davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-06
M'FADDEN BILL
GETS APPROVAL
FROM BANKERS
Vote Taken Early This
Morning After Fight
During Night.
kv Emitted Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. 6.-The Me.
Fadden national banking bill, minus
the Hull amendment, was endorsed
by the American Bankers associa-
tion in n special session by 4 vote
of 4l3 to 26S. The vote was taken
at | clock this morning following
heated discussions throughout the
night.
The McFadden bill, now before
congress, provides for several cur
rency revisionS. including recharter-
ing Of the federal reserve system
The Hull amendment. which was re-
jocted by the bankers, would re-
strict branch banking by national
banks.
The vote against the Hull amend
ment is n reversal of the previous
stand of the bankers and in the
opinion of delegates here means the
virtual death fthe McFadden bill
Recommend Restrictions
The following restrictions upon
branch banking We're recommended
in the resolutions adopted by the
bankers:
|. That no national bank be per.
mitted in any state to establish 4
branch beyond the corporate limits
of the municipality in which the
bank is situated.
.. That no national bank be pHr-
mitted to establish home city
branch in any state which does not
at the time of such establishment
permit state banks to establish
branches.
5. That no state bank be per-
mitted to enter or retain member
ship in the federal reserve system.
if it has in operation any branch
which may have been established
after the enactment of the Mead
den bill beyond the corporate limits
of the municipality i'll which the
bank is situated.
4. That no branches, which may
have been established after the
enactment of the McFaddcn bin, be-
vond the corporate limits of the
municipality in which the parent
bank is situated be permitted to be
retained when state bank converts
into or consolidates with a nationa
bank, or when two or more national
banks consolidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-06
GREEN ATTACKS
DETROIT BOARD
ON LABOR STAND
BY FOSTER EATON

%. /. Stall correspondent
DETROIT. Oct. 6.-Third day de-
hberations of the Federation of La
h0r convention were featured today
by charges of sinister influence
issued by President William Crccn.
following withdrawal OF invitations
20 labor speakers to appear in pull,
Pits OF the city next Sunday.
The charges were directed against
the Detroit Board of Commerce,
whose board of directors on Sept.
p, issued an open letter to the
"Churchmen of Detroit, protest
ing against the invitations and de
manGing an equal hearing for 1.-THE
open shop if they were not with.
drawn.
Furthermore, an invitation to
President Green from the Y. NJ. G.
a. to address a mass meeting sun
day afternoon has been cancelled
by the board Of directors of the
\. NJ {, \. with the announcement
that the action was prompted by
the existing controversy over the
lah'r situation here.
What official action may be tax
en- by the convention in recognition
Of tho church incident remained for
the day to develop. Delegates point.
ed out that nothing comparable to
II had ever occurred in a convention
of the American Federation of
Labor.
Today's order of business, aside
from possible recognition of the
withdrawal of speakers invitations.
was expected to follow the routine
Of committee work on resolutions.
Thus far but ono resolution, support
ing the striking carment workers
of New York las been passed by
the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-06
POPULAR PASTOR
TO RETURN HERE
FOR SIXTH YEAR

Rev. Arthur F.. Schultz. popular
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, has been returned here for
the coming year. This announce.
mcnt, which follows the annual
Methodist Episcopal conference VIII
be enthusiastically received by the
many friends of Rev. Schultz and
his family, both in his congregation
and the city AT large.
Rev. schultz is now beginning the
sixth year of his FL Centre poStor-
ate.
The rcaupoiutmcnts of Rev. II. y
Hudson. Holtville, Rev. Arthur p
Hobson, CalcNico. Rev. II. Holtzin.
ger, Brawlcy and Rev. q. G.. Royer
lIchcr Verde and the Methodist
Chinese mission, Calexico, were also
made at the annual Southern Cali.
fornia Methodist Episcopal confer
cncc.
The conference. which has been in
session in Pasadena for the past
week, closed yesterday, Rev. Schultz
returning to this city last night
Sessions were held i'll the handsome
new cathedral style First Methodist
church at Pasadena. About SOC
pastors and church heads Were in at
tendance.
One of the most interesting fea
lures of the convention, according
to Rev. Schultz, was the Junior lay
mans conference, held last Satur
day and Sunday. Each church in
the conference was represented by
one high school boy who acted as 8
delegate. Quincy Hunt represented
the local church.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-06
CHlFF OF GERMAN
ARMY HANDS IN
HIS RESIGNATION
BY FREDERICK KUN

\
BERLIN, Oct. 6.-General Won
Secckt, commander in chief of the
German army, today submitted hlS
resignation because of the uproar
which has resulted from the rcvela'
ton that Prince Wilhelm, eldest son
of the former crown prince, partieI'
pated in the recent army war games
" Wurttemherg.
Young Wilhelm served with a
Potsdam regiment and stopped at
the hotel which was the headauar'
tels Of President von HindenburG
during his visit to Muensingen.
Republican and other antimon
prchist factions i'll Germany have
been loud and vigorous i'll their pro
tests against the presence of Ho
hcnzollcrn prince in the armed
sorvicc of the Reich. The incident
Immediately was seized upon by
many persons as an indication that
the army was being prepared fol-
restoration of the Hohenaollerns tc
tho German throne.
General Won Seeckt has command
ed the army since 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-06
Action
On Theater Fee

At meeting of the board of SUI
neryisors action was withheld on
application Of city theatre owners
for establishment Of n license fec
for shows which are allowed to To-
cate outside the city limits, The
theatre owners contend it is unfair
to expect them to meet competition
from concerns which are not re-
CURED to meet the license cost they
must pay in the city, Gleu Brunk,
who for years has operated the
show known ms tho Brunks Comedi.
ans Just outside the city limits on
West Main street, appeared before
the supervisors to protest the pro
posed measure. II is expected ac-
ton will be taken at the neXt
meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-06
WHAT'S DOING

Tonight
Chamber of Commerce directors
meeting, 7:S0.
Mia-week meetings, at various
churches.
Annual business meeting. First
Baptist church.
City council meets, city hall.
diplomacy. Valley theatre.
''The Brown Derby" Palace the
atge.
Tomorrow
Womans Ten Thousand Club at
club house, $50 p. III.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-06

Batted for Rhcm in 4th.
Batted for II. Bell in 9th.
MN l5attcd for lIallihan in Sth.
Score by Innings
\"w York lul l42 lCo--l0 II ]
st. Louis -... 100 300 0Ol-,J II y
Runs batted in: BY Ruth. q; Ry
iornSby, ! by Dugan, =; by Thcve-
now, !; by kocnig, |; by Douthit,
!; by Toporccr, / by Lazzeri, !; by
'omhs, !; by l.. Bell, |.
Two base hits: Lazzcri. Dugan.
k""nig. Gchrig, Douthit. Thcvcnow.
Homo runs: Ruth, ,. Sacrifice hits:
y. "'l. T"Porccr, Lazzcri, Gchrig,
H..
soften bas", lIornsby.
First has on errors: st. Louis. /.
Bases on balls: Off lioyt, /; Rhcm,
>; Rcinhart. I; II. Bell, /; Halli.
han, 3.
Struck out by Hoyt, s; Rhcm, 4;
H. Bell, l..
Hits off Rhcm: in 1 innings:
off Rcinhart in no innings, none
out in the 9TH; off Bell 4 in . in
nings; off Hallihan, . in . innings;
off Keen. none in one inning
Balk: II. Bell.
Losing pitcher. Reinhart.
Tine of game: hours 80 minutes.
Attendance 3S.s2I.
Cmpirc>: O'Day at plate: Hide
brand N first base; Klein at second
base; Dincen at third base.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-06
Register Nearly
1000 New Voters

Nearly $4,000 voters will be quail
flied to vote in the November cleo
tions, it was announced today by
Cal Mousseau, county clerk, follow
ing check of registration lists
a total of 1880 voters are regis
tered. OF these 1883 were regis
tered for the primary election held
on August 80 of this year. Since
then S97 persons registered at the
county clerk s office up to Saturday
night when the books were closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-06
ST. LOUIS
HURLERS 60
To PIECES
Ruth Hangs Up Record
by Hitting Three Home
Runs in One Game
PLAYERS c Il A S ii
Douthit and Hafey Hurt
When They Collide in
Field Chasing Ball.

SPORTSMAN'S PARK, 81
Louis. Mo-, Oct. with Il curious
outbutst Of frcnzicd hitting, th'
New York Yankees squared the
world series here this afternoon
when they defeated tie st. Louis
Cardinals in the fourth game by q
score Of 10 to ). .asPir"U by tn"
terrific clouting Of Babe Huth, who
made a world series record by hat
ting three home runs, the entire
Yankee team went on hitting
spree that just about used up the
ST. Louis pitching stan.
The game was Witnessed by i
crowd Of 3S.s25. which set rev
mark for ST. Louis.
Ruth's first homer Of the gam"
aud scrirs came in the first inning
with two out and the bases empty
and created less rxcitrntcH; than
any home run drive the hambino
eNer madr. II Nos d high tly mt"
the right field seats aud UaS ="
close 10 the foul linc most Of the
customcrS Thought it WAS It foul "a"
Kept quiet.
The Cardinals soon .vcncd the
count with run on three clean
singles to short. center and right,
respectively, hy ponthi', South
worth and IIornsby, the first three
l#en 10 face lloyt The lattcn then
retired the siGc, ou ~ pair az fines
and a strikcout of lIafcy and the
score remained tied until the third
when Ruth hi, has second homer,
driving II over the roof Of the
right field seats This, also cam"
with two ont aud nouc on. mud ais"
was hit off the first pitch.
Rhcm therefore, had the U@cnNl-
able record Of having pitched rs"
balls To Ruth and having them
turned into home runs.
Players Collide
A walk 30 Isazzrri with none out
and none on in the fourth MAS fol-
lowed by fly over short by DH
gan. iIafcy and Douthit both ton"
after it aud iiafey got his hands
c, the ball. But just as he did so,
Douthit crashed into him. Dout
Nj right arm struck IafcH III
the chest. The force Of the impact
was So strong the fans in the stands
could hear them bump together
They fell back completely windcd
and the bah frll from llafcy "a
hands. Douthit came 10 filst and
tried 10 crawl 10 the ball but could
not make il and rhcVcnow ran out
and retrieved il but too late 10 pre-.
vent l.a2zcri from scoring or Dugan
from reaching second. Both players
rcgaincd their breath and senses
after lengthy wait, and on the
next play Douthit showed he was
all right 10y grabbing SrVcrcid $
single and throwing it home in time
10 retire pugan.
In the same inning the Cards s'or'
ed three and took the lead. All
could have been prevented had koc'
mig not booted O'Farrcll 5 double
play groundcr. This came to him
on a nice hop after J.. Bell had pop
ped and Hafcy had singled through
the box. Koenig also had n chance
to handle this hit but didn' t come
fContinued on Page d,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-06
TO Hold Inquest
On Hull Death

With arrival of sister of Mrs.
Leora Hull here today from Lom-
poe an inquest which has been de-
layed two DAYS was scheduled to be
held late this afternoon over the
body of Mrs. Hull who was burned
to death Monday in the fire which
dt stroyed the home of j. G. Smith.
Coroner b. f.. Lemons who will
conduct the inquest announced that
witnesses to be called include Smith,
Tom Reams, assistant fire chief, and
Chief of Police Oswalt. Funeral
arrangements will be made after
the inquest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-06
SA Y SUPERVISORS
TRIED TO OBTAIN
MCPHERSON CARB
Mcclellan Declares keyes
Informed Him Case Was
Closed.
BY LINCOLN QUARBERG
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. G.-Charge,
that efforts had been made to oh
tain from the district attorneys Of.
flee the clothing worn by Aimee
Semple Mcpherson when she reap,
prared near Douglas. Arizona, last
June after Il self.asscrted escape
from kidnapcrs, were made today by
District Attorney Asa Kevcs.
The prosecutor charged that r. T.
Mcclellan, chairman Of the county
board of supervisors, sought to Sc
cure the evangelist's 5 "desert parb''
several weeks ago. Mcclellan will
be called as a witness in the hearing
of the evangelist ON charges of Grim
inal conspiracy, Keycs said.
The clothing is regarded as .impor-
tant evidence bv the state to sup
ports its accusations that Mrs. Me
Pherson did not make a 20,mile
tramp across the Sonora desert as
She claims.
The evangelist 5 clothes and shoes
as worn when she arrived in Dong
las showed slight traces of use, the
district attorney contends.
Mcclellan admitted he had made
efforts to recover the clothing in be
half of Mrs. Mcpherson. "I had
been informed the Mcpherson ease
was all over he said. "In fact,
Mr.. Kcyes himself told me so. y
request was made of me by tele-
phone to help Mrs. Mcpherson get
her clothes back. 1t seemed to me
she was entitled to them, if the the
occasion for their use as evidence
was past.'
Desert Man Testifies
The test imony of Alonzo B. Murch-
ison, sergeant of police at Douglas,
was in the records of the hearing
today. Murchison testified that an
investigation of the desert in the
vicinity of Aqua Prieta, Mexico,
failed to substantiatc Mrs. MePhcr-
SON : story OF a o0,mile flight across
the cactus country.
Murchison, an old time desert
ranger, declared he made every eff
fort to find evidence to verify this
version of the evangelist s story. He
found tracks that indicated Mrs. Me
Pherson walked from an automobile
to 4 little guard house three miles
from Aqua Prieta, circled around
the hut, and then walked into town.
Beyond that he could find no foot
prints, he said. asserting his belief
the evangelist had "planted her
against Mrs. Mcpherson and her
during the night prior TO her appear
ance in Aqua Prieta.
The hearing was adjourned late
Yesterday until tomorrow. Mrs.
Mcpherson and her mother and co
defendant, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy,
motored to the beach for rest dur
ing the recess. They were to return
to Angelus temple to conduct serV-
ices this afternoon.
The district attorneys office also
announced that "new and conclus-
i've evidence chnching the case
Mrs. Mcpherson and her mother
mother had been found in the
safety deposit box of Mrs. Lorraine
Wiseman-Seilaff.
This was the original draft of
Mrs. Wiseman's affidavit on the
Carmel hoax which it is now
claimed by the state was in the
evangelist's own peneiled handwrit-
ing.
Handwriting experts, it was de-
clared, had definitely linked the
dough draft of the alleged Carmel
handwriting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-06
Protest Against
Ousting President
By United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-As the con-
troversy over the dismissal of Prof.
Henry Suzzallo, president of the
University of Washington, contin-
ucd today, friends of the deposed
educator planned mass meeting IN
nrotnSt a"ai"at his removal by the
hoard of regentG N~
rhe meeting may be held here Fri
dav night.
Seattle civic loaders conferred
Yesterday with Governor Roland II.
Hartley here, repeatedly with Wow
Of persuading him to rcscind dis
missal of Suzzallo by Hartley ap-
pointees on the board of regents.
The governor refused to discuss
what transpired at the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-06
ruth AND COMPANY WIN FOURTH GAME
Prison Officials
Hunt For Convict
by United Press Leased Wire

SNrR NAtENTO, Oct. Ga heavy
force Of armed prison guards OK
FOLSOM state prison today was comb
ing the rugged hills along the upper
American river IN pursuit of Charles
l.. Hammond, slayer OF Faustn Las
'crcS, in Fresno county, who escaped
from the prison farm yesterday.
The slayer was ono of the prin.
"ipa's of the most sensational mur-
der of Il decade ago and his wife Is
serving a life term in San Quentin
prison for the same murder.
He had served nine years Of his
life sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-06
Yankees Trapped
In Chinese City
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--Twcnty.
nine Americans have been trapped
in the hesieoed city Of Sian,Fu.
where sporadic fighting is 10 prog
rcss between rival Chinese factions.
according to state department dis.
patches. They have appealed for aid
to the American consul general ~
lIankow who says that OWING 20
the inaceessibility OF Sian Fu, II 10
almost impossible to extend relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-06
FRESNO MAN PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO MURDER CIfARGE
Nv United Press Leased Wtrs

FRESNO. Cal, Oct. 6.--Tony
Christa will go on trial here for the
murder of Jose Fucntes Nov, s. Ar
raigned before Superior Judge
Charles r. Barnard, Christa pleaded
not guilty and the date for his trial
was set.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-06
HERE IS STORY
OF PLAYING IN
FOURTH G A NJ {
Hectic Struggle Marked
By Many Sidelights AS
Yankees Win
The game started n l:3
First Inning

New York.. "on.hs M. Strike
cuc. ealco Eall or, low. Strike
t.,o wang. Foul. comb. ont nu
''rikrS. Kocug ~. strike one,
c"llcd strike I've. swung. &0cn!
out. on s'rj!:r,. Elth up. Ruth hli
= home rpu into - field >'apu>
the first bail pitched To him. Mcus.
81 up. Ball one, outside. Bah two
inside. Strike one, called Foul
strike two. Bah three, high. Foul
Foul. Foul. Mcuscl walked. Geltrig
up. Ball one, low Gchrig singled
through HottomIcv and Mcuscl was
thrown out at plate. Southwortl
to lIornSby to Farrell. One run
two hits, no errors.
ST. Louis Louthit up. Sirglcf
10 koenig on the first bali pitched
kocuig couldn T make the throw il
time for the ont. Southworth mp
Ban one. outside. Ban two, low
Foul, strike ono. Foul, strike two
Bah three. high. Singled to cente'
Donthit stopping n third lIornsbv
up. Bah one. inside. Foul, strike
one. Ball two. Strike two. called
llorHShy scored Douthit with a line
single to right. Southworth pulled
up n second. Rottomlc1 up. Ball
one high. strike one, swung. Foul
strike two. Hottomcy flied to
Ruth. tie runners holding their
has. E,n va Lined 20 Com6s
Southwark taking third after Tire
r.,'c}. Il was Il sacsific. ciy .or
Bell llafcy up. ~. strike onc
Ban on,. ,tu,c. Hsll two. .u'>i5e
loud stt,tc two. Bal I rec, low
IIora~hy stole second. E'a'cv fan
p'@ enc .un, three his, no er
Second 1;'Jlc
Ncw Nork. Ia2Heri M. Pail one
outside. I-az2cri doubled off left
field wI'l ard wac thrrwa ont :rv
ia9 f'r jhirl, boa il f. rhrNoHo.
Ia Pen. l.a.2'1i squawH"'l Dug III
up. pGgan popped tc Ihoy"now
back of accord on IA" f.r,, "a .
SEVERED up. Eal one, low. @ah
two. outside. Strike one, called.
SEVERED singled over second. lloyt
up. BAH one, inside. Bah iva
high. BAH three, inside. Strike
one called. Strike two, called. llovt
popped to lIorn>by in short right.
No run, two hits, no errors.
81. Louis.-O Farrell up. Ban one,
inside. Ball two. high. Strike one
called. Bah three, inside. o Far
rrll out, lIoyt to Ea2zcri TO Gchrig.
Hovt tipped the ball with his glove
md got an assist. Thcvcnow up.
Ball one, low. strike one, called.
Rall two, out.idC. ThcVcmow I"lpod
- Gchrig who made an easy catch
Hlrm mp. l:all orc, ',w. Strike oH',
callc,j Strife go, called. Ill;
two. inside. Frrl. Rhcm olt, ("
,tr:ke>. \o "!G-, ro hits. ~ ~
Third Inning
New Nnrk.-TombS up. Bell ono,
inside. Combs flied to Douthit in
dcrp center, Kocnig UP. Strike
one, called kocniG ont, liornShy
to Bot omlcv on an easy chance.
Ruth up. Hit home run on the
first bah into right ccntcrficld
blcachcrs. 1t was tremendous
clout and the crowd gave him a big
hand. Mcuscl mp. Strike one, call
ed. Strike two, swung. Ball one.
inside. Ball two, low. McuScl ont,
Rchm to Bot,omlcv. One ran, one
bit, no errors.
Ruth 5 second home run was Il
tremendous drive that sailed clear
over the stands into the street our
ronti,mcd on Page q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

for a fishing trip down the Potomac.
Watts thinks the funniest thing
that has happened to him during the
work here was the time he tried to
get President Coolidge, at that time
the Vice President, a job.
Every morning for more than a
year 1 used to see a rather small
man standing out here in the cor
ridor, smoking a cigar, and looking
as If he were out of a job and try
ing to get up enough courage to
stop a Senator and ask him for one.
$50 one day I went to see AL
Warner, the superintendent IN
charge over here, TO see if 1 couldn't
get him to do something for the
man in the corridor. AL got in the
elevator with me as 1 went to an
swer bell, and the man wanted
to get job for. stepped in. pointed
him out to AZ, and Al has never
got over joking me about it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

minute. He never talked to any
body"
Senator Gillett, Republican. Of
Massachusetts, is the only Senator
who rides in Watts elevator who
doesn't avail himself OF the instant
service by ringing three times. The
Senator says what is good enough
Tor the public is good enough for
him" Watts explained.
Senator Underwood, Democrat. of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
DIVORCED BY PRAYER

SAN FRANCISCO. - Testifying
that her husband forced her to get
out of bed every morning at 1 O'Clock
and pray with him, Mrs. Loretta
Buckwalter won a divorce recently.
She used TO pray that he'd let her
go back to bed, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

Alabama, is the most generous man
In the Senate, Watts has found. Ten
dollar tips are nothing unusual from
him. Senator Mclean. Republican.
Of Connecticut, is also more than
ordinarily generous to Watts, he
says.
But all the Senators are generous
10 him al Christmas, with cash gifts
Of from $40 to $50 from each. The
elevator mans wage is $40 a
month.
Watts thinks there hasn't ever
oeen a man in the Senate more kind
and considerate than former Presi-
dent Harding.
Every day at noon" he related,
Mrs. Harding would drive here in
her electric car. The Senator would
notify another operator and myself
and the three of us would join Mrs.
Harding out in the car, and there
eat sandwiches Mrs. Harding had
brought. We all sat there together
ond ate our lunch.
Senate Pet
Because of his long service here,
Watts has long been one Of the pets
of the Senators. Senator Lodge took
him up to his home on the bay and
fshed with him, and Senator Ship
stead. Republican. Minnesota, finds
| Watts a most agreeable companion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
LIFT OPERATOR
TRIED TO OBTAIN
COOLIDGE A JOB
If Elevator Man Ever Writes
a Diary He viii Have
q Some Stories to Tell.

BT United Press
WASHINGTON, May Civil
liam Watts of Washington hasn't
published his diary yet, but If and
when he does-if he has kept one,
which is unlikely-he will have some
Interesting stories to tell.
William Watts of Washington has
been an elevator man in the Senate
Office building for twenty-five years.
During that time he has learned a
Tot about certain Senators that
neither their constituents nor the
riewspapermen have ever known.
Gooped with him in his elevator cage
words have revealed themselves to
Watts in a most intimate fashion.
3 This experience has taught Watts
many things useful to him in his job
but none of more Importance than
IN knowing when to speak and when
not to speak to the Senator he is
carrying up or down in the elevator.
BY the expressions on their faces
De knows how to act.
Knows BuZZeS
Watts has also trained his ear to
know by the buzz Of the bell which
Senator is ringing. This is not as
difficult as it might seem, because a
Cenator, to distinguish himself from
Che general public rings three times.
BY the interval between the three
peals Watts says he knows who is
calling.
Il didn't have to tell that way
when former Senator German Of
New York wanted me-" said Watts.
"He was the most impatient man 1
ever knew. If I didn't come right
away he would shake the door and
Kick It.
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania
was also impatient, but he had his
own private elevator. The elevator
boy in charge of it had to keep the
Elevator on whatever floor Penrose
was, and had to have the door open
go that the Senator wouldn't lose a