davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01

NEW BRICK HOUSES
$7,15O-S7,35O
Rooms. Baths
Recreation Room and Garage
Electric Refrigeration
Weatherstripping and Furred Walls
SOC Quintana Place N. w.
HARRY WARDMAN, INC.
AGENT
1912 X st. N. w. District 1880
FOUR bedrooms, . baths. chestnut-paneled
den on first floor. breakfast nook. knOtty
nine paneled and floored recreation room.
buiit-in garage. Close in Northwest loca-
ton: S1O,350; terms. ]. Wesley Buch-
anan, Inc CT. 511S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room. detached brick
house. on 81 y x135-toot lot. in Chevy
Price. SIS, 1850; terms. ]. Wesley Buchanan,
Inc. CT. 511S.
THIS CUSTOM BUILT
VIRGINIA DREAM HOME"
White House: $500 cash and balance like
rent, $3.50 including interest. Price.
SO 900 New brick. VIII also exchange
for your old home. Also can use some
farm property.
McGOULRICK
1910 Vermont Ave. N W. Room 22o
Phone District 1884
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01

COlOred Observation-Disclosures GOA
81. NV. 452-5 rms, water in KITCHEN.
Low rent. A. Hetmuller. 1907 18th NV.
1905 c 8. E.. 6 r. b.. cleo. water $500
ia 18th s. E.. 5 rooms. waters 1880
FLOYD E. DAVIS co:
733 10Th St. N. W. NAt1 O352
Evening star., 1935-11-24

covered FlOrian lounglng III front OF the Frollc
Theatre. Mfr Rind addressed Florian pite-
ously.
Brother Slappey, didn't you tell me this
was y carr"
Florian appeared surprised. "Why, no.
Willie, couldn't of tol' you nothin' like
that, cause amt got no car"
"What? Florian you toll me this was yo'
car, an was to drive it to Epic Peters road
house an you was gwine join me there. an -"
II never tol' you nothin'. Mistuh Rind, an
as fo me claimin that this was my car you
utters plumb craziment."
MIR. Rind emitted sepulchral moan.
Malignant Smith turned menacingly to-
wards him. "Heah's where you git th'owed
in the Big Rock"
MIR. Rind quivered in an agony of appre-
hension. In bewildered desperation helaunched
into an impassioned plea for mercy. He
claimed that he must be i'll or else that
Florian's memory was faulty.
Malignant didn't yield an inch. He painted
graphic word picture of the horrors of Jail,
and before he finished, MIR. Rind was an
abject mass of quivering flesh.
"Ill do anything" he promised, IF you'll
ony leave me go. -"
"Why should / do such9 What would l git
out of it?"
IL got fifty dollars. Leastaways, can
git it in the mawnin' soon as the pawn shops
open an can hook this ring"
81 CANT be boughten off fo' no cash."
announced Malignant, but Willie noticed that
he hesitated.
"Amt there anything 2"
"Yes snapped MIR. Smith. There's one
thing. That Pomerany dawg!'
Willie gave vent to a groan. "Oh, Lawsy -
that amt possible. Was l give that dawg
Continued on page I5)
Evening star., 1935-11-24

that ArbutuS was eating supper on the set
that evening, he consented to accompany MIR.
Slappey to Bud Peaglar's place for refresh
n1ent.
Although Willie hesitated to talk at first,
in the two days which followed he responded
to MIR. Sappey's continued friendlness.
Matters we're daily growing worse on the
lot, despite the fact that work had started
in earnest on the first picture which Arbutus
was to make under the Midnight trademark.
She despised Birmingham and therefore
amazed President Latimer by agreeing to his
suggestion that she work at night in order to
speed up production. And it was on the occa-
sion of her initial session of night work that
F1orian Slappey and Malignant Smith put
their scheme into operation.
Florian accompanied Willie to the Rind
suite at Sally Crouch's Cozy Home Hotel and
watched the little man tuck the Pom in for
the night Thereafter Florian and Willie
sauntered down Eighteenth Street toward
Fourth Avenue. And Malignant Smith
strutted his stuff.
Malignant was the owner of new, maroon
second hand car. Now, acting under orders,
he whirled past Florian and Willie, and parked
his car in front of Bud Peaglars place Mr.
Smith then walked inside for a few games of
pool, being careful to leave his key in the car.
F1orian and Willie ate lavishly in the same
establishment, but there was no word OF
greeting exchanged between Messrs. Slappey
and Smith.
Willie" Florian asked abruptly, "has you
ever been to Epic Peters roadhouse?"
"Uh-huh sho' has, an love it. | been
out there twice an even know the way"
MIR. Sappey expressed surprise and ad-
miration. He said, How would you like to 60
out yonder with me tonight"
Willies eyes opened wide "Florian, tha's
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Magazine Section

Moo, not ezackly. | know what us ought
to do, but | don't know how it's gwine be
done"
~ broad grin decorated MIR. Slappeys lips.
<"S'posin you 'spain."
We'll. it's this. Arbutus Rind is bad
enough. but | reckon could stan her if it
wasn't fo' that half-pint dawg she drags
aroun with her husban'. Now, | was thinkin',
Florian, that if could get her dawg as my
own, an parade it all over the Midnight lot.
folks would laugh at her so loud an long
that she woul'n't never have another word
to say"
Right you sr' Then Florian's face fell.
But however is us gwine git that dawg so
she wont grab it back the minute she sees
you with it,"
II dunno. On'y | do know this - that
dawg belongs to Willie as much as it does to
her, an if you could make Willie sell it to
you or me, then she couldn't do nothln
about it,"
"Who says that dawg is his'n also?"
''He did He told Eddie Fizz.'
Florian was becoming enthused. THAT
begins to soun' like music to my ears. Do
you reckon Malignant Smith would hep u.s."
He'd do whatever you asst. Florian, an
he plumb despises Willie Rind"
Hot ziggity I'm on my way to have Ii
talk with Malignant: then to make friends
with Willie"
Florian crossed the lot to the garage where
he found the large and muscular Malignant
Smith polishing the sound truck. MIR. Smith
expressed himself as eager to assist in any
way - and mentioned preference for man
slaughter.
Florians next task was to ingratiate himself
with Willie. That job proved surprisingly
easy MIR. Rind seemed amazed that anyone
wished to talk with him, and after discovering
Evening star., 1935-11-24

the most thing would crave to do he said.
Fine. Now listen. got my Car outside. It's
that maroon one parked in front. lef' the
key in it. want you to git in that car an
drive to Epics -"
But thought you was goin', too"
Il is. But | got to see man on business
fust. He promised to drive me out in his car"
Then I'll wait fo' YOU"
'Suttinly not" said Florian, with some
impatience. This feller is comm right back
into town. an the on'y way can git my own
car out there is to have someone else drive it.
So you take my car an leave me come with
my friend Then we return back together"
'Befo' Arbutus gifts home?'
"Of co'se"
Willie needed no further urging. He drove
to Epic's place and gazed with delight on the
scene of merriment And less than forty min
utes after his arrival. something happened
Through the door came a large and terrible
figure. Malignant Smith descended scowlingly
upon Willie, wrapped powerful fingers about
MIR. Rinds skinny arm, dragged him into the
lobby, shook him violently and muttered:
"Now got you
"Yeh . But what you got me fo'?"
PLENTY. The fust thing aim to do is take
you to cunningham, where you gifts th'owed
in jail fo' life or maybe longer"
"B-b-b-but amt committed nothin'.'
"Says you! reckon you didn't steal my
car fun in front of Bud Peaglar's1"
"Ooooor said Willie. II never did. That
was Florian Slappey's car, an he loant it
to me-"
"Hmph! You don't even lie so good. Fur
thermo', don't b'lieve Mistuh Slappey ever
said it was his car"
"But he did An if us could find him . :"
"We1l find him all right
They drove into Birmingham, and dis
La opinión., 1935-11-03

enemigo numeroso en- la repetida mar
gen derecha.
Con 10 anterior queda demostrada
la falsedad en- que INQUIRE don Ig-
nacio al asegurar 10 del gallo para
ell que dizque 'obligo' Rodriguez a
Fourzan, la noehe en- que tuvo lugar
ell hundimiento a acompanarlo. Else
gallo lie resulto 'borrego', Mu-
noZ.
Quedamos, por 10 tanto, en- que
no era ell General Estrada, sino ell
General Gales. por esa epoca, ell Sc
cretario de Guerra; ell Coronel Can
til no tenia 'fortificado' NADIA, abso-
lutamente NADIA, y este 10 afirmo por
que me consta de visu', no de oidas;
ell turbion no Sc desato a las once y
media de la noche, sino a las dos y
tom no es un e~scollo, sine una yer
dadera montana donde ubica ell ia
no del puerto; ESQ de que Rodriguez
tenia ordenes de zarpar en- la madru-
gada del dia cinco, fecha EXACTA
en- que Sc consume ell naufragio, es
absolutamente false, pues no Sc con-
cibe que, habiendo llegado ell dia dos,
la Columna ~estuviera moviliZada pa
ia ell cinco. Testigos de que esta mi
NAL pergenada aclaracion,-que So
10 tiende a que ell prestigio militar
de mi amigo Ell senior General Rodri-
guez no sufra menoscabo con la pu-
blicacion de d3tos del TODD ~erroneos,
-esta apegada a la mas acrisolada
verdad, hay muehos, muchisimos, en-
tire los que solo citare a mis- excompa
neros Ramon Rodriguez Familiar, &C
tualmente Gobernador del 'Estado de
Queretaro; al Captain Manuel Proto,
ex-Intendente de las Residencias Pre-
sidenciales; a don Enrique Palacio La
bastida, actualmente Jefe del Depar-
tamento de Trabajo del Gobierno de
este Territorio, todos miembros que
eran de la Columna Expedicionaria
de la Baja California; y, por ultimo,
al senior coronel Esteban Cantu, resi-
dente en- este Mexicali, quien galan-
temente, por los fueros de la verdad
historical, me autoriza a publican que
Ell no mando .fortificar" NADIA, abso-
lutamente NADIA.
La mento haberme visto obligado a
sumarme a las muchas personals que
han refutado sus narraciones; pero
'nobleza obliga' -. la verdad ante
TODD.
Mexicali, Baja Cfa., octubre de
MCMXXXV.
La opinión., 1935-11-03

rreo parece constituir IN triunfo inn
batible en- ell juego de esa poblacion,
y las nulificaciones de esas senten-
cias que de vez en- cuando hacen los
tribunales de los Estados Unides,
aunque afecten N cierto modo ell vo-
lumen de las transacciones, en- name
IA alguna acaban con elias.
FL dia en- que visite ell Juzgado de
Ciudad Juarez, estaban u~ltimandose
ID divorcios por correo para China,
10 para Australia y 8 para Franeia.
Estaban tambien Representatives salts
factoriamente los matrimonios NAL
avenidos del Jap6n y de la Argentina.
Los decretos de divorcio por CO.
rreo para los clientes americanos,
~disminuyeron en- 80 por ciento du-
rante ell ultimo ano, pero como hubo
un aumento correspondence en- ell nj
nero de divorcios de RESIDENCES ame-
ricanos, las estadfsticas solo vienen a
corroborar que la industrial Sc encuen
ira bien estabilizada. En- cuanto a
las condolences de Residential en- Gu
dad JuareZ, dificilmente podrian ser
mas faciles de cumplir.
En- la estacion de Ell Paso hay to-
dos los dias trenes para las ciuda-
des del Este de los Estados Unidos a
las $50 de la tarde Y a las 2 de
la noche. Ell licenciado Salvador Fran
co Urias, ell campeon de los abogados
de divorcios en- Mexico. ha recibido
a un cliente que llega en- Ell primero
de esos t%renes, lie ha mostrado 10 que
hay digno de verse en- El Paso y en-
Ciudad Juarez, 10 ha heeho 'residen
te' de esta ultima poblacion, ha GEES
tionado su divorcio en- ell Juzgado y
10 reexpide va divorciado por ell tren
expreso de las z de la noche. -.
Como 10 dice ell mismo senior licen
ciado: "No tratamos de batir csc re-
cord, mientras ell ferrocarril no cam
bic sus horarios -"
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Al TRES FABMCAS. -.
(Sieue dc las Paginas C~entrales)

la jugada en- Albany. .
Su casino esta clausurado, por or
denes del Presidente Cardenas. Su
inacabable Inca de cantinas esta en-
plena decadencia, por ordenes del Pre-
sidente Roosevelt, quien hizo possible
que surgiera un oasis competitor del
otro lado de la frontera. Sin embar-
go, es Ell esta bora de prueba GUAM
do a los americanos Sc les ha ocu-
rrido ventilar sus travesuras domes-
ticas ante sus propios ~tribunales, a
pesar de 10 cual Ciudad Juarez, 10 mis-
mo que ell resto del Estado de Chi
huahua, mantiene sus escuelas abier
tas y pagan a los maestros sus suel-
dos sin descuentos. 80.
Mas de un marido abandonado po-
dra e%ncontrar cierto alivio a su do
lor al saber que los dolares que lie
costo ell divorcio de su mujer estan
todavia ayudando a pagan la educa-
cion de .os chiquillos meXicanos. Aun
que los ingresos de Ciudad Juarez
hayan sufrido una disminucion que
puede calcularse entire ell 80 Y ell
cuarenta por ciento, todos los dere-
hos que Sc recaudan por concepto de
divorcios, estan directamente afec-
tados al sostenimiento de las escue-
las.
A diferencia de las demas fabricas
m%exicanas de divorcios, parece que
la de Ciudad Juarez esta llamada a
perdurar. Ell divorcio obtenido por co
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Sc COMUNICA LA NOTICIA
AL GRAIL. RODRIGUEZ

En- uu momento sc vistio y seguido
por mi, salimos a la Gale abordando
otra vez ell c%arruaje, euyo auriga, sin
ordenarselo %nosotros, hiZo a las ca
ballerias reemprender ell galope hacia
la playa sur.
Tanto o mas nervioso que 70 ell
Mayor Tapia, emprendimos ell regre-.
so al Central, despues de convencerse
del naufragio; aceleradamente subj
mos las escaleras que conducen al Sc
gundo piso; irrumpimos la habitacion
del jefe, QUE DORMIA, despertan-
dolo exabrupto:
-;Abelardo, ell Guerrero esta per
dido!
Rodriguez, QUE Sc LLENO DE IN
DIGNACION al saber, POR Nj, que
la vispera no sc encontraba abordo
ningun marino, Official de la tripula-
cion, a ~alpnnos de los cuales 70 HA-
BIA V1STO la antevispera en- un
PROSTITUTE denomndado Las Tres Lu-
ces', propiedad de una sonora llama
da Lucia Hernandez, durante la Ill
TINA noche de mi 'parranda'.
Inniediatamente Sc comunico por
telegrama eXtraurgente al General
Angel Flores. Jefe de la iona la ca
tastrofe ocurrida, rindiendo tambien
el 'parte, de rigor- a la Presideneia de.
la Republica y a la Secretaria de
Guerra y Marina. Flores contesto in
mediatamente comunicando que va
ordenaba tanto a la Jefatura de la
Guarnicion de la Plaza, como a la
Capitania del Puerto, verificar la
APPREHENSION de la tripulacion, A
QUIENES Sc EXIGIRIAN LAS RES
PONSABILIDADES CONSEQUENT
TIES e informando que inmediatamen
tie salia con destino a Mazatlan, a
donde efectivamente arribo POGO des
La opinión., 1935-11-03
COMO EDUCABAN A. go.
( SigHe de la Pig. IA

al fracaso sin comprender por QUE.
Habia vivido en- un mundo arti-
ficial muy suyo, en- ell cual NADIA Sc
considerable fuera de la necesidad de
mantener ciertos principles ficticios
que habian sido inventados para man
tener a esa realeza al margen de la
humanidad y para investirla con un
prestigio que d~escansaba totalmente
sobre la imagination.
Esa fue la desgracia. pero no la
culpa de esas in~fortunadas personals
que Sc vieron asi con un lastre enor
me y absolutamente sin preparation
para luchar en- ell momento en- que te-
Man va que hacerlo. Juzguemoslas.
pues. con indulgencia. -.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
LA TEoRIA DE FLAMARIoN

l. teoria expuesta por Merreill, Sc
gun ell mismo confiesa, solamente pue
de ser comparable por los peligros que
eucierra para Ell fin del mundo, con
la expuesta por Flamarion a fines del
siglo pasado, cuando ell sabio astro-
mono hizo temblar a la humanidad
con ell anuncio de un choque de la
terra con otros astros.
"Pero la teoria de ~Flamarioni', ter
nina diciendo ell cientifico belga, mo
hatia sido escrutada por la ciencia,
como 10 esta siendo actualmente La
teoria de la movibilidad de los con-
tinentes.
"Quizas antes de cinco amos, ell
mundo podra tener ell resultado de las
grandes in~vestigaciones que haeen los
hombres de c~iencia; estas investiga-
clones podran acabar con ell fanta.-
ma del fin del mundo, o 10 anuncia-
ran de~finitivamente a los pobres seres
humanos que han creido siempre ser
invencibles en- SUI lucha contra la ma
turaleza".
La opinión., 1935-11-03
fSigue dc Ia pig. DoceI
YER con ell Guerrero?

yer con ell Guerrero?
i Hombre, yo ~creia... como 'es-
ia de pantoque' sobre Ell C~reston'...
-.De 'pantoque'?-inquiri va asus
tado.- No seas hablador: 10 que quie
res es que 20 sea tn primer corte'....
No, hombre; naufrago anoche
'~garreando' y yendose a las escolleras.
Sc perdio completamente. S1bete; 81
no es %cierto, no me pagas eel corte'.
De un brinco me coloque junto al
auriga embargado por fortisima emo
cion: ell Guerrero tenia a su bordo
grandes intereses tanto de la nacion
como de jefes y o~ficiales; me daba
cuenta de la magnitud del desastre
para la expedition que Sc estaba or
g~aniZando; mil pensamientos en- tro
pei acudian a mi cerebro mientras ell
coche caminaba al trote tendido de
sus dos jamelgos. Al desembocar a la
Playa Sur, iluminada por ell sol ma
ciente, pude c%onstatar la terrible GER
tea de 10 ocurrido; ell gallardo ca
nonero, ell mejor barco de nuestra
pauperrima Armada, yacia tendido en-
las rocas que %circundan a la grant
tica mole de Ell Creston', como un
enorme cetaceo prehistorico, abatido
constantemente por espumoso ~oleaje;
algunos,- muy pocos tripulantes,
permanecian en- ell Inico costado vi
sible; la tragedia Sc habia
do Nj Ell CRUCERO NORTEAME-
RICANO, Nj Ell BONITA nj Ell
'KORRIGAN II ESTABAN EN- SUS
FONDEADEROS. ERA SECURE
QUE HARLAN LEVADO ANCLAS Y
SALIDO A MAR ALBERTO A CA
PEAR Ell TEMPORAL, MANIOBRA
QUE NO PUDO EFECTUAR Ell
'GUERRERO' PORQUE Nj HABIA
TRIPULACION ABORDO Nj LAS
CALDERAS LEVANTABAN PRE-
SION SUFICIENTE PARA PONER-
10 EN- FRANQUIA, nj HABIA OFF
RA ORDENAR MANIOBRA SENCI-
LILA, MUCHO MENOS DE LA MAG
NITUD DE LA QUE Sc REQUERIA.
Y a TODD este, senior MunoZ, me
CONSTA IRREMISIBLEMENTE que
ell senior General Brigadier Abelardo
l.. Rodriguez, Sc ENCONTRABA
DURMIENDO EN- Ell HOTEL CEN
TRAIL. muy ajeno a la tragedia GU
yo epilogo estaba yo contemplated
con doloroso desconsuelo, como Sc
vera en- seguida.
Embellishments di orden al auriga
de regresar violentamente a dar par
tie del siniestro. Me dirigi al cuarto
de Tapia a quien, en- la nerviosidad
del momento, desperte casl DfuSca-
mente:
Mi Mayor, ~levantese; naufrago
ell Guerrero. -.
-iPero que diablos esta listed di-
ciendo? - iEsta listed borracho, o
que?
-Desgraciadamente es cierto, mi
Mayor. I'm 'cochero' que esta a la
puerta me do la ~noticia, SOLO PARA
CONVENCERME, POR LA TIRE
MENDA IMPORTANCE QUE EN-
CERRABA LA NOTICIA Y POR NO
DESPERTAR A USTEDES INUTIL-
MENTE 81 ERA UNA BROMA DE
MALA LEY, ABANDONE MOMEN-
TANEAMENTE Ell ARRESTO yendo
me a Ia playa a averiguar la verdad.
Desgraciadamente es cierto: ell Cue
rrero' esta de 'pantoque' en- las es-
c~olleras de 'El Creston'...
- NamoS mpdiatamnnte nara
La opinión., 1935-11-03
MARMOL YPASTO!...
(Viene de la pagina y

paz de hacer volar montanas enteras
para tender Was ferreas en- lugar de
perferar tuneles; como sera tambien
capaz de desviar ell curse de los rios
con facilidad asombrosa.
"Gracias a la ~ciencis, ell hombre,
81 asi 10 quiere, podra hacer zanzibar,
a su gusto, las cartas geograficas.
La dinamita y la eiectricidad, diri-
gidas por la ciencia de la ingenieria.
tienen en- su poder ell dominic de Ia
TERRA; quizas en- un future cercano
puedan tener tambien ell dominic de
los mares, termina diciendo ell i'm
geniero Sergi.
PAGINA Is
La opinión., 1935-11-03
POSSIBLE CHOQUE DE .
fSigue dc lc Ga. pdg.)
hacia ell continente europeo'.

nacla ell continente europeo
Ell desprendimiento del continente
americana del europeo, debio haber
producido un cataclismo sin nombre,
y otro tanto puede producirse con su
reunion.
Cree Merreill que no habria ciu-
dad que resistiese ell choque entire
los dos continentes. La humanidad
verfa con ojos de terror ell momento
en- que los dos continentes Sc fuesen
aproximando, va que comprenderfa,
y con razon, que habia llegado ell mo
mento de una catastrofe universal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
MD. j. To HAVE
FISH BUREAU

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 8.
A bureau of standards for fish
cries. at the University Of Mary
land was visualized today by H.
c. Byrd, vice president, as he
announced that the Federal Blu
reau of Fisheries will center its
East Coast research work here.
With two small laboratories al
ready here, the most important
other laboratory, now at Glouces-
ter, Mass, will be moved to the
university next month. Not only
will the Federal bureau offer lee
lures to university classes, but
East Coast fisheries finally will
have a research center where food
values and new uses can be stud.
led, said Mr.. Byrd.
The laboratory probably will be-
come the nucleus of a campaign
to promote eating Of fish products
from the Maryland, Virginia, New
Jersey, Delaware, and North Car.
DINA coast, he said. organizing
a million-dollar business now cut
terly inadequate to meet the
propaganda Of beef interests"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
AFTER POUNDING RIvETS
ALL MORNING -.
RESORTS

You won't find Arrow too sweet; nor too bitter.
Too sweet beer is caused by unfermented sugar
too bitter by improper brewing of hops. Arrow
has real beer tang brewed in by men who know
the old world secrets of beer at its best.
AS Arrows cool amber goodness eases down to
the spot where only the best drinks go, a warm
glow races up. A change creeps over you. You
relax and feel at peace with the world. You get the
real relaxation that only beer BEST
So don't just say beer-say Arrow Beer. Drink
Arrow and relax
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06

ANY riveter will tell you he needs relaxation
n by the time the noon knock-off comes.
That's why Arrow Beer goes with his sandwich
just like bacon goes with eggs!
Real relaxation comes only from beer that is
right 1t has to be brewed right-aged right and
bottled right And that's Arrow Beer Here's why:
Arrow Beer is produced the long way-Natures
way-without short cuts. Arrow pays premium
to get the finest hops the choicest malt and richest
yeast the world has to offer. Arrow pays for.
quality-then brews and ages this quality in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06

| to reach out and touch that soft,
white hand, to smooth the lovely
folds of the velvet gown, to an
Swer the smile in the beautiful
eyes.
Said to be one Of the greatest
living pastelists, Signor Pizzella
was persuaded to come to America
IS years ago by Gustave Spreckles
of San Francisco. He intended
to return after six years-but he
has remained IS.
The artist has Just finished a
portrait of Mrs. William McClel'
land Ritter, prominent Washing.
ton society matron.
He has painted portraits Of Sir
Thomas Upton, of Dorothy Du
veen, daughter OF Sir Joseph Du'
veen; Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey Cur
ran, ST., and Chairman Jesse
Jones of the Reconstruction Fl
nance CORPORATION,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06

To be beautiful a woman must
have curves. Not necessarily the
voluptuous curves of Mae West,
but curves sufficient to bring out
her feminine charm.
Signor Edmundo Pizzella, who
perhaps has painted more women
than any other European artist,
was emphatic about this when
interviewed today at his studio in
Stoneleigh Court.
Born in Naples, Italy, and edu-
Gated there and in Paris, Signor
Pizzella has exhibited in the
French Salon for 16 years. He
has the true Europeans idea
that woman-lovely woman-Was
born into this world to charm, to
allure and to bring beauty and
romance into the life of mere
man. And his work shows it. His
portraits, many of them women,
have an uncanny way of making
the subject alive. One is tempted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
JURY HITIN ACOUITTAL

LURAY, Va, June 6.-Judge H.
w. Bertram expressed his dis.
pleasure at two acquittal verdicts
rendered in Page County Circuit
Court here. He said:
Il am disappointed, gentle
men of the jury, in your yer.
diets. From my close Observa-
ton Of the witness, Arthur
Freeze, upon the stand, am
convinced he was telling the
truth"
Freeze pleaded guilty to manu-
facture Of liquor. He was chief
witness against Newton Dinges,
indicted on the same charge, and
against Willard Dinges, who shot
Freeze in a quarrel near the still.
Millard and Newton Dinges
were acquitted.