davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

COLORED BARGAINS
TWO fine located houses
in best sections of city, NV.
and NE, all ami. Will sell
to parties Of reference with
no cash. Payments like rent.
Call Metro. 50ss: evening, Col. 1868
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

GRAHAM L OGDEN. REALTORS
$40 King St. Alex, Va. Alex. 1900
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
COLORED BARGAIN

Beautiful modern 6-room brick home. in
most convenient section of Columbia
Heights Inst h. W heater. cleo, large
dry celia The rarest bargain ever Of
tered on small cash and easy monthly
payments To inspect call-
EARLE WEST MANSON
Franklin cara, 1903 Vt. Ave.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Situations Wanted
MALE

WANTED BY DENTIST
Member of National Dental Association
registered in Kansas, but for obvious rea-
sons desires to settle in the East. POSI-
tuition where my services could be utilized.
Highest local references Address Box 2S6.
Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
SAVE Sl -0dln

S7.950-S695 CASH. S67 so MONTH
Think of it, semi-detached home on
3o-toot lot. in beautiful Marietta Park,
every description. contains rooms and
bath hot-water heat electricity. Textone
walls. automatic hot water heater. all white
kitchen, hardwood floors throughout. This
house sold for $3.50 year ago See
this home today. Call Columbia 1905.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
BUSINESS PLACES
OFFICES AND STORES 10

Q DAYLIGHT OFFICES
Suitable for any kind business: elee.,
running water, heated. Rental SIS month.
S116 14th ST. n. ".
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
$6,e5O
SOUTHEAST

On q beautiful wide avenue in the pretty
section of Southeast Is located this very
attractive and well-built home. containing
6 very large rooms. made possible by the
house being 3 rooms deep: modern bath,
paneled walls. large rear porches house
screened throughout: 2 finished rooms in
the cellar as we'll as a separate room for
the modern hot-water heating plant. Deep
lot. well planted. with garage TO match
the house. Convenient to parochial and
public schools. stores, transportation and
amusements. This represents real value
and should be seen Immediately.
c. A F RITZ
1404 K st. N. W. District 9OSO
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
MALE

P0S1TTONS Need 200 dly;: stenSEs,
men. FREE regis Boyds, 1888 G. Nat. 233S
Evening star., 1929-07-02
WILLIAM A. MERRlCK
DIES AFTER OPERATION

William A. Merrick, 1928 Twenty fifth
street, construction superintendent Of
the Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co., died at Sibley Hospital following
an operation for appendicitis yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Merrick was born in Manchester,
England, In 1868 and had been asso-
ciated with the telephone service con-
tinuously since coming to Washington
% years ago. He was member of the
Pioneers, an organization whose mem
bers have had not less than 20 years
of telephone service, of Naval Lodge,
No. 4, of Masons and Of the Orient
Commandery, knights Templar.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Elsie l.. Merrick; daughter, Miss Mary
A. Merrick of Washington; two sons,
Robert l.. of this city and Harold L.
Merrick of West Chester, Pa, and a
brother, J. Frank Merrick Of Whining
ton, Del.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at II o'clock tomorrow morning,
with interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
JAMES CRUZE SUES ARTIST
WHO MADE HIM RIDICULOUS
81 Want to Punish Him,
That's All" Says Movie Di-
rector, Asking $500, 900.
Portrait, Intended as Present
for Film Actress-Wife,
RiIes Subject.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July "A
portrait of James Cruze which the mo-
ton picture director had intended Civ
ing his wife, Betty Compson, film
actress, was made the basis of a
100000 punitive suit here yesterday
against John Becker, an artist.
The director said when the suit was
filed that the action was intended as
punishment for Decker's actions sub
sequent to Cruces refusal to accept the
picture.
The painting was bad enough, the
director contended, but the thing which
panied him most was the fact that
Decker displayed the portrait behind q
set Of bars in Hollywood, Calf, show
window.
James Cruze-in prison for debt"
The artist said he did this after Cruze
refused to pay for the painting.
Naturally wouldn't pay him, -
Cruze said. "If ever showed my wife
the picture Decker painted It would
scare her TO death-mouth like a gar
goyle: face like strabismic frog. ]
wanted o portrait, not Q funny picture" +"
Cruze charged in the suit that the
Evening star., 1929-07-02

about $4,000 per gram, exclusive OF
mining costs and overhead.
ITO cut the price of radium suddenly
would naturally affect the investment of
those physicians who have already pur-
chased at the present prices. The Situ-
alton is somewhat the same as the
present control of the price of diamonds.
The difference, however, is that In one
case life is involved and in the other
1t Is not. -
THE writer has the following sugges-
ton, which would result, If put into
effect, In making available a much
larger amount of radium for cancer
treatment and at the same time would
not depreciate the value of the radium
which has already been purchased by
physicians and hospitals.
This plan would involve the Union
Miniere selling radium to selected re-
search organizations, such as the Ma
tional Research Council, at little above
cost price, provided an equal amount
Of money would be donated by the
philanthrOpiSt or organization which
furnished the money for the purchase
Of the radium, such additional amount
to be used as endowment.
"As an illustration, If Mr.. Rockefeller
or any one else decided to give 5000, 900
for radiuIn for this country the funds
would be put under the control Of the
National Research Council or some
similar organization, 500, 900 to be used
for purchasing radium at cost price and
500, 900 to be used as endowment for
its control and use. 1t could not at any
time be sold or put on the open market.
The editorial continues:
I'VE are further informed that the
plant Of the Union Miniere du Haut
Katanga In Belgium, after having pro-
duced an amount of radium rumored at
100 grams in excess of the market de-
mand at the time, closed ana was not
reopened for operations until the stock
of radium salts on hand had been
taken at the prices established by the
company.
while the belief that the Belgian
Kongo contains great quantities of ore
from which radium can be extracted
and that these deposits are now hidden
in order to maintain high prices may be
erroneous, nevertheless 1t is known that
the one or two outside men who have
been permitted to visit the mines did
so only after making solemn promises to
maintain secrecy.
Neither has it been found neces-
sary to seek market for new product.
That reasonable profit Is deserved by
those who conduct commercial enter
prises, whether they manufacture medi-
cineS or machinery, Is accepted. It is
when q life-giving element is main
tanned artificially at q price which
limits its availability to suffering man.
kind that We raise our voice in protest" !"
Evening star., 1929-07-02
TO attend
| GALL|HER RITES
Men Prominent in Business
and Banking Circles Will Be
at Funeral Today.

With friends from many walks Of
life In attendance, funeral services are
being held this afternoon at the Wes-
ley Methodist Episcopal Church for
william Thompson Galliher, banker,
lumber merchant and for long one Of
the city's foremost citizens, who died
suddenly, in his seventy-fourth year, ut
his home in the Kenesaw Apartments
Sunday evening.
The banker was stricken with heart
attack.
Representing the Bankers Associa-
tion at the funeral this afternoon Is q
committee specially appointed by VIII
mer j. Waller, president Of the organ
ization and close friend of Mr.. Galliher.
The committee Is composed Of past
presidents of the association, who are
also presidents of local banks. They
are George w. White, National Metro
politan Bank; Henry H. Mckee, Ma
tional Capital Bank; Corcoran Thorn,
N. Harper, District National Bank, and
Maurice D. Rosenberg, Bank of Com
merce 81 Savings.
With the exception Of Ralph A.
Drain, president of the Rosslyn Steel
g. Cement Co., of which Mr.. Galliher
was treasurer, all the active pallbearers
are former associates Of his ut the
Federal National Bank,
where he was chairman of the board
of directors. They include II. II.
Shackleford, Glen w. McCambridge.
Millard s. Yeatman, Arthur j. Linn
and Charles b. Lyddane.
The honorary pallbearers are s. J.
Prescott, e. C.. Graham, John Poole,
Wilmer j. Waller, Robert ". Fleming,
w. r. Ham, Morris woodward, Ralph
w. Lee, Gratz Dunkum, e. W. Brad
ford, Edward w. Jones, Albert F. Fox,
w. H. Somerville, Rev. DIR. J. Phelps
Hand and John II. Cowles.
DR.. F. G. Reynolds was chosen to Of
ficiate at the funeral, and at the burial
In Rock Greek Cemetery the rites were
to be private. attended only by members
of Mr.. Galliher's family and few in
innate friends.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE BOARD OF VETERINARY ExAMINERs
viii Give an examination for license to prac:
tice In the District Of Columbia July 9 and
ISIS III II st. HDS.s NV. Ssseretary Sc :" e'- -
enclosed, jCbbing. cottaees. bunsalows; 20
years exp. wash, SUBJ; good Work. Az.
TRUCK RETURNING LIGHT FROM WAsH-
Gn 1aoss e Msne s0fs' B.
yPHoIsTERINd, SLIT Covers AND AND
sSs Sss ,i9S ie5c' kssi SSsY 4sOs sTANDARD vpA CO.
RUGS CLEANED. sHAMPooED;, =, sToEEp; sS2
1sT Dssss 4os saye ilsS s1a Rstf isos
WANTED-RETuRN LOADS ,,rx =,
To BOSTON :..............J .JuLT JgIit;Tg, lS 3
TS Tsom mEM MoT T9RRk 9spk1Sus S vx..... July
rom From FnsSahpaEGki1scKsBuRd nShaGki1s July
ro% Get LaESi our irssarn.ioad rates. also special
g SNEEEb iiE ss sTSyEs STORAGE ca TsiD sE sfss
s Sad.r. q h A.sona Union e.
Sls M e held aN y the Sn o 3 e: ag T. 1888 aS
Polls open WIZ NON r. soMGRvsEL & GslHeE Secretary
AT ONCE. MY s4R sRsuaHEL aAEgi s-nooM AND
ss.MITE; sMT5 T5;c cHR1s-cRAFT BOAT. AT A
TSis sssa.iiuI and .plsndidly located hom. rome
Cd. with q breakfast porch, and is praeti-
Ss. does snd e.c @
plant, shower, toilet and new gas cooking
Fsmemher. my new chris-craft ss-mile
Hs Hssd bOs & nS. R tnf YT:s sSsshF sssF
and pump; ell in splendid order.
This property cost me over sis,ooO. but as
%Seh q ny sss:nslS1 III have hsd very little
win siye Y terms rms to Tehabie parties. mi. & ii; s
%si Is : ' fs4
rs m e. 70 m sss sis''s
2 SOD THE Fl srisaFS IT
80 ssii sIi': s.iss. a.. ssIs
...,,l,..g ,ElAsrza = 2sRsA saEa
ss.S;, %tsi S5ss W VII. s:%
FLOORS ::cIsP.a. a;., cleaned. finished;
NAsH oon ssR2fcE asRS q HassRi SoRnTaix sasEx al
Every Facility
for q perfect
printing service.
The, National Capital Press
I2io-I212 D st. NV. Phone Main ESQ
ROOFING-by Koons
Practical roofers; ready 70 serve ye,,g;
supervise ali work and see TO It that
every Jobs Good job. Let US
YO|YTTC Roofing iis srd ct. s.w.
AN1AN0 Company Main s33
WEATHER STRIPPERS.
weather stYippers, carpenters and buildeRs,
install your own equipment; save 80 Ger cent
We furnish plain, eorruGated and double rih
strips. brass thresholds, saddles and aprinR
bronze cnannes bar. cauikina comuound. In
xccoiJ xcooiuJkATR METAL wgATHER STRIP 90.
.llu Coed HQhe I'd 81 Atlantic lalA.-
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Postponement Of the meeting Of the
Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps
nolnced. The next meeting win be
on July 16.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
MRS. ANNIE NEWMAN DIES

Had Been Resident Of Washington
for AZ Years.
Mrs. Annie Virginia Newman, 70
years old, wife Of John H. Newman and
a resident of this city for AZ years, died
early yesterday morning at her home,
1859 Wisconsin avenue, following .
short illness.
Mrs. Newman is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Grace N. Young and
Mrs. Aimee Niepold; q son, Raymond
Newman, and o sister, Mrs. Henry
Buross, all Of this city, besides her hus-
band.
Funeral services viii be held ut the
residence tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock Interment will be In Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
COURTS TAKE RECESS.

Chief Justice Mccoy yesterday took
Supreme Court beginning the Summer
recess Of the courts. He win be on, the
bench each morning ut 10 o'clock and
expects counsel to be on hand and to
present all matters to him in the court
room. He viii preside until. July is,
when he win be succeeded by Justice
Jennings Bailey.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
PEMBERToN RITES HEL D.
Iron Moulder Is Buried After serv
ices at Daughters Home.

Funeral services for Charles Martin
Pemberton, so years old, father Of Mrs.
G. W. Camalier, 2116 First street, and
for 81 years q resident Of Washington,
who died Saturday in Youngstown,
Ohio, where he had worked for the past
Is years as an iron molder; were held
this afternoon at his daughters resi-
dence. Interment took place In Glen
wood Cemetery.
/ Mr.. Pemberton, who was born in
Richmond, Va, was O member of the
Loyal Order Of Moose and Of the Mold
ers' Union. He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Laura Alice Penberton, and two
sisters, Mrs. w. H. Rogers Of Chelsea,
Okla, and Mrs. G. M. Pates of this
city, besides Mrs. Camalier.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Take watch From Car.

Russell Miller, 1s47 East Thirtieth
street. Baltimore, Nd, was robbed of
gold watch and chain with an Elk
charm attached while in this city yes
terday. He told police his missing prop
erty was taken from his automobile
parked in the 2100 block of California
street. He valued IL at ATS.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
California Banker Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2 G41.-Por-
ter Sesnon, q director Of the Federal
Reserve Bank, former president Of the
San Francisco Chamber Of Commerce
and for many years leader In busi-
the age of r.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
FUTURE.

EUTUHE.
Lincoln Post, Grand Army Of the Re-
public, viii meet tomorrow, Q pm, in
G.. A. r. Hall.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Rutherford
i'm 1884, Thompsons wasW Washngton's Mode Dairy.
Today nearly half century, Thompson
Washington Dairy that has loy operated original
the only large Washington Dairy that has
ando operated home tOscnp people
Evening star., 1929-07-02

A meeting OF the Vincent b. Costello
Post viii be held tonight In the board
room Of the District Building, O'Clock.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Monthly meeting Of Burnside Post,
No. 8, Department Of the Potomac,
Grand Army Of the Republic, win be
Hall.
A meeting Of the Vincent b. Costello
Post will be held tonight In the board
room Of the District Building, o'clock.
Rev. r. c. Reynolds win have charge
Of the Bible class ct the meeting Of the
Business Women's Council this evening
at the Church Of the Covenant. An
Illustrated talk entitled MY European
Travels" win be given by Miss Eliza
Postponement of the meeting of the
Phil Sheridan Woman,s Relief Corps
which was scheduled for tonight, Is an
noullced. The next meeting win be
on July 16.
FUTURE.
Lincoln Post Grand Army of the Re-
public, viii meet tomorrow, pm, in
Ct. A. r. Hall.
A free question and answer meeting
on the subject Of "Reincarnation" win
be held at the meeting Of United Lodge
Va. A0cOoOpliaSLS, ILL 0uudilB, SSNSLI"
teenth and Eye streets, Thursday night,
o'clock.
Rev. b. II. whiting, pastor Of the
Friendship Baptist Church, viii preach
special sermon at the Vermont Ave-
nue. Baptist Church Thursday night,
o'clock, under the auspices of the Min
istertal Alliance. Proceeds for benefit
Of the church.
Master Plumbers Association of the
District Of Columbia viii hold its an
nual outing at Chapel Point, Md,
Thursday, July 18. Auto caravan win
leave from First street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, $3.50 am.
The Kiwanis Club will hold its week
ly luncheon at the Washington Hotel
tomorrow because Of Independence day
falling on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
SUB SAFETY LUNG"
TESTED At zoo FEET
Two Escape Sunken Craft at
Great Depth in Final
Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KEY WEST. Fla, March 8.-The
newly developed artificial lung" for the
in escape from disabled submarines on
the ocean floor mas been proved sue
cessful from depth of 200 feet in
the final tests conducted in Florida
waters
Lieut. G. N. MomSen and Chief Tor
pedoman Edward Kalinowski yesterday
overcame the tremendous pressure OF
200 feet when they stepped out through
a hatch on the deck of the submarine
S-4 and rose to the surface approx
mately nine minutes later unframed.
Momsen, who invented the oxygen
mask device, which somewhat resembles
the gas mask in use during the war,
and KalinowSki have made repeated
successful tests with the lung" from
varying depths, but yesterday was their
first venture at great depths.
The men. in escaping from the sub,
enter a water-tight hatch on the boats
deck singly. Standing erect, each man
allows sea water to enter the hatch
through valve When the air inside
the hatch has been compressed to an
equal pressure with the water outside
the water stops rising in the hatch, and
the man opens an outer door and steps
out
Both MomSen and KalinowSki were
aided in making their way to the sur
face by lines attached to the submarine
and held on the surface with buoys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Nationai-"Mary's Other Husband, y
comedy farce, at $40 pm.
Belasco-"Security," with Margaret
Anglin, at 800 pm.
Polis-"Rain or Shine" with Joe
Cook, musical comedy, at 800 pm.
Keith's-'"Little Nellie Kelly musical
comedy, at $40 pm.
Wardman Park-"A Kiss for Cinder-
ella" at 2:30 and 8:15 pm.
Strand-"Peaches," burlesque, at ais
and 8:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Metropolitan-"Weary River" at II: 80
am, 80, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and Gas pm.
Palace-"Desert Nights" at 11:25
m, 1:55, 4, $50, 1855 and 10 pm.
Fox-"New Years Eve" and a con-
tinuous show from i am. to IL pm.
"Redskin," at 80 am, 30
1885, $50, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia--"The Doctors Secret" at
l1:40 am, lao, 3:45, $50, 1850 and
9:55 pm.
Little Behind the German
Lines" photoplay tsecond week., at
30, 800, $50 7:20 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

President-"The Birth of Race" at
l, 3, 5, and 8 pm.
Ambassador-"The Lights of New
York" at $50, 8:15 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Tivoli-"S Scarlet Seas" at 2:35, 4;25,
$40, 8 and Gas pm.
CentraI--"Sins of the Fathers" at
1890, 2, $3.50, S, $50, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
0AN is2s HoILY III. NV.

For rent-House six rooms. two baths.
servants room. front and back porches: FIRE
place. hot-water heat. electric, light, hard
stripped: large lot. sareGe. shrubbery. won
derful location: beautiful view. Rent rsa-
sonahle to right party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
:34l3 GEORGIA AVE. NV.

A well located store and apartment at
recently recognized by Woolworth's and
other Biz stores, .offerins an excellent OPP
FAM or deiicatesseTi. well arranged six.
room apartment and two-car earage. Rent
reduced for quick action to
$500.
VIM. s. PHILLIPS & CO.,
1901 X st. NV. National 4o00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
SALE-ACREAGE.
FOR FLYING FIELD,

FOR FLYING FIELD.
c.ns ns sSs ass' ana q spprosd ~
eminent ofhcials as one. OF the most desIr-
Conveniently and desirably located, over. m =. :.
frontaee on paved main artery. Wo's.
make ideal country club. The price is only
MOORE & HILL, INC,
Established 1900.
7s0 nth 81. NV Natl n7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COIORFDS1O5 sc

good rooms, repainted; . really good colored
value zee zee g1 ssl Re fsss2 5StS%nssssNy
1901 K ST NV National 1900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HEATED.

HEATED.
$40 East Capitol St.
1872 3rd St. Sc.
63l b St. NE.
r.. b., elec. Observation-Disclosures. 90
3l1 3rd St. NE.
nor HEATED.
5l21l End St. Sc.
r, b., h.-s.h.. elec. .................t4S.0o
1889 + St. Sc.
9l5 i St. S.E,.
I'll l. st. Sc.
T., b., lat. H.. elec. .132.5O
2O1 Nv. Ave. Sc.
) r., b., h.-wh., cleo. ...............SS2 so
4l5H 18th St. Sc.
8 r" b" h;-w,h, cleo. ;.......:.......ssa 50
43o Tenn. Ave. NE.
f. D. az oct our complete list $40 90
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
B Bio North Of 10Th ana Columbia Rd.
FRIGIDAIRE INCLUDED IN
RENT.
halls. srisht Kitchens. dinettes. iarGe
closets, tile baths (textone walls instead OF
paperI: Bee Res Mer.. Apt. iol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
Established 1900.
$50 nth ST NV. NAT. ll74
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY.

OHDE1-E1N MEN TINUTEh 4.
4 SPLENDID BRICKS. I ROOMS Each,
renting for s62. Price only s4,259.
THOMAS p. BROWN. SIS Az ST. Sw
COLORED-3 HOUSES, LOTS: IDEAL FOR
builder: well located for immediate develop
ment: low price. Ga. 2o92-J. 22'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

The Prince of Wales Christmas card is
an oil by Bernard Gribble. The subject
is the historic review of the British feet
at Spithead, in 1855. by Queen Victoria
and the prince consort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-11
The Once Over


Copyright. 1929. by The Associated Newspapers)
Everything that ! am today" said Mr.. Valee, as
he was cornered In o safety deposit vault. II owe to
hard work. 7 was born In Maine but left the state in
plenty Of time. ! went to Yale to get q college edu-
cation and It was only through good luck that I didn't
get 1t. Another year or two In college and I would
have been q bond salesman or an engineering assist
ant ut the General Electric plant.
Ss
Il left college because there were no girl profess
sors and as soon as I confirmed my suspicious that
the dean could not be swayed by q soft voice. I would
have left sooner had I known that there was never
any chance that the faculty would let me sing my
answers to Greek tests through q megaphone.
1890
MY folks said Go to college, my son, and you will
never regret itl' They were right. It was at col
lege that ! first played the ssxaphone. Had I played
1t anywhere else I might have been ~summarily stop
ped. No I never went In for football. 1t Is probably
Just as well as the best I could have done was to
make the All-American.
"
my father wanted me to become d professional
man and he used to so into q quarry and pound his
head against the granite slabs whenever he heard
reports that T considered there was q great future for
me In the world OF jazz music. The news that I had
spent several years at Yale and had been turned out
as q ~first-class orchestra musician nearly killed him.
IL ndS Deem u lhru Struggle ana my HuFlCS 10 young
men Is to hue to the line. let the checks fall where
they may. At first 1t was a bitter struggle and I
found it hard to make more than $500 OF $500 q week
singing over the radio. ! remember one cold wintry
night when, after a hard seasons work, I found my
self with only $4,000 In my pockets.
IT kept plugging away dauntlessly and managed to
draw down $1,000 q week. Then $1,000 and then S.
900. But was i discouraged? MOL Did ! give up
like q ~weakling? No! Did I say There Is no use
trying to succeed. Luck Is against me?' mol
Might after night I climbed TO the radio studio
and sang 70 my unseen audience. Often IL meant
q half-hours work. but 7 didn't mind 1t. ! was de-
termined 70 succeed.
"well, then came photograph records and talking
pictures Just when IL seemed ! would never really be
q success. My weekly income son went into encr-
nous figures. I am q rich man. But 1t was q close
call. There we're dark hours when I feared I might
grow up to become President or something.
yves" said Mr.. vallee In conclusion 1T Is deter
mination that counts. determination and hard, hard
work"