davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12

was awarded to King Solomon's
Women's quartet
Later on the same night. the
Gospel Singers held their audience
spcllbound. at boulevard Temple.
Rev H. b. Rhodes, pastor.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Tribune extends hearty In
yltatlon 10 all clubs. churches, fra.
ternal orders. athletic teams, and
other local groups and individuals,
10 send their news items 10 these
columns for publication. We make
no charge for news items.
We also invite these organizn-
tions and the public IN general to
remember the Tribune and give
us u chance. when they have Job
printing 10 be done. We have one
Of the beSt-equlpped job-printing
plants In the city.
Patronizc onr job printing de-
partment and thereby help the
Tribune 10 serve the public better.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-12
IDEAL LUNCH
HOME COOKING

Wide Variety to Choose from
Give Us Trial and be Convinced
1889 ~. Antoine St.-Down Stairs
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

Now, damn you, If you can't
keep your hands on my side.
keep them out Of the other.
And when you see Miss Waxted,
tell her not to call for her
things: I'll send them to her.
That'll be all"
He had reached the door
when Gazotti's shill laughter
halted him. Durant turned and
faced Public Eenemy Number
One.
DECEPTIVE
$50 it's funny, is it?" he
asked.
Gazotti wiped his lips with
a handkerchief that had cost
him eight dollars. Sure, it's
funny. You thinking I'd cross
you, and all because you find
the Waxted baby out with
Murtoch. Say, remember :he
frame against me? I should
think your own experience
would teach you not to belleVe'
always, what you see and hear.
But a jealous man don't use
his beam.
Durant redeemed. Jealous?
Are you craZy?"
Gazotti grinned widely. "No,
I'm not, but I think you are.
About that Gertie dame"
Durant stared a moment
without answer, then wheeled
and left the house.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Washington Times
Adventure Club

The first Adventure Club
members in Chagrin Falls, Ohio,
are Nancy Jones and her chum,
Olive Richards.
Nancy sent us this picture Of
herself and Olive in the COS
tunes they wore in the centen-
nial celebration at their school.
She wrote:
"My friend, Olive Richards,
and I would like to join your
Adventure Club. We are send
ing q picture taken during the
centennial celebration here. In
the parade there were lots Of
old cars and things. They had
one 1901 model. Olive and 1
rode in a 1912 model. Also we
were in the style show.
"The costume Olive wore was
my grandmOthers when she was
about Is or Is. / wore an old
fashioned boys suit"
We wish we could have seen
that parade. 1t must have been
wonderful. And Olive and
Nancy look simply marvellous in
their funny old costumes, don't
they? They look just as though
they had stepped out of an old
picture. One of those old ones
your mother keeps in the family
album.
We hope to hear frequently
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
LoUe Triangle and Murder Mystery

Listen, Gazotti, while I talk
to you," said Durant grimly.
my man Layton and Lieuten-
ant Stevens of the Homicide
Squad both know where I am,
so you'll have a hard time
laughing off anything that hap
pens to me. Now, when a mans
a damned fool he should be pre-
pared to pay the price Of his
damned foolishness. When he
expects a treacherous little rat
Of a gangster to be on the level,
he ought to be prepared to &C.
cept treachery.
1T was a fool to think you'd
help me get Siddall's murderer.
That's okay. But understand
this; you're not to side with
Crelliman. Just be neutral.
Plant any more spies on me and
I'll pin a frame on you that
you'll never beat. I don't mind
rat being a rat, but 7 don't
want him to bite me.
"You sent that Waxted girl
to me to spy on me, and I was
jackass enough not to realize it
at the outset. You tip off Crel-
liman's men to lie in wait for me
in the Oklahoma Building and I
get away by the merest chance.
I go to look over Murtoch and
I find him having a quiet little
drinking party with my new and
faithful friend Miss WaXted.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
PENTHOUSE"

the moment she knew that
Durant was on his way to
seek evidence against the poss-
ible murderer, Gertie had
dashed off to warn Murtoch.
Durant wanted to strike her.
God knows she owed him moth
ing, but there were decencies
that forbade treachery even on
the part of such a girl as this.
AS she recognized him she
started to speak; then her eyes
flashed some sort of message.
Durant's sneer grew more vi
cious. He started for the door,
toward which she was now
moving. She whispered some
thing as he passed, and he
stopped. He looked her full in
the face, and she whitened be-
meath the blazing contempt in
his eyes. Then he passed
through the door and out upon
the street.
Two men instantly joined
him. He recognized them as
adherents of Gazotti.
Everything okay, Mr.. Dur
ant?" asked one of them.
Durant looked at him with
out reply. But he was big
shot and they were mere camp
followers. They didn't resent
his silence but trotted meekly
beside him, even entering a drug
store with him. They stood be-
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

(Continued from News PaSe)
him. He was not an enticing
ol ,ct, this man with the Stub
bic Of beard, the blazing eyes
in sunken sockets. the pasty
face of a morphine fiend. He
was the last man in the world
to win the intimate compan.
ionship of a girl. And then
Durant's face hardened in a
sneer.
It had been, he thought, a
happy coincidence that Jim
Crelliman's gunman, the I IN
that had killed Levitoff this
morning should have an apart
ment just above Gertie Wax
ted's home, an apartment that
overlooked the Crelliman pent-
house. If it wasn't a coincid-
ence, it nevertheless must Aave
been happy for Gertie. She
must have enjoyed her n2igh-
bor more than she 1.ad per-
mitted Durant to understand.
For now the girl came through
the curtain, and Durant stared
into the countenance of Gertie
Waxted. For a moment, ap-
parently embarrassed by the
situation, her lowered e. es did
not see Durant. and in that
moment he hated her.
She pretended to love Mimi
Montague, to be anxious to see
her murderer apprehended. Yet
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

side the booth as he called his
number.
Layton, this is Mr.. Durant.
I'm going to Tony Gazotti'i
house. I just want you to re-
member that"
He hung up. and then in
family got Police Headquarters.
He was connected with Lieu.
tenant Stevens of the Homicide
Squad.
Enraged
"This is Jackson Durant. I
just wanted to tell you that I'm
on my way to visit Tony Gaz-
otti on Twenty-third Street.
Just remember that I notified
you."
"Sure, but what's it all
about?" asked Stevens. How
you getting on, anyway"
I'm doing all right" replied
Durant. Don't forget"
He hung up, walked from the
booth, hailed a passing taxi,
and gave Tony Gaxotti's ad-
dress. The two men loked at
each other, then at his depart
ing machine, and then they
commandeered another car.
They arrived at Tony's house
just behind Durant.
Gazotti received his visitor on
the ground floor. He held out
a ''elcoming hand, which Du-
rant ignored.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
- By Arthur Somers Roche
BY TuthiIl
BY Mflt Gross
BY Rube Goldberg

His taxi was waiting for him
outside the door; so also was
the machine that had carried
Gazotti's two followers to the
house. AS Durant entered his
machine these two men came
down the steps and started for
their car. Duraft leaned
through the door of his ma
chine.
"You heard me telephoning,
didn't you?" he asked. "You
may think Gagotti is a great
man, but you'll find he can't
beat this rap for you. You
lads try anything with me and
you may succeed-for while.
But when Gazotti breaks down
and squeals,' you boys will go to
the chair with him. Now, what
do you think Of that?"
The two men looked at each
other; then they looked at Du-
rant and he was amazed to find
broad grins on both their faces.
One of them spoke.
ITO be COntinued)
Copyright. 1888. International
Magazine co..
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

DOROTHY AND STANLEY
BY SOME unfortunate over.
sight we neglected to mention
that September 18 was the
birthday anniversary Of our.
veteran club member, Dorothy
Wolf. Dorothy says she can't
understand how it happened be-
cause she had told us the date
HUNDREDS of times. And, toG
make matters worse, her little
brother, Stanley, had an ami !.
versary September 18th and We
didn't mention him either. We
are just as sorry as can be and
hope the two will accept our
somewhat belated congratula-
tions. Next year we PROMISE
to remember.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

"Penthouse" IS the type
of story that appears
regularly in the COSn1o-
politan Magazine.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

Herewith is the solution to Tues
days Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

eBy !
1O-Middle name Of / Horizontal
11-What former senator from
Utah was, chairman Of the
Resolutions Committee Of tho
Republican National Convens
ton in 1928? s
13-Having ears
15-Timid rodents
1S-Quotes
19-Exploits
21-Apart I
22-Exalted happiness .
24-On the banks of what river are
Geneva and Lyons?
2s-What large Greek ioSand 6
southea ast of Greece?
27-Feed on pasturage
2S-In what Spanish city is the AL.
hambra?
2e-Who became Speaker Of the
House of Representatives, il
1881?
30-Condemns
31-Wore away
32-What state belonged to Mae
sachusetts until 1920?
33-Thin, small nails
36-Shoot or sproub
37-State of insensibility 4
39-Dry; said Of wines
40-Is able
42-Concerning
43-Note Of the musical scale
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
CONGRATULATIONS

Birthday members today
include Jeanne Bigham, Sill.
yer Spring, Md, Christopher
HOpwOOd, 5186 Fulton st.
N. w.; Albert Mcdonald, 935
X st. N. w.; Mildred Wat
SON, 2129 Wyoming Ave.
N. w., and Margaret Crosby,
Seat Pleasant.
Many happy returns, chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

from the new Ohio members.
We expect they have a lot of
interesting things they could
tell us.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
HORIZONTAL

HONIZONlAh
1-Who 10 the president Of Colum.
bia University?
6-What famous social reformer
opened Hull House in Chicago
with Miss Ellen Starr?
12-Foreigner
13-Error in printing
14-Let it stand
15-Biblical character who was
hanged on the gallows intended
for Mordecai
f6-Proposed universal language
17-Concealed
1s-What famous English poet of
the 18th Century wrote the
song beginning, ask me no
more where Jove bestows,
When June is past, the fading
rose"?
19-To and -
20-Part of ITO be"
21-Ventilated
22-Strike repeatedly
23-Well-twisted yarn
co." mat american 9SANSSHAh
was the author of the famous
Missouri Compromise
26-Hastens
27-Gravel
29-Deities
30-Article of bedroom furniture
32-Hair on the necks Of some ami
mails
33-Vessels
34-Egyptian sun god
35-Exist
36-Groove in the slaves of casks
37-Regard studiously
38-Inside
39-Dishonor
4O-Closing measures Of q musical
composition
41-Sea nymphs
43-Well-known
44-Builds
45-Bread crumbs boiled in milk
VERTICAL
1-Magnates or grandees
Pin the preceding month
S-Bound
-Permit
6-Half an EN-
1Supplied with weapo9S
T-Sketch
: 0Son Of Jacob
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
United Press Staff CorrreSpOndent

CHICAGO, Oct. 5. U.H - The
American Legion, flower of the
nation S World war soldiery, met
today TO determine its policy for
the next year and to elect a new
leader.
Barring a last minute back
bench revolt, both policy and lead
er appeared to have been well de-
termined.
Far in front in the race for ma
tional commander was Edward A.
Hayes, Decator. ILL.,. attorney and
vice chairman of the Legion S re-
Mobilization committee. Closest to
him but granted only an outside
chance to win was George Malone,
Reno. New. Admitted darkhorse
candidates were Ray Murphy, of
Iowa. and Sam Reynolds, Omaha,
Nebraska.
Major points of the program
submitted for formal convention
approval were:
A four point veterans rehabili-
tation policy slightly broader than
that of President Roosevelt and
bearing a cost to the taxpayer of
between sl5o,ooO,oOO and s2OOOOO,-
900.
Militant national defense calling
for building up the army to full
peace-time strength, a navy sec
ond to none" increased funds for
research and expanded air forces
Enlargement of national guard and
reserve officers corps. Abandon
ment of army posts whose only pur-
pose is political.
Reaffirmation of a policy of nom
recognition of Russia.
Cooperation in a nation wide war
on crime.
Whole-hearted support of the
NRA.
Close study of government expen-
ditureS with a view to suggesting
possible economies.
Limitation and possible elimin-
alton of tax-exempt securities.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
CHICAGO CUBS
LOSE LEADER

CHICAGO, Oct. 5. U.P)-William
L. Veeck, president of the Chicago
Cubs, and one time baseball writer,
died shortly before 8 am. today of
influenza complications.
Veeck had been president of the
Chicago baseball team for IL years.
He took over the leadership of the
club at the request of the late Will
liam Wrigley, Jr., owner of the
team. He was one of the best
known figures in baseball.
has been critical. Desperate efforts
were made by physicians to save
his life. He died after oxygen had
been used to aid his breathing.
Under the Week regime, the
Cubs were plotted to two National
League pennants.
His acceptance of the post of
president of the team was typical
CT his methods. Week was sports
writer for a Chicago newspaper.
The Cubs were faltering and he
undertook 10 criticize their failings
in his baseball column
Wrigley called Week into his Of
flee.
of you think you can make a
better team out of the Cubs, +"
Wrigley announced, "sit right
down, You're president of the
team from now on
Week accepted and the fortunes
of the Cubs promptly began to i'm
prove.
The last act of the Cubs presi-
dent before he was stricken with
the influenza attack which led to
his death was to sign a new con-
tract with Charley Grimm, Cubs
manager in the past year, to man.
age the team during 1884.
At Veeck IS bedside when he died
were his wife, Grace. his daughter,
Mary M. Veeck, his son, William
Jr. and John o. Seyes. vice presi-
/ dent of the Cubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05

the avowed intention of RENTER
ing motion pictures, but the strain
of her long illness did not permit
such activity. She returned to SAN
itarium at Sunland several months
ago. and since had been slowly los
ing ground.
Miss Adoree, whose true name
was Renee De La Fonte, had per-
haps more friends in Hollywood
than any other person in the indus
try. Her magnetic personality at
tracted immediate attention when
she came to this country after the
war and she was "hit" in her first
motion picture ventures.
She was married twice. Her first
husband was Tom Moore, we'll
known film actor, whom she oil
vorced in 1925. The same year she
was married to Sherman Gill, who
survives her. She was 81 years of
age.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
BIC PARADE
STAR IS DEAD

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5. U.P)-Renee
Adoree, motion picture actress, long
i'll with tuberculosis, died today in
a sanitarium at Sunland, Calf.
Her death was not unexpected,
for she had been in various sani-
tariums for almost three years.
Miss Adoree was born in Lille,
France. Her father and mother were
circus troupers. She, herself, made
her first public appearance as a
circus dancer.
She first began work in films here
in 1920. Her most successful role
was the feminine lead in THE Big
Parade"
Before she was taken i'll, the star
weighed lot pounds. About two years
ago when she was in serious condi-
ton in an Arizona sanitarium her
weight was given as IS pounds.
She returned from Arizona APP
parently well on the road to recoy-
cry but it was not long until she
again was forced to Sanitarium for
treatment.
Mdue Ddttt
Throughout her long, heroic fight
to live, the comely French actress
displayed the utmost fortitude and
coed cheer. She correspondent regu-
larly with hundreds of friends in
the motion picture industry, and
they, in turn made trips to her bed
side when she was permitted visi-
tors during the last few months
of her treatment at Prescott.
For nearly Is months, Miss ADO
rec was flat on her back, permitted
no callers. She had only books and
radio to keep her spirits up.
Last fall she was permitted to
leave the sanitarium and took a
small home on the outskirts of Pres
colt, where she remained until late
spring, regaining her health and
the use of her limbs.
She returned to Hollywood with
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
MEYER REPORTS
ON CONVENTION

An interesting account of the an
nual convention of Rotary Inter
national, held at Boston in Aug
ust, was given members of the Ell
Centre Rotary club today by How
ard P. Myer, who attended the con-
vention as representative of the To-
cal club.
Myer declared the convention was
the most inspiring yet held by the
international organization and pre-
sented advanced ideas for better
ing the understanding among the
nations of the world with the ulti-
mate object of world peace.
Many interesting and amusing
sidelights of the convention were
presented by the speaker who held
the close attention of the Rotar-
ians throughout his talk.
At a special meeting of the board
of directors held at the conclusion
of the regular session, j. P. Greene,
editor of The Press, was elected di-
recor succeeding Lyman P. Rob-
ertson, who is removing from Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Oct. 5. UP)-The
stock market today failed to carry
on yesterdays sharp advance and,
after a quiet session, prices closed
irregularly lower although a little
late strength brought many issues
up from their lows.
The. market moved without in
centive. Traders who pushed
prices forward yesterday on belief
some bullish statement was coming
from Washington were disappoint-
ed in lack of announcement today
despite recurring rumors such an
announcement might be coming.
RumorS had this announcement
dealing with the monetary ques-
ton and debt negotiations. The
debt negotiations with Great Brit
ain, however. did not get underway
until today.
Utilities had early strength but
finally gave in to the heaviness af-
ter Columbia Gas reduced the divi-
dend rate on its convertible pre-
TERED stock. Consolidated Gas
was off i and Columbia was off
a full point
Repeal stdcks, which benefited
greatly from yesterdays market,
were weaker. American CONNER
cial Alcohol was off points and
U. S. Industrial Alcohol was off
more than a point. National Dis
tillers, after early weakness, moved
back up near the previous close.
Among the market leaders U. S.
Steel was off almost points while
American Telephone was about
point under yesterday after earlier
strength. American Can, how
ever. moved up more than a point
in late strength.
Sales today Appropriated 1861
600 shares as against 100000
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
100000 shares today against 292, 900
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrials 9806, off 0.54;
railroad 42.ll, off OH; utility 26.lS,
off ole.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
ISSUE ORDERS
FOR STATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S. UP,
"A final order for three railroads
to build an $8,500,000 setback" un-
ion railroad depot on the plaza site
in Los Angeles was issued here to-
day by the state railroad commits
sion.
The order was directed to the
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific,
Atchison-T Topeka and Santa Fe
lines, and demanded immediate
construction.
A sum not to exceed ST ,000, 900 will
be spent by the city of Los Ange-
les in grading and laying streets to
the depot.
The order followed a hearing
held in Los Angeles yesterday By
Clyde L. Seavey, president of the
commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
CAT TIE GRAF 7
HEARING OPENS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. U.P)-
Investigation by federal grand
jury into charges of misconduct in
administration of the tubercular
cattle control area in Marin coun-
ty broadened today as new witness
eS were called.
Dudley Moulton. former director
of the state department of agricul-
ture, was reported to have been
given no opportunity by The jury to
clarity his public charges that the
investigation was misdirected.
He had charged that the inves-
tigation was tied up with charged
manipulation for control of Cali
fornia fruit marketing.
The government has indicated it
will prosecute if evidence is found
that any part of the $l,000,000 in
state and federal money spent for
eradicating tubercular cattle had
been misspent. Some witnesses al
legedly charged that tubercular cat
tie had been bought outside the
control area, driven in and pre-
sented for naturalization at a
profit.
Moulton said he testified that he
had a slight acquaintance with
Frank j. Benedict, San Francisco
meat packer, who loaned $4,000 to
Louise Biggio, Marin rancher. The
government allegedly contended
that Biggio might have used the
loan to purchase cows outside the
control area.
DR.. C. U. DuckWorth, another wit
ness, said he told the jury that tu-
bercular cattle owned by Attic Ler-
tora and Eugene Biggio were ap-
praised too high in payment for
their eradication.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
DEATH CLAIMS
TEXAS EDITOR
ADMIRED HERE

Imperial Valley lost loyal friend
in the recent death of Charles H.
Pease, county treasurer of Hidalgo
county, Texas, and for many years
newspaper editor of the Rio
Grande valley according to Ira
Aten, district director.
Pease died September 81, after
an operation. He devoted his life
to extolling the virtues of honest
government and waging wag
against crooked politicians.
Imperial Valley delegations in
Washington became acquainted
with Pease when he headed a
group from the Rio Grande which
sought help from the government
in providing gravity irrigation for
that section.
Pease studied the All-American
canal project and aligned himself
with local men fighting to secure
favorable legislation. He gave &C
tive and untiring aid while he was
in Washington and visited this
section three times in an effort to
become familiar with local prob
lens.
He played an active part in the
Imperial Valley project in 1927
and 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
BU'rTEh
L. A. Banks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. U.P) -
Activity on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today was quiet with
prices irregular to slightly higher.
Transamerica led the board with
turnover of $500 at 6ls. up X.
Republic Petroleum sold 800 at
512, down Il: Union Oil of Califor-
mia traded 300 at 81, unchanged;
Standard of California S turnover
of 201 was at AZ, up Il.
Southern California Edison COM
mon sold 500 at 1875, unchanged,
while Edison SIS traded 300 at
1917, unchanged
Chrysler Motors sold 400 at As.
up /.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
HAYES CHOSEN
LEGION HEAD
CONTINUED From Page II

Canada and Mexico rather than
China and Japan.
In another resolution the Legion
asked preferred treatment under
the immigration laws of honorably
discharged veterans of Chinese ex-
traction.
Nothing in this resolution shall
be construed as favoring any
change in present immigration
laws said the resolution.
Radical and pacifist organiza-
tons were condemned.
In the resolution referring to
Hitler. reference was made to a
Hitler-inspired organization in ex-
istence in Los Angeles.
The Legion voted itself opposed
to war debt cancellation or reduc-
ton and to entrance into the
of Nations or the World
Court.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
ENJOY FISHING TRIP

Six FL Centre men enjoyed days
fishing off Coronado Island yester-
day and their efforts were reward
ed with a splendid catch.
Those who made the trip were :;
w. J. Clements, Ed Hall, Chef Har-
tigan. G. l.. Collins, B. E. Lemons
and A. r. Underwood.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. U.D -
Hogs, so. Weak to lower; $40 to
SIS.
Cattle. $50; holdovers. 447. Very
little done; few sales grass steers
400 to $50; good eastern COWS 3.35;
other cows 3.25 down; cutter grades
100 to 2.25.
Calves, $50; holdovers, SIG. Very
s'bw, undertone lower; one load
calves, 500.
Sheep, none. Good to choice
lambs quoted $50 to 100.