Councils of America. after he and
two other representatives of the
marchers had presented a list of
demands to the District commits
sionerS.
The demands all of which were
denied by the Commissioners, in
cluded free food and lodging for
the marcherS. while they are in
Washington, provision of a place
of assembly and freedom from po-
lice moleStation both for the
marchers and for those soliciting
funds for them.
Conflict Certain"
Asked what the Commissioners
said, Benjamin said:
Their reply was to plead that
they are helpless, to disclaim in
tentiOnS to attack the marchers,
while perSisting in those meas
ures whi we pointed out are
bound to create conflict. refer
to the denial of parking pace,
arrest of those soliciting fOd
and lodging for the marchers,
and the intention to denJ the
right to parade"
DR.. Luther H. Reiche' lerfer,
president of the Board Com
missinoers, said he and the other
Commissioners heard the request
and then pointed out the lack
of funds by the District, the
pressing need of aid for local
unemployed persons and the
inability of the District to meet
the marcherS' demands.
Woman in COnfab
DR.. Reichelderfer also dis
claimed charges that local author
tiles are taking steps to provoke
violence and said he made this
clear to the group "in words of
one syllable"
The marchers were represented
by Benjamin, William Reynolds,
(Continued "A Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
RAIL OFFICIAL
F.. DROPSDEAD
Times Staff Photo

On his way to the Interstate
Commerce Commission to attend
a hearing, Homer L. Hungerford,
IS, of Greenville, 6. c., assistant
general superintendent of trans
portation for the Southern Rail-
way Company, suddenly collapsed
today near Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital in a taxicab and was pro-
nounced dead.
w. M. McGehee and c. C.
Clarke, both employees Of the
Southern Railway Company, were
with him when he was stricken.
Company officials said Mr..
Hungerford was in Washington
on company business.
Mr.. Hungerford was born in
Dowaigac, Mich, November 16,
1867. Prior to his employment
with the Southern Railway, he
had worked for the Michigan
Central Railroad and later with
the Missouri Pacific Railroad. He
had been in the employ of the
Southern Railroad for about 80
years. His widow and two sons,
Clark and Leslie, are at his home
! in Greenville. -...-.--,u.-,-.u
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
BOWIE CHARTS

Copyright 1882 by Daily Racing Form Publishing Co..
WEATHER CLEAR TRACK FAST
0 145 SIS Off at IO2.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
CAPTURED loon
BALKED BY ICE

A thin coating Of ice over the
Lincoln Memorial reflecting pool
plus pair of wading boots today
secured one excellent specimen of
a loon for DR.. William Mann'S
bird collection at the Zoo.
The bird, an unusually fine Speci-
men, measuring three feet from
tip to tip, apparently on his way
South, chose the rejecting pool as
a likely place to spend the night.
While he slept TRANQUILITY, how
ever, the pool froze over.
Looms, like seaplanes, have to
have lots Of room for a take-off.
His awkward attempts to get
under way were seen by Frank T.
GartSide, chief Of public parks,
who called on I. N. Hoffman, the
Districts naturalist, who donned
wedding boots and caught the bird
after a short but stern pursuit.
He will spend the winter at the
Zoo, the sole loon in captivity
there.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29


TOTAL-$267O
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
WILL ROGERS

was his contribution to "what can the Rel
party do to get their hands back in those
States mail sacks again7"
tcOpyrlght lSsA By MeNauEht synAlestsl
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
SLAIN SINGER
TURNS UP

MONTE CARLO. Nov. 20
GN.S0.-Amazed to learn that
Italian police believed her a
murder victim" Miss Anna Der
Sherl, music student of Rome,
N. Y, was located here today.
Miss Dersherl said she had re-
turned to Monte Carlo from
Milan on November 20 and was
awaiting engagements to sing in
several communities. along the
Riviera.
Miss Dersherl had been tenta-
lively identified as the murder
victim by her former singing
teacher in Milan.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
ENTLMENT 7
To GOVERN
ACTION
viii Delay Resolution If He
Is Convinced of Propriety;
Opposition Is Stirring

Speaker Garner today an
nounced he will canvass the
sentiment of the House before
making a final decision to
bring the question Of prohibi-
tion repeal to a vote on Mon
day, the opening day Of the
session.
At the same time, Garner de
clared. both Republicans and
Democrats are-obligated by their
party platforms to submit the re-
peal question promptly to State
conventions.
Confronted by criticism Of the
plan to vote on repeal under sus'
pension Of rules on Monday on
= the ground constitutional reso'
luton should not be acted on so
quickly. Garner said:
'T think you will find that
those Objecting to q vote on
Monday are those against re:
peal at any time.
MAY DELAY ACTION
eff am convinced on Mon.
day morning that there is a
good deal of objection and it is
not the best legislative pro.
Cedure to have the resolution
considered that day, / will not
do it. 1 am not afraid to back
up, but / think it should be con.
sidered the first day."
Garner read to the press the
Democratic platform which urged
immediate passage of resolution
submitting repeal, and the Re
publican platform which said il
should be promptly submitted.
He added:
"I cannot give an opinion as
to whether it will pass the
HOuSe-bOth platforms say it
should be submitted to State
conventions. A President and
o Congress was elected on the
platform. I accepted the plat.
form and so did Governor
Roosevelt.
81 think it is a matter of
good faith and the duty of
Congress to submit the question
to ratification by convention"
TO FIGHT RESOLUTION ..
Garner had received reports
that many Southern dry Demo:
Gratis would fight the resolution
and some of the vets object to
submitting the question to State
conventions instead of to legis.
latureS.
Representative Bachmann of
West Virginia, Republican Whip
sent out kilograms urging all
Republicans to be present Mon.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. s.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Nov. 29.-Hey, Rip
have ''believe it or not'' for you. fellow in
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
FOUR
FROM MOB
TOEN TIER
PLACE
Pistol and Auto 0Wnerships
Linked to Wallace, ZaIenski,
Charged With Staying

Trial of John Wallace and
James ,Zalenski, both of Balti-
more, on murder charges grow
ing out of the death of Grover
Amick in the Old Colonial Tea
House shooting in November,
1881, moved rapidly today
after a considerable delay in
selecting a jury in circuit court
at La Plata, Md.
The State in outlining its case
pointed out that efforts would be
made to prove that Wallace and
Zalenski planned to hold up the
tea house, situated at Baldens-
burg. Md, and imported four
Philadelphia gangsters to do the
work.
The State, through a special
prosecutor, Frank M. Hall, the
jury was told, will show that
Wallace and ZelenSki stayed out
side while the four gangsters went
in to commit a robbery.
State Cites Case
Hall made it clear that the
State will not attempt to show
that Wallace and zalenski took
part in the actual shooting.
Hall. however, stressed to the
jury that:
"If we prove they p snned
and premeditated this robbery,
that they went there to com.
init robbery and that in the
commission of this robbery
Grover Amick was killed, then
they are as guilty as though
they had fired the shots that
killed Amick."
Hall explained to the Jury the
various verdicts of guilty that
could be returned under these in.
d1ctments, then said:
"f you believe what we ex.
Pect to prove then that is muir.
der in the first degree"
-1istOI and Auto
According to Hall, the State
will show that one Of the pistols
found in the o. Colonial Tea
House after the shooting belonged
to Wallac'. and that the Buick
roadster in which the six men,
who took part in the raid on the
road house, drove up to the
premises, belonged to Zalenski.
The Old Colonial Tea House
shooting precipitated a vice raid
investigation, and Hall said he
would show that the tea house
was used as a place of i'll fame,
and that Wallace had brought
two girls from Philadelphia to
the place to ply their trade.
Mentions Threats
Hall also stated .snat the State
would show that Wallace wanted
to run the Old Colonial Tea
House and that shortly before
the shooting he had called there
and had learned that his ambi-
ton was useless. At that time,
according to Hall, Wallace made
certain threats about what he
would do and displayed the gun
which later was found among
the shooting exhibits.
Attorney ]. Wilson Ryon, one
of the defense attorneys, told
the jury that they would show
that there was no connection be.
(COntinued on PAGE 2. Col ~
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

Beverly Hills says the Literary
Digest polls should be abolished
on account of their accuracy.
He doesn't mind a straw vote if
it's not right. But he is
"again" the true ones. He says
people read 'em and vote with
the majority. But here is what
he doesn't explain: what makes
the majority in the straw vote!
No, you are wrong. Chaplin
didn't write that, or Laurel and
Hardy or Joe Brown. It was
my friend, the Republican edi-
tor of the Beverly Hills Citizen
in a convincing editorial. 1t
to "what can the Republican
ir hands back in those United
ain?"
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
THE HAIR ON A GORILLA

This picture of gorilla interests science not because of the
powerful the incredibly strong neck or the alleged rea
onshp human beings but because the interesting and in
genou PROTECTIVE arrangements of the hair that grows
the animals body.
The goras hair is arranged to shed rain it falls upon
the sleeping animal Nature oreseeng how the animal would
has adapted the hair to the sleeping habits of the creature
On the gorilla the hair of the head grows backward the
sides of the face grows downward the upper grows
downward toward the elbow the forearm grows upward
One of the many curious things about this alleged relative of
this It's face and body remain entirely covered with
hair except that all adult goras have hair the CHEST
Human beings the contrary have got rid of hair on the
greater part of the face majority of civilized males among
them off the whskers to make the entire face clear
Nature acting strangely has removed the hair from the
gorilla chest leaving his face And the evolution
has left considerable of hair the chests of of
more primitive type.
The gorilla protecting himself from the rainfall puts his arms
his head in such to make the thick heavy hair
act like thatched roof shedding the rain it falls
The gorilla alleged distant relative is called moral
inferior Yet the gorilla will disturb you you leave him
alone His moral superior" always killing something
when he is not attacked.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Mr.. Hoover
Has Done Little

Mr.. Roosevelt and his fol-
lowers are to be pictured as
dangerous people who will
destroy the financial fab
ric-such as is still standing.
And we are told that Mr..
Hoover's miracle pow ers
have wrought the salvation
of the financial structure.
Now the truth, is, of
course, that Mr.. Hoover has
done little, and has done the
little that he did very late
after irreparable damage had
been done. But the little that
he has done has not been
born of any wizardry of his
own.
Two things have saved the
financial structure and pre-
vented a complete collapse
and both were born of the
constructive craftsmanship of
the Wilson administration.
Had there been no Federal
Reserve System the collapse
would have been complete;
and if Mr.. Hoover and his
associates had had their way
there would have been no
Federal Reserve System.
That was a product of the
Wilson administration and
was due to Carter Glass more
than to any other man, and
Carter Glass is one of the
most severe of the critics of
Mr.. Hoover's bungling.
When Mr.. Roosevelt s asso-
ciates were fighting to put
the Federal Reserve System
into operation, Mr.. Hoover's
associates were lined up to
man to fight it. Mr.. Root
was against it and soIcmnly
told the country that it
would mean "fiat money"
Instead it has meant the sal