davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
CONFERENCE
PLEDGE TO FREE HARDIMAN
AND JOHNSON

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, November
2-That they will continue to work
until Wilbur Hardiman is freed was
the sentiment expressed by delegates
from q organizations, Negro and
white, represented at a conference
on October Is, at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House, called by the Information
al Labor Defense.
Representatives Of labor organi-
cations, churches, fraternal oganiza-
tions took the floor and pledge sup
port to the international Labor De-
tense in it's fight to free Hardiman,
who was sentenced on October Is to
a term of five to twenty years at
St. Cloud Reformatory- Hardiman
was one Of about four or five Negro
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
N.AA.CP. LEADER, BOO
ED FROM PLATFORM AT LYNCH
PROTEST MEET 2

the United Front against lynching,
was received in story silence in the
main meeting, but booed and Kissed
and forced to leave the platform at
the basement meeting.
Accounts of Trigg's belly-crawling
before Governor Richie the day be-
fore, published in the local papers,
reused a tremendous fury against
the leadership of his organization
among the Negro workers.
Bernard AIDES, lid lawyer, point
ing out the basic causes Of lynching
in the white ruling class policy of at
tempting to split the unity of Negro
and white %toilers, was received with
t~hrundering applause.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

BALTIMORE, Nd, November 2
The Rev. L. " Trigg, president of
the local National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
was booed off the platform at a
mass protest meeting held in Union
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon,
against the lynching of George Arm
wood, and the legal lynching of Fuel
Lee.
The Church was packed, and an
overflow meeting was arranged in
the basement.
Trigg, taking the floor and de-
handing that the International Lab
or Defense and for that matter all
the white workers, be excluded from
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

es who defended themselves against
a lynch gang here on June 22nd.
When the Negroes were cornered,
and the leader Of the gang broke a
club over the head of one of the Ne
groes, a shot was fired and the lead
er was killed Hardiman denied he
fired the shot, but depsite strong
evidence as to his innocence, an all
white jury found him guilty after
celebrating less than two hours.
An executive committee Of fifteen
was elected at the Conference that
will work for the freeing of Hardi-
man and in behalf Of James John
son., charged with assault in the
first degree.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
Continued From Page One)


Of the eight, six are Southerners,
three Of the Southerners are South
ern I'M The South cannot raise
the cry of Northern Interference"
against:
Bruce Crawford, NORTON, VA,
editor "Crawford's Weekly" How
ard Kester, NASHVILLE, TENN.
Southern Secretary of the Fellow
ship of Reconciliation.
Grace Lumpkin, SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, novelist. Hollace Randsell,
LOUISVILLE, KY, investigated for
the American Civil Liberties Union.
in the Scottsboro Case. Barbara
Alexander, SAVANNAH, GA, artist
Vann Woodward, OXFORD, GA,
former professor of the GEORGIA
SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY.
Besides these, the investigators are
Jessica Henderson, prominent Bos-
tonian and Alfred H. Hirsch, secre-
tary of this Committee.
White and Negro, liberal and in
~tellectual: This is your delegation
carrying on your fight. 1t asks you
to aid them to continue in the field
until their task is completed.
Make your contribution an effect
i've protest against terror and lynch
ing! Send it today!
National Committee: Lincoln Stef-
fens, chairman; Sidney Howard, vice
chairman; Rose McClCendon, vice
chairman; John Dos Passos, trea-
surer; Sherwood Anderson, Newton,
Arvin, Carleton Beals, William Rose
Benet, Franz Boas, Crane Brinton,
Lester Cohen, Eleanor Copenhaver,
George S. Counts, Countee Cullen,
Malcolm Cowley, Bruce Crawford,
H. W. L. Dana, Floyd Dell, Theodore
Dresser, Clifton Fadiman, Edgar Fra
ley, Waldo Frank, Hugo Gellert, Ly-
dia Gibson, Murray Goodwin, Michael
Gold, Benjamin Goldstein, Eugene
Gordon, c. Hartley Grattan, Paul
Green, John H. Hammond, Jr., julius
Heiman, Josephine Herbst, John
Hermann, Granville Hicks, Quincy
Howe, Langston Hughes, Maxwell
Hyde, William N. Jones, Horace M.
Kallen, Alfred Kreymborg, Suzanne
LaFollette, Melvin P. Levy, Robert
Morss Lovett, Grace Lumpkin, Edna
St. Vincent Millay, Lewis Mumford,
Henry Neumann, Joseph North, Sam
uel Ornitz, Anna P~ennypacker, John
Cowper Powys, Burton Rascoe, Elm
er Rice, Edward Sapir, Isidor Schnei-
der, Paul Sifton, Upton Sinclair,
John L. Spivak, Bernhard J.. Stern,
Louise Thompson, William M. Trot-
ter, Mark Van Doren, Mary Heaton
Worse, Charles r. Walker, Edmund
Wilson, Waite Wilson, Ella Winter.
Sincerely,
TOHM N T-ooe,ro-
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

Housewives League
"Spend the Square Deal Way"
c.. Adams, Pres,
R. Rugg, Sec'y-
Salem Baptist Church
"Quit begging others to do for
you, what you a do for your
self.-Buy from the Square Deal
Stores"
Rev. E. W. Anthony, Pastor
Clair Chapel ME- Church
go to the church for spiritual
food, and to the Square Deal
Stores for material food
Rev. Clay, Pastor
Mt Moriah Baptist Church
"Your future success depends
on your ability to cooperate with
each Other Buy the Square Deal
Way"
Rev. j. P Jones. Pastor
Omaha Poultry
of you want groceries-Buy
the Square Deal Way. If you
want Chickens, call WE. 1100--
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

Bethel Baptist Church
"Give yourself a job by trading
with the Square Deal Stores"
Rev. j. H. jackson, Pastor
Bethel AME.. Church
"Give Your Children a break
Spend the Square Deal Way"
Omaha Guide
"Spend with the merchants who
use the Guide columns"
Zion Baptist Church
"Why beg someone for a job
when you have jobs Of your own"
Rev. G. c. Harper, Pastor
Working Mems Commissioners
"We are for any organization
giving employment to our youth.
Buy Square Deal Way"
DR.. G. B. Lennox, Pres,
Rev o. j. Burckhardt, Secy
Urban League
"Not aims but opportunity
Spend the Square Deal Way"
j.. H. Kerns, Exec Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

Business Mems League
TRADE at the Square Deal
Stores"
DR.. Hawkins, President,
Milton Johnson, Secretary
YWCA-
"Help Solve the Community
Problems-Trade the Square Deal
Way"
Miss Rachel Taylor, sec'y.
Modern Art Club
"We are going to buy the Square
Deal Way :"
Vera Graham, Pres,
Mrs. M E. Sterling, Sec'y.-
Pilgrim Baptist Church
Every Nation has fought its
way to victory. The Negro has
fought everybody's battle but his
own.-Buy from the Square Deal
Grocery Stores an they will fight
for you"
Rev. j. H. Dotson, Pastor
Pleasant Green Baptist Church
BE Wise and Buy the Square
Deal Way"
Rev. Price, Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
JOHN DOS PASSOS, Treasurer
URBAN LEAGUE NOTES

"A course on Child Study, Child
Psychology, and Parent Education
being sponsored by the Omaha Urban
League will be given each Wednes-
day for a period of five weeks.
Speakers on the program include
Miss Esther Johnson, Chief Proba-
ton Officer Of the Juvenile Court,
Judge Herbert Rhoades, Judge Of the
Court Of Juvenile and Domestic Re-
l%ations, DR.. Palmer Findley, noted
surgeon and gyneologist, Miss Anna
Healey, Principal Of Long School and
DR.. Marcia Young, Medical Exam
iner for the Juvenile Court. AT the
first meeting of the course held at
the Urban League headquarters
Wednesday, November 9th, seventeen
women enrolled. Mrs D. W. Good
en-, N~eighborhood Secretary Of the
Urban League acted as mis-
tress Of ceremonies.
Jamaica, T.. I. branch was the first
To contribute, sending $25 to the
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

NAACP.-
Support the Square Deal
Stores"
R. G. Price, Pres,
Thelma Hancock, Sec'y.
st. Philips Church
Gin the future we must in great
measure mold our own foundation
Spend with the Square Deal
Stores"
Father D. Holly, Pastor
Workers Forum
"Trade at Square Deal Stores
Thomas Scott, Pres,
r.. R. Boone, Vice Pres
Hillside Presbyterian Church
"Now is the time to make a step
to open the way for our boys and
girls. Do your part by patronizing
the Square Deal Stores"
Rev J.. S. Williams, Pastor
Ministerial Alliance
cts time to think and think in
terms of the future Of your child
rem. Spend the Square Deal
Way"
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
End Feature Attr action on this Big Double Bill
broadway to Hollywood" a Vow!
......Says Hollywood Reporter

The leading film paper Of studiOland halls this as
ore of the great pictures of any year! "A Sympos-
ium of masterpieces" "A hundred great features
"Ablaze with talent" the critic raves! See why
this heart-drama with music is creating such a
universal furOrei
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

Jamaica, Z. I. branch was the first
to contribute, sending $25 to the
fund.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

G. Adams, President
Mrs. VIM. Bell, Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
TICKET TO
Big Mass Meeting

Know the truth about the Ritz Theatfe
The arrest of Mr.. Hayden. The Refusal OF
Roberts Dairy to Give Employment to
Negroes. If you are out Of work Learn How
to get yourself a job. Under the Auspices
Of The Square Deal Grocery Stores
Evening star., 1933-01-11
SALE-AUTOMOBTIFS-

sTUDEBAKER 1921 sEDAN-s6O down, s27
per month; excellent; free wheeling: Al
tires' looks new; guaranteed. Warrington
Az hhSusI0MOBILES at Weschlers auto auction.
day, 10 am. Usually good assortment
Evening star., 1933-01-11

sTUDEBAKER 81 SIX SEDAN-Full price.
5000 new paint; tires. top, mohair uphol-
stery all in excellent condition. Pafnstak-
ingly cared for by one owner. 60-day guar
antee: Lee D. Butler. 2155 Champlain st.
Col 5000.
STUDEBAKER 4-PASS. COUPE, 1929
Beautiful two-tone tan and black finish: up
holstery clean and inviting; mechanically
ok. Will give some one many miles of sat
isfactory service. Only S135; terms Pohanka
Service, 1126 goth ST. NV. Dist. a141.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
SAIE-AuTOMOBILES.

sTUDEBAKER 1881 DICTATOR COUPE
Excellent lacquer; B almost new tires;
Tropic-Air heater spot light; careful owner,
always serviced at Butler's' S5SS; terms,
trade. Lee d. Butler, 2156 Chsmplain st.
NV. Col $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
PERSONAL.
fCNrltfrrad

MONEY ADVANCED ON WATCHES, DIA-
tickets Livineston, sol 18th NV, Nat 5649
REDUCING. z TREAT. So; RESULTS AS
srred; cabinet Turkish baths. special rates;
elec treat, arthritts. No. 620S. 1913 N st.
MODERN REST HOME; VERY LOVELY
room excellent care and diet invalid or
ageo person; reduced rates. 1924 Biltmore
st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
SALE-AUTOMoBILES.

PONTIAC 1882 VS. CoACH-Actually driven
1.500 miles; in pew-car appearance In every
detail; beautiful black Duco; white side
tires. fully equipped; s247 less than original
selling price. See this unusual buy today at
L. p Steuart, Inc. 1928 14th St
Evening star., 1933-01-11
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
(Frnff1nad

(Continued,l
PRACTICAL NURSING. Housekeeping in
cludsd; competent white lady, middle -aged;
children mothers care reference. II 14th
ST. Sc. Lin. 2294-J
PRACTICAL NURSE-Care for invalid or
child; good reference. Address Box T2-C.
Star Office. -
SECRETARY Dictaphone operator, well edu-
Gated, nine years experience legal construc-
tion, collections. desires permanent or tenn
porary work Col. 0117 13'
RY-STENOGRAPHER. 4 years ex-
perience; intelligent, tactful; college educa-
tioni pleasing personality. Adams 4055.
STENOGRAPHER-TY local experiences
accurate and rapid, capable, needs WORK;
S12 week. jean Smith. Met. 9771. is
STENOGRAPHER. expert well educated
knowledge French, Spanish, Italian, desires
permanent or part time work. Adams
1851.
WOMAN, cultured. will act as rental agent
for high-class rooming house or apt; salary
or commission; let me show your vacant
rooms and I'll them Address Box SOC,
Star ONCE.
YOUNG LADY, college graduate, experienced
In stenographic, general ONCE, institutional
ard AGRICULTURAL work, desires employment.
Gcors.a. 1868.
YOUNG LADY, thorcughly experienced, de-
siTes position as Euyer or assistant In
.ewelry either shop or department store;
Al reference. Address Box CSC. Star ofhce.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

ROCKNE rs DE LUXE sEDAN-Only $500.
This ts the larger Rockne; wire wheels
low mileage; every appearance of new car
trunk rack, fine tires; built by Studebaker;
sold by Studebaker and a 60-day guara ntee
by Studebaksr. Easy terms and liberal
NV. Col. b05O.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
FARM AND GARDEN.

COW MANURE. WELL ROTTFD- cHEEP
Quality guaranteed; lawns seeded or soddrd
Cleveland 1918. or write GLENHUR9T
DAIRY. Bethesda. Nd
Evening star., 1933-01-11
WANTED-SALESMEN.
!; ]. .55sMEN--ANipITioUs MEN

- = c CoIng !arsef thlIz53 I'D! DC.
= ard Bsrn9aeleiy cmp-o. ca
y 2 ;,,4s1--5 vi7ics Is one OF tee larSect.
- &C -41~ rnd least affected ,b7 ecc-
: ~ .tioa- his work Il dignined,
- ssns rl5 t-oaGly. co1struet,ye; i a.
dsgel,nn.nt et a reel career. Previous ex-
p--.Slca, Is net essential. as a5eouate train
ia- IS provided. TO those fulfilling the
rs9ui-enaents an opportunity will be given
to earn liberal ccnnissions while being
trainei. ana through repewal commissions
10 build o etsadily increasing income for the
future For particulars, address Box CSC.
Etar ofice.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
uELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

st-e 9 and solicit ORDER; wonderful cppo--
tuni.r. 1850 New York ave-, Room e05.
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN of neat arpear-
ence. Absolutely no selling. Apply Room
BOZ, Annapolis Hotel, 2 to pm. l2s
YOUNG MEN, AND WOMEN for agreeable
light work Apply 1884 9th st. NV ask
tor Mr. Grant.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
HELP-WOMEN.

TsAUTs 1coERAToR. all-around, for part
! - ssF-il rt once. $50 H ST. ne.
{ ~ yi..,5te, re.ned for maids in hotsli
ry--l, rlcai7 and small salary; Give reter-
e-e.s ess3 ts'e-lane numbers Ad5re-r Bcx
Evening star., 1933-01-11

OLDSMoBILE DE LUKE SEDAN, Ie31-.
Beautiful green finish like new;. natural
10000 miles; new-car guarantee. See this
for 1878; terms. Pohanka Service. 1126
goth st NV Dist DIAL
Evening star., 1933-01-11

oLDsMoBILE LANDAU SEDAN. -192s-Fin-
ished in maroon; tires very good; meehani-
cally ok. ONLY S135; terms. Pohanka
Service, 1925 20th st. NV. Dist. 9141.
OI,DS 6-WIRE-WHEEL 2-DOOR SEDAN
81; rear trunk rack; actual 10000 miles;
guaranteed mechanical condition: original
diate sale, $495. Wisconsin Motors, 2901
M 81.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

RENAULT CONVERTIBLE COUPE - Good
condition; quick sale; $500. Decatur 1857
Evening star., 1933-01-11

I LINCOLN 7-PASS. SPORT TOURING
| 1928 miles. Formerly owned by u. s.
Original paint, tires; looks like new. Ton
neau windshields, side wings and windshield
of finest leather. This car is really as good
| as newt shows no wear; mechanically excel
lent; Cost over $4,000. real sacrifice at
| 1902, trade; easy terms. Lee ID, Butler,
| 81 81 Champlain St NV Col hOHO.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
CULTURE (Est 1919. Latest European,
American methods Easy terms. day. evening
classes. S25 kit OF tools FREE If you en-
roll for complete course this week. S18
18th st NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

MUDmoN 1889 eQAcH6S re o5 SSsn ;oS saS Sy
Fine condition; Guaranteed. Warrington
Motor c. oG3S 1Tth nW
Evening star., 1933-01-11

oLDs 6 SPORT CONVERTIBLE, '32-This
dark maroon finish, q natIrel wood wheels;
originally sold for Sl,24S: priced now for
immediate sale, 5000. Wisconsin Motors.
l063 Wis ave.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
For Sale Miscellaneous '
11s Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds

DIAMOND ring, mans. 1-carat heavy 1s-k
white gold, diamond mounting. S176
for quick sale. Cost $3.50 col. 221O.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Buick

Buick 1881 4-Pass. Coupe CCOE
This S-cyl. car is in the pink DUCO
OF condition. We guarantee 1t and 1t
will give many years of perfect SER
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
For Sale Miscellaneous

lO9 Miscellaneous for Sale
MIMEOGRAPH machine slightly used, reas.
Apply $50 18th $. E: Line. 5256.
VFNTILATOR, Sirocco-Amercan blower,
hip. motor. Used short time. Rea-
sonable.
AMERICAN SHEET METAL WORKS.
us Az St. s. W. MAJ. $50
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Money to Loan

Helpful Personal Loans Up to $500.
AMERICAN FIDELITY LOAN CORP.
THE HOME OF FRIENDLY FINANCING
107 Carroll St., Takoma Park. SH. 1885
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
IS Homes and Estates for Sale
nirARink nR Cnlnn M hin
$6.950 MARIETTA PARK

FOR SALE CHEAP. 7Os 4th st. N. W.
7-room brick house, baths. Modern
improvements Apply owner.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

2 rooms, kitchen and bath. large porch.
stone chimney. fireplace; large lot, beauti-
full trees, overlooking water. No nettIes;;
MEtronolitan O440
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS. Protect
your home or business with rigid iron
guards or similar line. Dial Maso Bros.
1924 9Th St. N W. District 1926.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
68-LOts For Sale

PRICE. $50: 81 weekly. no interest nc
taxes near Dist. Line ZANTZINGEF
co NAT 5371
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Financial
Money to Loan

Reasonable Courteous, Quick Service;
FIDELITY PLAN CORP, 14O9 L N. w.
CASH FOR ANY EMERGENCY--Dignif
economical and courteous one-day service.
MARYLAND PERSONAL BANKERS
S405 Georgia Ave. SHepnerd zoos
ON diamonds, watches. iewelry. silVerware
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Cleaners and Dyers

Concrete. repairs, step coping and
walks. Plastering est. free.
ROSS. 1901 sherman Ave. col. 0299.J.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

COLONIAL BEACH, VA.-5-room cottage,
completely furnished, cleo, G. E. retrig.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
"PRENIERE"

HCOntinued from Magazine Page
everything in life she had suf-
fered to reach.
Cavanaugh sat down on the
side of the bed and picked up
her hand.
That was all E.
Leni Snuggled her head more
comfortably and gave her body
O tiny stretch. She was pleas
antly tired, but the gripping
weariness of inner and outer
storms had miraculously seeped
out of the slender ana perfect
body. Life had become almost
a dream and she wondered,
hazily, whether Cavanaugh was
dreaming it too.
Always Like This
Her eyes opened slowly. She
looked up at him. Perhaps in
the poor light it was an illusion
but it seemed that his features
had softened-that he had
taken on a tenderness of ex-
preston that had erased all
that was tenGO and sophisti-
Gated.
For the moment he seemed
scarcely to be a creature of
flesh and blood but rather an
entity composed of something
rarer than mere human clay.
Such impressions depend, of
course, upon the state of human
mind and it may be that Leni
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2S12

Careful thought and study
are reflected in the frockS we
design to slenderize the matron.
For warm weather, this at
tractive model is a gem. The
deep cape collar following sur
plice lines hides a full bust, a
snug hip yoke joining the skirt
in pointed scanning keeps the
hips slender. Choose your
prints wisely, and as for fabric
silk crepe, chiffon, voile,
georgette or sheer cotton may
be used.
Pattern 2512 may be ordered
only in sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A, 46,
48 and so. Size 36 requires 334
yards 39-inch fabric and Is yard
51a inch lace. Illustrated step
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (Coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name. address and style num-
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER Ed
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis
dresses, Jumpers, house frockS,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters, and in
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci-
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th ST.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Washington Times
Adventure Club

We hope you ALL went to
see the Model Shows of America
at Fifteenth and H Streets
Northeast yesterday.
We want a LOT of letters
about it. But remember your
letters must be on our desk by
tomorrow morning. Or they
won't be counted in the con-
test. The writer's of the best 10
will receive a ticket to see the
show again and tickets for all
of the 10 rides.
We know number of you
went to see the show. We
have heard from a number of
you by phone and we had sew
eral letters yesterday morning
saying that the writer was
planning to go and would write
IMMEDIATELY upon their re-
turn home last night.
Rose Writes
For example there was Rose
Winterfeldt, 811 E st. S. W.,
who wrotte:
Il haven't written you in a
long time. In fact not since
I was IL years old. 1 am
now 13.
Il always read the column
and enjoy it. 1 am planning
to go to the Model Shows of
American after which 1 will sit
right down and write you
about it. Our GREAT CLUB
certainly is growing these days.
1t seems every time l pick up
the paper 1 find the name of
some one know in the column.
Goodness, / almost forgot
1 have been working and L
have succeeded in getting some
new member for the Adventure
Club. They are:
arthur Winterfeldt, age 8,
birthday March 81.
Louise Winterfeldt, age IL,
birthday December "a.
catherine WinterfeIdt, age
10, December 26.
"I also have some friends who
want to join:
"Frances LOkey, 8O7 E st. S.
E., age 10, birthday June II and
Alice Russell, 800 E st. S. w,
age IL, birthday December 10.
"Thanks for enrolling them
and sometime soon 1 will take a
picture of all of them and send
it to YOU"
We suggest that, Rose, instead
If making a picture of the group.
make individual pictures of the
girls. We seldom have room for
3 big cut.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Bv Robert Terry Shannon

"And now what?" she asked
with a beginning of sadness.
He leaned forward until his
face became a dark cloud. hang
ing over her.
II want you too much to
leave you!" he said with almost
a song in his voice. "I've never
seen anybody so beautiful"
The strange thing about it
was that Cavanaugh's words
fell upon her like sleet, chilling
and freezing the heavenly feel
ing of her contentment.
This man who knew so much
about women knew nothing.
She had yearned for something
more tender, more chivalrous.
Cavanaugh did not under
stand. He was trying to give
her-and take from her-that
which was deeply hidden in the
gloomy cavernS of her mem
ory. Men! Men. With all
their imagination rooted in
animalistic brutal passion. =.
He did not understand that
her BATTERED soul had found
its only sanctuary in the i'm
mense fatigue of her career. -.
Il wanted it to be. differ
ent. -" said Leni in a whisper
his ears strained to hear.
His face lowered motionless,
baffled. How do you mean
different?"
Lent lifted her free hand and
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
By Tuthill
By Cliff Sterrett

ran her fingers through his
dark abundant hair. He was
all man. all man..
Darling. -" she whispered.
Cavanaugh'S face descended
until his mouth rested upon
Leni's. Her lips lay motionless
without any responding warmth
under his kiss.
whats the matter?" he
asked.
II don't know. -"
Leni was surprised at this
coldness of her heart. What
had become of his power to
thrill her? Where was the
warmth that ought to be there?
"I only know" she said
slowly, that it's different now.
Maybe it was that woman on
the telephone. Maybe some
thing you said. I'm afraid,
perhaps. -"
afraid Of what?"
"Afraid you'll think I'm too
cheap, maybe. I don't know
about other women-only my
self. There was something
beautiful in it, but beauty is
so fragile. There have been
SO many unbeautiful things in
my life-I want no more Of
them. Perhaps it is some
thing no man can understand"
sGps, tTO Be CTrtinued) r.