davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

Polls Theater with Grant
Mitchell in "A Tailor Made
Man." She is, if you're curious,
the lovely blonde in the white
dress appearing in the second
act.
That Al Evans, new master
Of ceremonies ct Loew's Palace,
is scheduled to do his first piano
playing for Washington the week
of September Is. Also that the
thing he found hardest to find
in Washington was n barber
who suited, and having located
him yesterday gave him a $5
tip, which the tCnsorial expert
said he would spend on another
good tip from Lincoln Fields
then resting in his pocket.
That little Patricia Bowman,
once of Washington but now
ballerina at the Roxy Theater,
got a lay-off while "The Cock
Eyed World" played the big
theatcr and utilized the spare
time with a weeks work in a
Technicolor sound picture, for
which camera dancing she re-
eeived $175 a Gay.
That, beginning Saturday.
LoeWs Palace Theater will nIav
the only short picture which
had the distinction of being
booked for a second week at the
Roxy Theater this season. It
is called "A Silly Symphony"
and features a highly laughable
skeleton dance.
That Jack Donahue has quit
Ziegfeh because his contract
called for a new show to be
placed in rehearsal by Septem-
Der Is. Ziggy had none ready
and Mr.. Donahue was promptly
signed by Bobby Connolly,
new producer, for q musical to
be called "Tin Hats"
That in New York, where
these things ere fixed, the re-
port is definite enough that all
of the first class, first-run
movie houses throughout the
country land that includes
Washington as sure as you're
born) will hike the price Of Ad.
mission at least 10 cents around
October /. Washington now
gets the Hollywood product for
q first glimpse cheaper than
amy city of its size in the u.
S. A. The increased cost of the
talxies is assigned as the reason
for the hop.
That the Mutual Burlesque
officials opened a summer
school in New York to teach
girls how to dance free of
charge. The idea was to give
them jobs in Mutual Rurlesque
shows once they learned how to
swing the legs gracefully. The
girls flocked to the school. took
all of the lessons, and then
hoped over to Earl Carroll and
the other Broadway producers
for more money. The circuit
. had to send out an SOS for
chOrines in order to get enough
to start the season.
That the Academy Of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences will
soon meet % give medals to
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Ex-W WashingtOn Scribe
How q Movie Writer

Lawrence Stallings. who wrote
eWhat Price Glory" and now fits
ell-talking sequel, The Cock
Eyed World" coming to the Fox
next Saturday, formerly worked
- The Washington Times.
He Is now vacationing on a
newly acquired estate in nearby
Virginia, which the movies" paid
for.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

That the Academy Of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences will
soon meet 10 give medals to
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

4 COLUMBIA - Paramount's all.
talking production, the picturiza.
tion of Sax Rohmer's story, "The
Mysterious DIR. Flu Manchu," one
of the most thrilling mystery ad.
venture films ever shown, comes
to I-oew's Columbia Saturday. The
picture has a. fine east. headed by
the weil-knOwn Warner GLAND,
wfo plays the title role Others in.
clude Jean Arthur. Neil Hamil.
ton. o. p. H Nggie. William Austin,
Claude King, and TuiIv Marshall.
The Mysterious DR.. Flu Manchu"
tells the tale OF a wicked. venxe.
ful character who seeks to
avenge the death Of his wife ana
child on several English families.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

And that's all.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
A Telegram
Andy Kelley,

AHuy helley,
Dramatic Editor,
The Washington Times:
Al Jolson in Say 1t With
Songs" his latest Warner
Brothers Vitaphone talking pic.
ture, packed them in last night
at the Metropolitan Theater,
and It looks like Jolson and
Say 1t With Songs" will he
here in Washington for quite
awhile. Would suggest that
you advise readers of your
column that If they missed the
midnight show that Say 1t
With Songs" opens Saturday
morning at 1915 and will be
further shown at 1915, 2, $50,
5:45, 1885 and 9:2O p. m. On
Sunday the theater opens at
p. m. Feature starts at 2:2O,
4:l0, $3.50, 7:45 and $40 D. m.
(SlgneO
BILL EWING.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
J0LSON'S WIFE
OVERCOME
AT FIGHT
BIZ DOROTHY HERzOG

By DOROTHY HERZOG
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5.-Just by
way of getting started. Harry
Richman gave Clara Bow a lii
present ,tother day. Um, a big
Dane puppy, IL that isn't too
contradictory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Jolson joined
the big parade TO the fights last
eve. 1t was hotter than blazes
in the stadium. Whereupon. Mrs.
Jolson very quietly passed out Of
the picture. Bedlann. She. was
carried outside and revived in the
cool air Mrs. Al-Who u Ruby
Keller In the profesh--hasn't quite
reeuped from the operation sha'
underwent in New York several
weeks ago. AL, by the by, gets
goin' pretty quick now on his
next VitaphOner, Nanny"
The Naughty WOrd
To Pasadena trekked Harold
Lloyd. Barbara Kent and other
members of the Welcome Dan
ger" Kump. And located bout a
quarter Of a mile off the road.
The hustle of getting cameras,
mikes. lights, etc. In shooting
formation. All set. Rehearsal.
Okeh. Lights. Intsrlock. Action.
Suddenly, flock of meadow larks
burst into song. The scene was
stamped IN. c." tho good.
Quiet. Ready to 20 again.
Lights. Interlock. Action. Zoom-
zoom zoom. Six Army reserve afr.
planes from q nearby field noise6
above.
An hour later. And some SEM.
blance Of peace. Harold and Bar.
bara commenced to do their stuff
when q wild voice screamed:
"Fire!' And sure nuff, not so far
away, a greedy blaze was licking
across field of dried grass. A
score OF fire engines sirened pass.
Lloyd and his gang rushed to help
fight the fire.
Well, that racket ended In due
time. Harold returned to histri.
onic endeavors. The scene was
nearly In the box when the shrek
of a piccoio disturbed the ozone.
SAOphoHS JOAHeu III IHS aqua
ton.
The Lloyd kumpny said a few
naughty words. Investigation dis
closed a musical instrument school
much too near for microphonic
comfort. So the flick troupe
called 1t a day and returned in a
mad" to We village. Yep, troubles
we got. ."
Returning
Bumped into Alice Terry a-lunch.
ing with Shayle Gardner at We
Roosevelt. Alice says it isn't true
'atall that she will make a picture
In Hollywood. Nope, she made
the salty trek from Nice, Italy, to
visit her mother. whom she hasn't
seen for three years. And to at.
tend to some real estate business.
Alice owns a bungalow court and
few lots. Rex Ingram, her di.
rector-husband. asked her to see
how his oil station was getting
along. Alice looked and cabled
Rex: Your oil station that was
isn't anymore" 1t just disau.
peared! Miss Terry returnes to
Europe in about two weeks and
begins her first tallSy picture. al.
rection Mr.. Ingram. Rex sold his
studio in Nice to a foreign .!celIu.
loid outfit. He and Alice lived
near the studio in a lovely villa
that was sold along with the
studio. So they've purchased an.
other home in Nice, and tits there
that Alice returns.
And that's all,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
Gnverntnenf 900 Rise

Operation Of the Government the
fret half Of the 1929 fiscal year
amounted to $2,0S6, ia, 000 an In
crease of Sill. 6e6, 900. the Treasury
Department announced today.
General expenses including the
cost nj the departments and inde-
pendent establishments amounted to
S1 .040. 99s 900. an increase of $75..
B94 900 in the six months.
with the exception Of the execli-
GIVE establishment, the Treasury
Tepartment and funds taken from
ordinary receipts for the Postoffice
Department. all general expendi-
lures increased.
Interest on the public debt was
Rss7 ,9s5 900, a decline of $50 900 900.
Refunds of internal revenue re-
ceipts amounted to SIS, $4,000, an
increase of $40 ,023 900 over the
same period last year. Customs
refunds were sl0.54s, GOO. 2 slight
decrease.
The postal deficiency was ss0..
! 100000. as compared with $1S,.
900, 900 the corresponding six months
last year and total OF $50, 600 900
Tor the entire 1923 fiscal year.
Public debt retirements charged
ZkEG14kGLsa gEA4AtLAS ACNEARt1H 1AkAWhASCI
10 S4g7, OS6 900, an increase Of S1s,.
7Oe, 900. most of which was &C,
counted for by the larger sum
placed in the sinking fund during
the first half-year There is an
annuaI increase in the amount go
ing To the sinking fund as the IN
terest payments fall
Total public debt operations for
i the SIX months amounted to So,
$50. 469 900. including new issues and
retirements, as compared to So.
As1 SIS, 900 the corresponding period
last year
Among the Government establish
Ynents the largest increases were In
expenditures of the War and Navy
Departments. respectively. 1890,
600 and $13,654,0 900. Operation Of
the Veterans Bureau cost $4,657 ,0Ot
more, while the Interior Depart
nnent was up $5,s26,00o. Agriculture
1855, 900 and Commerce $2s549,000
Expenditures for national de
, Tense, including the civil pursuits
Of the War and Navy Departments
and those directly attributable to thu
World War; including debt opera
tiona. totaIed $I.407 ST., 600 in III,
six months. more than half Thu
sAtAl cost of government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
WORKERS VOTE
TO SHARE IN
MANAGEMENT
By B. c. FORBES

Ninety.six out Of every 100
Armour and Company workers
have just voted at a primary
election for enploye representa-
tives on the company's confer
ence board.
That fact should interest many
executives who are still struggling
with the problem OF cultivatirs
empioye loyalty and mutually
satisfactory relationships.
Saws the employees publication;
"This. in the opinion Of all,
is an indication that employe
representation Is popular and ef-
fecttve.
'aThe mechanical division made
4 remarkable record. a. 9s per
cent OF its eligible voters cast
their ballots. This is one OF the
best records ever made in 4
plant division. The beef divisions
with 81 per cent. was SECONDS
and the production division, Witns
as per cent. was third"
Ralph d. MacManus, Of Armour
and Company, sending these facts,
presents the following extremely
illuminating information concern
ing beneficial results upon labor
turnover since the starting o.
vacations, with pay, for all classes
of workers:
81 read with considerable inter
est YOUR recent article relative
to the international Harvester
Gompany's vacation plan. 1
thought you might be interested
In our experiment along that line,
"Back in 1923. Armour ana
Company decided to give vaca-
tions. with pay, to plant workers
who were on an hourly wage
basis and who up to that time
had not been eligible for vaca-
tons.
OBVIOUSLY. the rules govern
ing such vacations have to be
different from those governing
vacations among the salaried
workers. These latter have q
much lower rate Of turnover and
their work is of such q nature
that it can he split up among
their co-workers. so that the vaca-
ton pay Is not really an added
expense to the Business. But in
the plant, where the men work
on. an hourly basis and where the
work cannot be held over from
day to day. the problem is diff
ferent.
Copyright. 1928. by 3. c. Forbes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1s.--Eggs~-
Market dull. On the Baltimore
butter and egg exchange theirs
were no sales today. Closing Of
ferinEs, nearby fresh gathered
firstg, SEC; bid, 35Ac. Receipts
butter, AL tubs: eggs, 374 cases.
Dressed poultry. Undrawn, head
and feet on Turkeys-Young $50
4oc; old toms, 30032c. Chickens
Young, 32955c; mixed, old and
young, 30Q32c. Ducks--Yo Young.
2s@30c. Geese-Nearby. 24026c;
Western and Southern. 22@24c.
Live poultry-Ch Chickens Young, col
ored, as to size, 33035c: old,
Al lbs. and over, s1032c; 8 to ~
lbs, 2s930c:: leghorns and other
light stock. 2s930c: roosters, $50
zoe. Turkeys--Young. 3 lbs. and
over. 5000: old toms. 28Q3Dc,
Ducks White Pekings. young. 4
lbs. and over, 2S@30c: puddle,
young. lbs. and over, 26W2Sci
Muscovy, young, lbs. and over,
26@2sc: all kinds small and thin,
10000. Geese--N Nearby. 22@24cs
Kent Island, 24126c: Western and
southern. 10000. Guineas
Young. TX lbs. and over. SOC;
small, S0G60c. Pigeons Young
and old, per pair. 25@3oc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
CHEST D R | VE
IS READY

The campaign for the washington
Community Chest Is about ready to
get under way.
An enthusiastic meeting Of the
naid-city division Of the metropolitan
unit was held at noon today 1t the
City Club, Chairman James B..
Evans presiding.
The special gifts committee, meet
ing at the Willard, heard John
Poole, general chairman Of the
chest, make a strong appeal for
extra effort on the part Of every
worker In the unit.
Pastors OF every congregation In
Washington Catholic, Protestant
and Jewish, white and colored--will
be asked to observe Sunday, Janu.
airy u, as Community Chest Sum
day." calling the attention of their
flocks to the Importance OF making
this movement a success.
Elwood Street. director of the
chest, explained today that he is
working for nominal salary, less
than Is given directors in other
cities, He said that advance. money
used before the drive began
amounted to SIS, 900. Of which 1865
was received from gifts and $500
was borrowed from the bank.
Expenses since January are
being met by contributions. he said,
the chest being on a budget lust
as any member agency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
UPWARD TREND
SHOWN BY
STOCKS
BY w, S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s q.N.sJ.-
The forward movement in industrial
stocks gathered momentum this
morning as buying demand for the
steel, copper. oil and high.priced
speciality stocks swatned into the
market from every quarter.
A block of $4,000 shares of Stand
ard Oil Of New York passed through
the market at s45 a share. after
which the stock moved up to the
record price of 4515. Such large
scale buying of Socony was accepted
as evidence that the RockefelleS-
Stewart fight in the Standard Oil OF
Indiana was not likely to cause a
general shake-up in the Standard
Oil family as a whole. It also EN-
phasized the prospect of an enor-
NOUS expansion Of the business of
the company this year.
st. Joseph Lead pushed up an
additional z points to s7a4, az the
head of the metals stock group Pos.
sible merger under powerfuf finan.
cial auspices Is responsible for the
zS-point Jump in this stock this
week. The copper stocks were not
so active, though Chile Copper, An.
des and Greene Cananea rose to the
highest prices Of the week.
Electric Autolite and Johns Man.
vile led the advance in the high.
priced specialties, booming along al
a rapid pace in a heavy turnover
At 213 Johns ManYille was UP Il
points for the day and III points
since its graduation from the curb
market about twosmonths ago,
Radio and the stocks allied with
that old sky-rocketer were compare.
tiyeiy quiet, with prices slightly
higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
PITTSBURGH Jan. 1s.-CatI

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 1S.-Cattle--
Supply light; market steady. Choice,
s13.2591s.75; prime. $12.5O@13.25;
good, s12.5o@1s.5o; tidy butchers,
slaQ12.5o; fair. s11.25@11.75; com
mon. ss.5o@1o.so; common to good
fat bulls, Ss.75Q10.6o; common to
good fat cows, $4,000: heifers.
1880 oil: fresh COWS and sprtngers,
SCOOPS: veal calves, SO.
Sheep and lambs Supply, 1000;
market steady. Coed, $11; lambs,
$17mlT.25.
Hogs = Receipts, $3.50; market
steady to lower. Prime heavy hogs,
$9.65G9.30: heavy mixed, $9.75W
9.s5: mediums, $9.s0@9.s5: heavy
Workers, ss.s0@s.85; light Workers.
$9@s.25; pigs. S7.509s.25: rcughs,
S7ms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
RESERVE BANK
DEPOSITS
GAIN
by HARRY GusACK
financial Editor

Decreases for the week OF $50
100000 In holdings OF discounted
bills and of 100000 In Government
securities are shown In the con.
solidated statement of condition OF
Federal Reserve banks on January
16, It was announced today by the
Federal Reserve Board. An increase
Of s4,10O, 600 OF bills bought in the
open market was reported.
Member bank reserve deposits in
creased $4,000. 900, Government de-
posits $11, 100000 and cash reserve
$500 900, while Federal Reserve
note circulation declined $4s, 000, 600.
Total bills and securities were $751;
100000 below the amount held on
January q.
Principal changes In holdings of
discounted bills for the week were
decreases of $63.90O, 900 at the Fed.
eral Reserve Bank of New York
and of $7,500,0 900 at Cleveland, and
an increase Of $40 ,000, 900 at Chicago.
The systems holdings Of bills bought
In the open market increased $4, 10O,.
600 and of Treasury notes $4,000.
900. while holdings OF Treasury Ger.
tificates decreased SO 1000. 900.
Federal Reserve note circulation
was $4S 100000 less than week
ago. all Federal Reserve banks re.
porting decreases in circulation. the
largest declines being S12, 500, 900 at
Chicago, $4,000, O01 at Boston, SIS. 600.
600 at Cleveland and 100000 aft
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
BAL TlMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1s.-Wheat,
| firner; No. % winter zarIicky do.
mestic, S1.32A per bushel. Receipts.
107 .SsS bushels, Shipments. 1881
bushels.
Cnrn--EIigher; no. . yellow do
nestle, $1.0S per bushel. Receipts.
53,S04 bushels. Shipments, 4s,1lS
bushels.
Oats STEADY; No. 2 white do.
nestle, $50 SO cents per bushei;
No. white, 57@ss cents per
bushel Shipments, eS4 bushels.
Rye--Nominal Shipments, 1,541
bushels.
Hay Quiet Receipts. light but
ample.
Flour Unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Cattle Receipts. 500; mark e. t
steady. Steers, $15@1e; cows and
heifers, s5.25@14; stockers and
feeders, ss.50@1325; calves, $500
1850.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market
strong to SC higher. Bulk, 5000
g15: top, 1920; l1eavies, $s.30@9.10;
lights. SS.s5@s.2o; mediums, $50
sheep-Receipta, 5000: market
steady. Lambs. s15.26W1e.50;
wethers, $500, ewes, s7,75@s,25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
Officers Are Reelected

RI. Golden Donaldson. president.
and the following officers OF the Com
1nercial National Bank were re.
elected yesterday at the annual or
ganization meeting of the board Of
directors, held at the bank:
James b. Reynolds, vice president:
James H. Baden, vice president;
Laurence A. Slaughter, vice presi.
dent; walter ]. Harrison. vice preEi-
dent: Frederick II. Cox. cashier;
Robert a. CisseI, comptroller: Her
bert ". Hunt, Il. Blackwell Smith,
Alexander r. NareIa, M. r. Sho-
walter and r. Jesse CLANCY, as.
ssstant cashiers; Hayden Johnson,
general counsel and trust officer,
and Aubrey o. Dooley assistant
frtist officer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
BANQUET POSTPONED

The annual banquet Of Kappa
Alpha Association of the District
O Columbia held on January .1s.
Sen. ROBERT =. Lees birthday will
nor Ds held this year out Of re-
specl lor samuel Q. Ammen, one OF
the leading members Of the asso-
cation, who died recently at his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
EIect nfflcAra

At the annual meeting OF the
( stockholders Of the Bankers ConSoli-
dated Corporation the following of
ficers were elected for the coming
year: Julius /. Peyser, president;
Fred Mckee, independent and
trust Officers Milton Strasburaer,
counsel: Benjamin r. Adams, treas
urer; Jerome P. F'riediander, secre.
tary.
The foregoing. together with n.
Stuart Poston. were also elected as
the board of directors for the ersu-
Ing year.
Clearing House Association
The Washington Clearing House
Association reelected as chairman
II. II. Mckee, president Of the
National Capital Bank. Other off
GERS reelected by the association
were. Victor b. Deyber, president
of the Second National Bank, who
has served as secretary for several
years. and Charles e. Bright, OF the
National Metropolitan Bank. man
ager.
Robert VI. Fleming, Of Riggs Ma.
Eional Bank, president OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers Associa-
ton, and George t.. Starkey, presi.
dent of the National Bank Of Wash.
/ ington. were named to membership
On the executive committee. They
succeed to the vacancies created by
the expiration of the terms Of ".
=. F'lather, vice president Of Riggs,
and John Poole, president Of the
Federal.American National Bank.
The annual report by Manager
Bright disclosed that local bank
clearings reached their peak in 1925.
Figures for the II months of last
year aggregated s1,435, T26, 500, a
record for all time. The total repre-
SCENTS an increase OF $49.s2s,175 over
theS $1.Ss5. 897. 42s reported by Man.
aser Bright In 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
FOREIGN BONDS

fFurnished BY w. B. Hobs d ce.l !.
French Internal e .sss.s..sss.s $50
French - 4ssss+ssssessssessass 80.
French Prem IS .......ss...s.ss Az
French Internal Sc sss.ss.esssss "a
rrifish Victory az lei
British war Loan 81 .....s.ss.. Assls
Italians Cons - ss......ssssss 4s
Belgian Rest s. ...s..ssss..sss.s zsM
Belgian Prem IS Inconvenience 2aA
How 10 play golf. who knows
any better than Bobby Jones3
Let him ten you in Sundays
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18

LOCAL STOCKS
tFurnishsd By W. g. Hibbs 4 Cob
SALES

Potomac Electric SO per cent pre-
ferred, 20@10sts; 5@10sA; 4910sk
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 20@s9sS; 20@s9sk.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 40@104;
101104; 106104; 10o@1037s; 100
1oSz; 20@1OSR; 1OQ103K; 291041s.
National Mortgage and Invest.
ment preferred, 400@5s.
After CALI
chesterbrook Farms Dairy SIS
81, 00O@
Washington Railway General SIS,
81, 0009102N.
Chesapeake and Potomac VIZ
ginia IS. s500Q1031s.
Potomac Electric LIST IS, $1,000
o. 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18

Mack Truck. 1861 los ioS los
Macy & Co. ~. t79 t7sX HsX l7sS
Ma s Garden. 9o9S 2O9s 2o]I 2oJS
Magma cOp.-. Cox SsT SEX s7z1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18

Johns Man. ". SOS 2o7 400 1895
Johns Man pr. 10 10 10 1907
Jordan Motor. ls16 13X i3tS IA
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18

Omnibus. 49,. 9 3 al
oppenhelmer.. rs IS. rs 74n
Otis Elevator. $40 3o5 $40 3i5
Otis steel. 49,. 4o1s 4o55 ao% 4oJ4
owen Bottle N. 87A s7a .s7A 81
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

into a limousine with a uni
formed chauffeur and be
whirled to a skyscraper and
swished up to the heavens
and be wined and toasted?
Warriner seemed "that way"
over her, and not through
any overt act on her part, not
through any framing or dig
ging or maneuvering-he
had seen her and he had
fallen hard.
After all, if she succeeded
in her painful yet imperative
plot to take herself from the
relations between Hank and
Eddie, they would soon
marry; then, herself bereft
of the man she ached for,
what would she be? Still
the third in the proverbial
crowd" And every minute
would be an agony of memo
ries, maybe regrets.
She might as well find
her own circle where there
were at least fleshlv, and
rosy offsets.
Having been just-a-sister
all her life, it would be quite
intolerable to become just-a-
sister-in-law!
She entered the living
room of the little suite.
Not Hank, but Eddie
greeted her.
Hank s gone over to see
Uncle Bernie-she IL be right
back" he said.
A weird feeling possessed
Queenie..
1t was fhe first time in
all her life that she had
ever been alone with Eddie
with Hank out Of sight