davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
BIZ United preaa

CLEVELAND, July .-Hogs-Receipts,
LOO; followers, 81; ,5@15c higher. but
clearance only. partial at advance; top,
$780, 100000 lbs, s715; rough sows, $5;'
stays, "a. Cattle-Receipts, 100; extreme
ly catchy; and pre-holiday demand mar
row; around 300 head; mostly grass steers
lbs, grass steers at $3.50; reflects week S
uneven decline; bulk unSold little depend
able interest in COWS; calves, receipts, 400;
best lightweight vealers, $3.50 down; few,
So; catchy on palmer grades and weighty
grass Offerings of around $6.5067 value.
Sheep-Receipts, 300; uneven and spotty;
at weeks unevenly lower prices; only few
best lambs at So; bulk ST downward, grad
ing good and under; sheep, scarce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Births

Robert and Bonita Coffin. 1855 Gale.
field.
Donald and Jessie Quack. It'll Prospect.
Girls
Nathan and Ethel Rose. 3o1o West Yer
mont.
John and Ruth Asgans. 126 North Lin
wood
Burl and Georgia Stevens. 1923 spann.
Charles and Johanna Taylor. Sis North
oxford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
SEEK BOARD APPROVAL
insult Interurban Company Files
Petition With Commission

indiana railroad, the insult IN
terurban company, today petitioned
the public service commission for
approval Of their purchase of T. H,
/. g. E. properties, already author
tied, sold othem by tn ecourts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
New York Stocks
. .sy Thonso1 a. McKinnoni
Produce Markets

Eggs country run)-Loss Of delivered in
Irdianapolis.. i2c: henery quality. No. /.
lac: No. 2. &c.
Poultry buying pricesl-Hens weighing
horn hens. i4c: 1880 6roiiers f1Iii teathered
lbs. and up. z3c: under 2 lbs. zoe; bare
back. lac: Leghorn broilers. isc: ducks. &c:
whites. &c. geese. SC. These prices are
for No. top quality. quoted by Kingan
Butter twholesale)-No. l. 27a2sc: No.
2 25026c.
Butterfat-22c
Cheese wholesale selling price per
poundj-American loaf. 22c: piniento loaf.
24c: Wisconsin hrsts. 17lzc; Longhorns.
Nae Lopghorns. l7izc: New York lin
berger. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
By United Press

LAFAYETcTE, July 2:-Hogs-Market.
SseaSSy to 2oS h big eG5 lSo-iso
$500 $50 2sO lbs, $3.50; $4,000 lbs, Sc. So
S S9S52S lbs $ssssS l ld0 lbs. ss75
roughs, s4.75; top calves. Sc; top lambs. s6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI, O., July 2-Butter, steady:
creamery in tub lots. according to score
q G23c: common score discounted. 2@3c;
&c. butterfat, 10000. EegsWHigher;
cases included: extra f1rsts. i8lac; frsts,
14c seconds, 121z!c nearby ungraded,
sell only at heavy discount: fowls, lbs
and over. 171ac:- 4 lbs. and over. 16c; 3 lbs.
and over. 13c: Leghorns. 8 lbs. and over,
ID. and over, 22c: IL lbs and over. Csc:
lbs. and over. 25c:, fryers; 9 lbs. and
horn broilers / h. and over. zoe; ~ lbs,
and over. 21c; lbs. and over. 24c: black
SpringerS, zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Py United Press

PITTSBURGH. July 2.-Hogs-Receipts,
lbs. s7s59s 55o-35o lbs S $7s5@ 775 SOi 49,
40 lbs. S7.65@7.90. Cattle-Receipts. is;
market nominally steady. Calves-Re-
choice vealers up to $3.50: choice grades
mostly S6.50Q8; palmer kinds, s3@6.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; lambs. 25@50c lower
grades. $546.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
B1 United Press

NEw .o YqRK JsIZ 5pp9tf Ss24s Msss
S2M250 barrel: Canada. $1.25d1.50 bar
rel. Sweet pota toes-Easy; jersey. baskets.
Market. quiet and easy: spring patents.
54;5oGt4tSSIo barrel; Pork-M5arket. quiet:
Market quiet; special to extra 3b q sac ID.
Dressed poultry-Market, STEADY; turkeys,
80; fowls. 12@24c; Long Island ducks. IS
a 1Cc. Live poultry--Market. dull and
vcaS: geese. ,i0@12c; ducks. 1362lc: fowls,
ilf19c: turkeys. l2M25c ROSTERS l0@
lie broi.ers, 17632c Cheese-Market
rood demand and firm state whole milk
fancy to special. 1870 23c; young Americas.
l4z al9lac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02

wheat@No saies y N cofnMNo. Z mixed 9i1sd,
5es4c; No. 3 mixed, 5sMc; No. / yellow,
1924 @6oAc; No; yellow, 5s1a@6oc; No.
No '0y yellow. 5ac No no White. soe e
sample grade, 55c. Oats-No. white,
28Ac @28Mc. Rye None. Barley-3s@ sac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
STOCK SHARES
! HOLD TO FIRM
TRADING RANGE
Rumor of Paris Acceptance
of Debt Plan Is En-
Couraging.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for
Wednesday was 1926, up 2.4e. Average
OF twenty rails was IS. 10. UP liz. Aver
age Of twenty utilities was 6t27. UP 80.
Average Of forty bonds was 9542. up IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
POOL TICKETS SEIZED
Gaming Charges Filed Against
Operator of Cigar Store.

Confscation of seventeen books Of
baseball pool tickets in his cigar
store at 6O4 North Illinois street was
responsible for gambling charges
against Harry Balch, So, today. The
tickets were taken in a raid Wednes-
day night by Lieutenant Daniel
Cummings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02

FIT. WAYNE. July -Hogs-Market, 25c
5 IssSS-isd i6s s75s l89-2eo lbs, -s7.ss; 400:
lbs, $6.75: 280-300 lbs. $6.55: 300-325 lbs,
S6.25; 325-350 lbsR Sc; roughs. $3.50; stays,
S3.25; calves. 81; lambs. $6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. July 2.-Hogs-Receipts ZOO
market n 1o@2oc higher on lights; heayies,
light market. Steady. CalVes-Receipts'
light market SOC lower: top, So. Sheep
Receipts. light: market. slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Net Changes

By United Press
NEW YORK. July CLOSING
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Bank OF England as OF July 2. shows
circulation So. 429 900 pounds, against
pounds, against 1874 .o13.0O0 pounds and
ratio IS 2-I0. against SO lilo per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
New York Bank Stocks
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
July l.
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 4Sc for
No. red wheat and 45c for No. l hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02

2s: Ds Standards, 2Sc ts market STEADY. Eggs
Extras, 161ac; f1rsts, 15s; market easy.
Poultry Heavy fowls. 1sc; medium. zoe;
428c: Leghorn broilers. 1662Oc; ducks,
15G22c; old cocks. 12c; geese. 1o@13c;
market weak on account heavy receipts.
Potatoes-North Carolina cobblers best
mostly S2.25@2.5o. cloth top stave barrel;
Virginia cobblers. $2.55@2.6o per cloth
top staye barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
R1Tnitcd preea

steady receipts i46o4 cases. es: extra frsts.
nc; llrs.s: I614c; current receipts. 14l2c;
s69Ras 1906 ubs szas &C. Sfe eRsEa
firsts. 22laG 23c; firsts. 2lG22c; seconds,
19M2oc; standards, 24c. Poultry-Mar-
ket. unsettled receipts cars; fowls, &c.,
sprngers. 28c; Leghorns. 1212c; ducks, lie;
geese. loc; turkeys, I5dl8c;, ROSTERS,
l2hc; hrotlers. 2 lbs. acc; broilers. under
2 lbs. 24c; Leghorn broilers. 17620c.
Cheese-TWins 1874 Q1Sc; young Americas,
12@12Ac. Potatoes-On track, Oil; arfi-
walls. %; shipments. s07; market slow,
steady on sound stock most showing de-
cay; southern triumphs. $l.2501.50: Irish
cobblerS, few 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02

Rice is more consumed through
out the world today than any other
food product.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02

Neisner Brothers June sales SLAB. PSF.
against f.342. PES in June, 1880, an in
crease Of 8 40 per cent. Six months
s7.356,S5s. against 6,9s2,251. up lilo per
cent.
teiephone companies s24 7ss. sO7. against
$2e.e6s. 463 in April. 1880. Four months
t9s.9s455l, against ss1.773.452.
Nash Motors June Shipments es15 new
cars. against 1885 in May. Unnled or
ders July /. total 1888 with demand for
as in June.
Steel Ingot production this year esti-
gross tons, against 3s.65S, 900 in 1850, and
54l64, 900 in 1923, according to Daily Metal
Trade.
Tidewater Associated Oil Company
omitted the semi-annual dividend Of 30
cents on common stock, due at this
time: IidewateF oil GeS n,ypny declared Cd
on preferred stock, payable Aug. 16 Of
record July Is.
Treasury deficit in year to June 80,
totaled seos 600 600 against surplus OF
sl64 COO, 900 in preceding year. Gross debt
at end Of year increased s61e,ooo.ooo.
Pennsylvania Gas and Electric twelve
months ended May 81, profit S3l3,659 after
subsidiaries, charges and preferred divi-
dends but before depreciation, against
1882, 9e5 in preceding twelve months.
Electric output Of North American COM
pany's subsidiaries for twelve months to
June 80 was Az per cent less than in
previous twelve months. but $40 Of / per
cent greater than twelve months ended
June 80. 1929.
New York cables, opened in London
at 4.S6 1872, against 4.S6ss; Paris,
checks, 1A.22; Amsterdam, 12.O92j
italy. 1885; Berlin, 20.502
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
BOMB BLAST KILLS ONE
Explosive Is Set Off in Railway
Yards at Rome.

By United Press
ROME, July "A bomb was ex-
ploded in a freight car near the
Portonaccio railway yards in Rome
today. One person was killed and
one injured seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02

Neisner Brothers June sales S1,451.2 PSF.
against 81. 342. 22S in June, 1880, an in
s7.356,S5s. against 6,932,251. up lilo per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02

Aggregate April operating income Of i06
telephone com panies S24. 76e. 507, against
sac. e66. 463 in April. 1890 Four months
$96 ,984. 55l, against Se1. 773.452.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Bank CIearings
5DIANAPoLIs STATEMENT
'HICAGO STATEMENT

Inks s~.s..s.....s 50 j 81 O0O. 90
DepIVs ''-.''. s..'-........... 1888 000.o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02

track, 281ac rate. Wheat-No. 2 red, 65@
Soc; No. red. ! cent premium. Corn-No
2 yellow, 58@59c;. No. 9 yellow, 57@58c
white. 28628hc. Clover-Domestic prime
old, $3.50; prime new, $13.75; prime choice
new, $14; prime choice old, $l375; Oct
Butter-Fancy creamery, 27@2sc. Eggs
Country run, 14@16c. Hay-Tmiothy, per
cWt.. 81 Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Chicago Grain Range
Bar Times SpeciaI
By United Press

D 4 VHtoo y pbJtWb
CHICAGO. July 2.-Carlots: Wheat. 4
corn. 1885, oats. IT. rye, o. and barley. o..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
Activities Of The Week.

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Nichols of Middlebury have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Everett Benjamin of East Moriches, L. I.
 Miss Yetta Green of Newell place was member of the tennis team of Jackson College of Tufts which played Pembroke College in Med- ford on Wednesday. s@
 Miss Ruth Newcomb of Falmouth. Mass, and Miss Lydia Adams of Bangor, Me-. are guests of MT. and Mrs. Justin l.. Smith of Seymour street, Watertown.
 Members of the nominating com mittee of the Bunker Hill Kings Daughters were appointeddat a meet ing of the society held this week at the home of Mrs Clifford Tompkins of Bunker Hill avenue. The commit tee includes Mrs Tompkins, Mrs Jes- SC Palen. Mrs Roland Latimer and Mrs Fred c. Torkelson. A report of the recent successful card party was given by Miss Muriel Long, treas urer. The next meeting is scheduled for the 26th.
 Mrs. George Lamphier was elected president and Mrs. Daniel Logue, vice-president of the Litchfield Coun- ty Women's Christian Temperance union which was held on Tuesday at the Methodist church in Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16

This afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss Frances Brown, the daughter of MT and Mrs William Hayden Brown of New Haven, will become the bride of Donald Case Townley, the son of Calvert Townley of New Ha- ven and New York. The wedding will be solemnized in St Thomas church, with the Rev William A. Beardsley officiating. Following the ceremony there will be reception in the Brown residence on Whitney avenue, New Haven, for the immedi- ate families, and the bridal party. No cards have been issued for the reception.
 Miss Alice D. S. Pratt will attend Miss Brown as maid of honor and the other bridal attendants will be Miss Elizabeth Fuller and Miss Kae Ellen Hotchkiss of Waterbury, Miss Ann Barnard Porter of Portland. Conn, and Miss Florence Kirk of Hartford.
 Mansfield A. Lyon will act as best man for Mir Townley and the ushers will include William Weston Brown, brother of the bride; C.. winston Tarbet, John c. Legg, Carleton E. Hoadley Jr, Donald N. McCord, all of New Haven,. and Harvey P. Clark of New York.
 Miss Brown, who has been widely entertained, was graduated from St Margaret's school in Waterbury, and was an honor student at the Yale School Fine Arts, and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. She is active in the Phila- delphia Art Alliance and the Paint and Clay club here.
 MT Townley was graduated from the Phillips Andover academy in 1917, and from Yale Sheffield Scien- tific school in 1920, where he was a member of both Colony and Ber- belius society. At present he is manager and director of the Koly- DOS company of New Haven. His clubs include the Yale club of New York, the Quinnipiack club, New Haven Lawn club and the New Ha- ven Yacht club.
 Out-of-town guests for the wed- ding will includes: Miss Helen Made line Hogg of Worcester, Mass, aunt tof the bride. who will be the guest of Mrs F. J. Brown of Waterbury; Miss Florence Kirk of Hartford. staying with Mrs Charles Campbell; Miss Elizabeth Fulton of Water bury, visiting Mrs William Pitkin; Mir and Mrs George Hoakuc of Brookline, Mass, and their son Francis Hoague, a senior at Har- yard, are stopping at New Haven Lawn club.
 After the 18th of June Mir Town lev and his bride will be lat home" at 594 Prospect street. New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
-Gualtieri Photo.

Mir and Mrs Carl c. Radke of Hill street, have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Olga Marcia, to T. Franklin Kirsch. Jr.. son of Mir and Mrs Theodore Kirsch Sr., of East Farms street. The we'd ding will be an. event of Saturday. June 6 at 4 o'clock at the First Lutheran church. Miss Radke has chosen her sister, Miss Elsie Radke as her maid of honor and she will also be attended by Miss Mildred B. Reder and Miss Florence Tessier as bridesmaids Little Gloria Suzanne Radke, a niece of Miss Radke will be flower girl MT Kirsch will be at tended by John Williams of Port Chester, N. ,Y., as best man and AL fred J. Mclaughlin and George Baer will be ushers.
 Mrs William Braun has been en- tertaining her sister, Mrs Ernest Rauch, and her niece, Miss Edna Rauch, of Jackson Heights, N. Y., during the past week.
 Miss Della Marchand of Galivan street entertained the members of the Happy-Go-Lucky @irls at her home on Thursday night. Luncheon was served. Miss Marchand's guests were: Adrienne Arcand, Simonne Deschene, Catherine F. Cook. Bea- trice Boissoneault, Pauline Grenier and Alma M. Donais.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
NORTH
The Bidding

South opened the bidding with one diamond, West overcalled with one spade. East, who had an original spade bid himself, jumped to four spades. South and West passed, and North correctly reasoned that as his partners original bid showed at least two and one-half high card tricks, they might lose only one spade. one heart and a diamond, or two hearts and no diamonds--and two clubs. If that were true, and as neither side were vulnerable, it would be a good sacrifice bid, there- fore North bid five diamonds. East and South passed, and West went to five spades South now decided he would go to six diamonds for the sacrifice, which was doubled.
 The Play
 The opening lead was the ace of spades by West. and a spade was continued which South trumped with the 10 of diamonds. preserving the four and deuce for re-entries in the dummy. The ace of diamonds was led, which picked up the two outstanding diamonds of the oppo- nents.
 Declarer can see where he must lose one heart and possibly three clubs. He must endeavor to get an end play so as to go down only three tricks. The deuce of dia- monds is led to dummy and won with the nine spot, East and West discarding spades. The nine of hearts is returned from dummy, East plays the queen. If the de- clarer wins the trick with the ace, all of his good bidding will be for nothing. He must return a heart which West can win. West will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16

Over 40 members of the Girls Friendly society, with their mothers and friends were in attendance at the annual Mothers banquet giv-. en by the society at the parish hall this week. The address, of welcome was given by Mrs. Claretice Merriam. branch president, and ia short talk was also given by Mrs. Henry Bald win Todd, wife of the church rector. Reports were given by the local president, Miss Emily Wynn and by the treasurer and secretary, Miss Miss Helen Samson, who was a dele gate to the, semi4annual meeting of the diocesan council held recently in New Haven, gave report on the meeting. Following the short busi- ness session card playing and so- cial hour was enjoyed. Awards at cards were given to Miss Marie Laun, Miss Alice Houston, Mrs. Henry Simpkin, Miss Edna Babin, Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Alley Castle, Mrs. Frederick S. Van Valkenburg and Mrs. H. A. Lowe.
 Mrs. Max Kraft of Lone Oak ave- nue was hostess to the members of the Jolly Eight pinochle club recent ly. The first prize was won by Mrs. Kraft; the second by Mrs. Clifton Bissell; third by Mrs. Charles Bell, who was substituting for Mrs. Ed ward Fisher; fourth. Mrs. Robert kiersted; consolation, Mrs. c. w. Dick. Others who were present were Mrs. James Affelin who substituted for Mrs. Clarence Slater, Mrs. Erwin Alton and Miss Lillian Kraft, who Substituted for Mrs. Albert Lockhart.
 Miss Agnes Lonergan of Walnut street was given surprise personal shower at her home recently. Sup per was served. The guests were Mrs. Alice Lonergan, Mrs. Mary Morton, Mrs. Thomas Lonergan, Mrs. Arthur Rogus, Mrs. Frank Grenier, Misses Helen Morton, Mary Knightly, Camille Biamonte, Dorothy Smith, Catherine Kearney, Julia Lyons, Nora Fitzmaurice, Alice Lynch, Eileen O'Connell, all of this city and Miss Irene Lonergan of Passaic, N. J.. Mrs. Philip Coyle, Mrs. George Richardson, Mrs. Earl Woodnorth, Mrs. Joseph German and Mrs. Ar- thur Barbata, all of Nutley, N. J.
 A birthday reception was held re- gently at the home of Mrs. Mary Orso of Geddes terrace for her daughter, Anna.
 During the evening entertainment was enjoyed. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Ange- Andrew Ciminera, Anthony Jamele, Marjorie Matule, Madeline Jamele, Edmund Matule, Michael Jamele, Mary Orso, Bertha Orso, Alethea Orso and Bertha Roccol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
YOUR CHILDREN. MMpRobey7s&sl1ou
N0lo5, BY NfA SERVICE. INC (

Don't give a child everything he i wants. It is about the cruelest thing that we can do. Cruel, not because life is rather average affair. and the law of compensation is bound to be in evidence at some periods in his life, handing him disappoint- ments that he cant cope with, but 1 because people aren't going to like him.
 Nobody likes spoiled child when he is little. They will like him less when he is big.
 Nor is it fair by mere weakness on our part and sheer spineless in- ability to say mo- to allow him to drow up into a miserable, unhappy being, ruined by his own sense of expectancy. This habit of wanting things and getting them grows. It gets to the point where there is no satiation. What then? know family with two children who handed their youngsters the earth with their monograms on it. They're "Ycs" Parents
 They were lovely, normal. lovable children when they were little-this boy and girl. I predicted trouble when their mistaken parents insisted on making them receiving stations for everything they could scrape up money to buy.
 Not only that, but they couldn't and wouldn't say mo-" The word must" was torn out of their dic- tionary. They were regular yes parents.
 I hadn't seen either of the chill dren for several years-then I saw them one day this spring. The his tory of these years was written all over their faces. The boy flung in with an open letter in his hand. He is to go to college in the fall and had learned that he couldn't have a room to himself.
 T won't go a step to the old col lege!" he shouted. "A fine place you and Dad picked for me! l told you l wouldn't go." Hush, Bob! You ought 10 be glad you're going at all. Try to be grate- ful. It's a splendid school" Grateful! Huh! It's you ought to be grateful. I can't see why l couldn't have gone some place wanted to where they don't work your head off"
 Took What She Wanted
 His sister, 15. came in and de- manded the car.
 q can't let you take it," pleaded her mother. You have no license and your father would be frantic if he thought you'd taken it again aft CT last week. You might have an ac- cident and hit somebody. Please. dear!"
 She didn't answer. but over her hard young face there came a look that rather thought I could tram slate, and that was verified & min- ute or two later by a slam and the sound of starting motor and shift ing gears.
 The girl had taken the car as she had helped herself to everything else in her life.
 Some day. since she feels 1t her divine right to do as she pleases. she'll drive through a traffic signal and very likely kill somebody. Per haps herself. And her brother. I'm thinking. will come home at the end of the semester to stay.
 It looks as though even now it might be called "Heartbreak" House." ,'..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16

he would be out in time to get to the train.
 She nodded. not trusting her self to speak.
 All through the morning she kept Pat beside her. They went out to the garden and for the last time Gypsy looked at the flowers she had worked over and loved so. She wanted to remember the garden just as it was now with the golden glow and the asters and the dahlias in full bloom.
 She went back to the house and surveyed each of the rooms. In the library she paused before Jim's s desk with his books and his untidy papers that no one else was allowed to touch.
 "Oh, Pat!" she cried, dropping to her knees beside the fox terrier. What am I going to do? What am going to do?"
 Pat rubbed his cold little nose against her chin and wagged his tail as comfortingly as possible.
 She had expected Jim about four for he was always punctual. Instead it was not later than 2:30 when Gypsy, down on her knees tugging at the patented fastener that was to hold her dresses smooth in the trunk, heard footsteps on the stairs. In another instant Jim ap- peared in the doorway.
 Thought there might be some thing I could help with" he vol unteered.
 Gypsy sat back. There isn't" cha Said nE,ya,vt hi ole ,,a cEaJ aud I'll be ready just as soon as I fast en up these things"
 Well. I can do that. can't I?"
 The girl tugged independently for a minute but she could not budge the bar. All right" she conceded, rising. Maybe you'll be better at 1t than I am."
 Pat began shifting around the
 "Go away!" Jim told the dog gruffly. He forced the fastener more to go in here?" he asked.
 ''There isn't, but I'll take one more look" She turned toward the clothes closet. No" she began and suddenly her eye fell on the terrier.
 "Pat," Gypsy exclaimed, Ego away. You musn't do that!"
 The terrier was poking his nose down into the corner of the brown suitcase. As she spoke he raised his head. Triumphantly in his mouth be held an old pair of bed room slippers. Not the tiny, femi- nine slippers made of satin that Gypsy wore. old, battered. brown leather slippers that cou'd hsi"ns