davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly herald., 1931-04-12
MIR. JOHN NEYS RETURNS

MIR. JOHN NEYS RETURNS
 Mossrs John Neys and Robert Spe ok arrived on the last train. MT. Spe ok is 2. friond of MT. and Mrs. Neys br somo thing like 20 or 25 yearx. HP will probably spend tho summer i'll A1aSkG.
Weekly herald., 1931-04-12

l--.:33. WILSON CcNEs TO JOIN
 HUSBAND Dr. 1!ilson1s Wife ahd little boy Jimmie came @up on Thursdays treins They we're oguests at Mrs. Shepard Is. She v8nt up to T9nne colt to join her K77 sband next day.
Weekly herald., 1931-04-12

WILL 5TISTIC Er. e2=2 Hrs. Eddie Walch annonuoed the ..rth of Donna Elizabe tn II 4uprI3 6, 1851. at Cordova, Alaske. Cont;$~ " 1ations folks!
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Eddie Robinson
Was Pinch Hit
Copy Reader

Edward G. Robinson, who plays
with such force and naturalness
the supposedly ruthless manag.
ing editor Of big town scandal
sheet in Five Star Final" the
melodrama of newspaper life,
which comes to Warner Bros.
Metropolitan Theater Saturday,
did not attain his mastery Of the
part without intensive study.
mo amount of emphasis which
I might lay" says Mr.. Robinson,
ION lines that were Greek to me,
could put them over. When my
lines is This galley is short two
sticks. What do you want me
to do? Replate on the bulldog
edition?' I simply had to know
just what was talking about,
before I could say it in a way to
carry conviction to my audiences"
That is the reason that Robin
son, with others who we're to
make the press room scenes of
the picture, went so often to the
Los Angeles newSpapers-sat in
as guest copy reader-liStened to
the lingo-caught the manner
isms natural to the craft. When
he began the part, he really knew
the game. That is why his Ran
dali is SO vital.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

FOX-Thomas Meighan in
Skyline" At 1857 a. M, 2:18,
4:33, 7:38 and 9:53 p. m. Stage
shows at f:43, 3:58, 1908 and 9:1S
p. m.
PALACE-Warner GLAND in
THE Daughter of the Dragon. :"
At IL, 2, 4:30, 7:10' and 9:35 p.
m. Stage shows at 1:25, $50,
$50 and 8:55 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Ann Harding
in Devotion" At 11:40 a. M,
1:4O, $40, $40, 7:4O and $40
n m
RIALTO-E.velyn Brent in
Pagan Lady" At S1l:40 a. m,
1:40, 3:42, SAB, 7:44 and 9:45
p, m.
Observation-Disclosures g.
Robinson in Five Star Final"
At II, 12:43, 2:2a, 4:13, 5:58,
7:43 and 9:28 p. m,
COLUMBIA-The Four Marx
Brothers in Monkey Business. j"
At 11:45 a. rno 1:45, $40, $40,
7:40 and 9:40 p. m.
EARLE-Tallulah Bankhead in
my Sin" At 11:41 q. M. 2:07,
4:33, 1922 and 1905 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:10, 3:36, 6:35 and
9:08 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The Nan
Bagby Stephens play, at present
called "Barbed Wire" is expected
to open at the Sam H. Harris
Theater on October 26. In a large
cast will be Leona Hogarth, Ed
win Stanley, Robert Beatty, Helen
Strickland, Ina Hayward and
Mildred Mcleod.
Peggy Wood, appearing in TO
night or Never" the last play pro-
duced by the late David Belasco,
will be guest star this week with
the Chamberlain Brown Players
at the Westchester Theater, Mt.
Vernon.
Julian Wylie, who staged the
production of "The Good Com
panions," at the Forty-fourth
Street Theater, will return to Lon
don Wednesday on the Beren-
garia. Among the productions
which Mr.. Wylie expects to make
there is. a play called America,
1882" by Cora Van Slyke, Chi
cago newspaper woman. He will
also cast an English touring COM
pany Of THE Good Companions"
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Conrad NagIe Has
Acted in All Kinds

From the Little Women" Of
Louis M. Alcott to- the Pagan
Lady" Of william Dubois is the
span Of Conrad Nagel's screen ex-
perience. Sweet and very proper
were the little women Of the first
pictures, while the heroine Of
Pagan Lady" is as modern an
emancipated girl as you can find
in or out of fiction.
Pagan Lady" a Columbia pic
ture adapted from William Dubois
stage play, is the attraction at the
Rialto Theater, with Evelyn Brent
in the title role and other parts
enacted by Charles Bickford,
Roland Young and Filliam Far
l11IfIa
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Gets a Better lob

Once more we hurdle several
years in a row. Although Jen-
kinS has been been doing a great
deal Of conniving in order to
make both ends shake hands,
he hasn't lost caste in his office.
He is now an official of the
bank. and is earning far more
money than before. And Just
to balance the scales, of course,
his wife is spending that much
more.
More than that, Mrs. jenkins
had reached the stage where she
was informing her meal ticket
what bust he had turned out to
be. Morning after morning, she
handed him a none too polite
lecture.
You call-yourself good huS-
bandit" she would cry. "Humph!
How, is it tJat all my friends
have new cars this year, and
I'm still running around in last
years model. Is that the way
you express your love for me?
You ought to be ashamed of your
self. What's the matter with you
anyhow? Why do you let other
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
= MARK HELL|NGER
ham@RE REgC
All Ina Day
MARK HELLlNCER

NEW YORK October g.
jenkins is nobody. Thousands of people pass him every
day and they consider him anything else He has
but one arm and he sells papers those who would buy
His is fairly advantageous spot and he manages
to exc out livelihood few customers know him as
Jenkins but of them call him by any that hap
pens to pop into their minds.
He s in other words, of consequence all in this
world. On future morning new face will appear
at the newsstand. Some of the will notice the
change
whats become of that other feow?' they will ask
"You know, the with one arm!''
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Given a Newsstand

The State felt very sorry for
poor jenkins. The State can al
ways manage to feel sorry when
it faces a splendid lawsuit. So
Jenkins found himself released
in short order. More than that,
through local politician, he was
given a stand to sell papers in a
fairly advantageous spot. All
this, you understand, on the
agreement that tie -ormer
bank officia. was to forget any
lawsuit.
The politician gave Jenkins
some expert advice whel. =
turned the spot over to him.
I know all about your case,"
ne chirped, "and it sure is
tough one. But the world goes
on, my man-and so must you.
All you've got to do is to forget
that you hate Wall Street. For.
get it altogether. You got plenty
OF time to live yet. Sure, Every
things gonna be okay."
Thus you have the story of
a nobody. There's just one little
touch I forgot to add. Jenkins
arrives at his stand every day
around noon. And the first
papers they hand him are all
marked:
wall Street Edition."
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

and believe-y0u-me, here's
what hat Ill lady ate:
"A glass Of tomato juice, and
when 1 say q glass / mean q
schooner.
"Three hard-bOiled eggs with
creole sauce.
"A stack of corn fritters. -.
Toast and cOffee-and plenty
Of it.
"a whole peach shortcake
with honestly a mountain of
whipped cream on top. -.
Gould she eat? l interrogate
you!
AS if anyone shouldn't know,
Connie is one of the three charm
ing Boswell Sisters-radio stars
doing a turn this week at the
Earle,
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Two Cartoonists Are
Marx Bros, Authors

Two cartoonists and one mad
wag are responsible for the hilar-
ious story. and gags Of the third
picture starring the Four Marx
Brothers, m onkey Business"
that is now current at Loew's Co
lumhia Theater.
The mad wag is s. j. Perel-
man, gag-maker emeritus Of
Judge and other magazines. The
cartooniStS are William B. John
stone and j. Carver Pusey. John
stone is cartoonist on the New
York World Telegram and Pusey
is the creator of Benny" q
comic strip seen in many news
papers throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

Thereafter it becomes pettlcoatt
diplomacy, with the Duchess work
ing her savcy wiles on the Sen
ator. Before the final curtain ar
rives Poldavia's honor has been
saved, the Senator confesseS be-
ing party to q dastardly frame-up
engineered by Wall Street oil in
terests, the state Department Is
angry about it all and Kansas
City is slated for a $4,000, 900
church with the prying dominic
in the golden pulpit. Thus did
the royal mission succeed.
A Provocative Senator
Perhaps before the week is
through there will be a cry that
the sacred escutcheon of the
Senate has been smirched, for this
mythical statesman from the
Colorado of the future) is a cum
ming, uncouth, and grasping toga
holder admittedly ashamed Of his
perfidy. Reform is cruelty trav-
estied, although we are told that
the sanctimonious and solemn
"Thou Shalt Not" of the play is
accepted in England as typifying
the fanatical dry.
HumOr Is British
AS a matter Of fact picadilly
probably puts a Gilbertain com.
plexion on these characters and
situations, whereas the native CAPT.
tai must find them extravagant
caricatures. 1 found the real
fault with Mr.. Fagan's play a
vacillating mood and tempo not
helped much by ponderous and
subtle British pokes at the Mann
law, prohibition and other pecu-
liarities of the American scene.
Given chance to emerge from
austerity and the diplomatic man.
ner it might have been boisterous
fun. AS it Is, without music.
''The Improper Duchess" was fire.
quently dull, generally verbose, less
engaging when it tried to be
serious.
While it sounds rather naughty
in the telling, 1.-The Improper
Duchess" is discreetly spiced.
Those who wish may contrast con-
tinental morals with American
standards. but others will see Irene
Bordoni frolicking through role
that gives her the expected oppor-
tunity to display some raviShing
frocks and negligees. Her acting
was gay and spirited enough for
frothy part.
Competent Cast
The best laughs of the evening
came when the Senator (played
with breezy veneer by Walter
Connolly induced the Rev. Maca-
dam (played by Thomas Findlay)
to wrestle with his conscience.
John Morrisey, Richard Temple,
Reginald Darlington, Charles Bry-
ant, Edward Thomson and Betty
Byrne were others in the cast
who served -acceptably.
The Improper Duchess" was
laggardly paced last night, but its
full possibilities for sophisticated
comedy depend much upon your
knowledge of diplomacy and in
ternational politics, petticoatS and
gold braids. And just how Seri-
ously you take these things.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Talk on Russia
Is there a Russian menace?

Is there a Russian menace?
Frankly, this department doesn't
know, but DR.. Edmund A. Walsh,
vice president of Georgetwon Uni.
versity, does. And he is going
to tell the world all about the
Rooshan sit-chi-ation Sunday.
afternoon at 1870 o'clock over
WRC and N. BIC. hookup.
Knowing Father Walsh as
keen student of affairs, as well
as a public speaker of ability, we
heartily suggest you mark this
high spot on next Sundays radio
calendar.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Sons
L Promise to
Make Good
BY HARRISON CARROLL

(COpyr1EnL, 1881, premier SyHuiCatSJ
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. GA
reader has asked me: What
about the second generation in
Hollywood? Are the sons and
daughters of the stars turning
themselves towards anything use
ful?"
This deserves an answer. OF
course, in the majority of cases,
the children of film people are
too young to warrant any predic-
tions. But there are a few ex-
ceptions.
Skipping such obvious examples
as Douglas Fairbanks. jr., Carl
I,aemmle, jr., and Phillips Holmes,
there is, for instance, Patricia
Rich, daughter of Irene Rich. Re
Gently graduated from Smith Col
lege, she already is starting her
career as an actress. At II, Ros-
coe Ate's daughter has had con-
siderable vaudeville experience
under the name of Dorothy Darl-
ing. Walter Huston's boy, John,
is a writer at Universal. Fred
Kohler, jr.. is an actor. Robert
Ames, jr.,, is working somewhere
in the East. Jean Hersholt'S 16-
year-old son, Allan, wants to be
an actor, but his father thinks he
will be an engineer. Fred Niblo,
jr., is writer.
Among the executives, Jack
Warmers son and namesake is ex-
pected to step into the Warner en-
terprises.,
More Gossip
1t was 10 years ago. Jimmy
Durante was playing the piano in
the Alamo Cafe in New York, and
9 new singer was coming in cold.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

m arrled the MARILYN MILLER
girl. What's more, they're still
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards,
casting director at R,KO-Pathe,
is making sheeps-eyes at Marjorie
Peterson, heroine of the local
stage version of Bad Girl"
. .Marilyn Miller's 14-year-old
niece, Lois Montgomery is work
ing in her, picture.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
R ado Star
SCOTS at
Diets
BY STANLEY BIGELOw

Ted Church, who dishes out
at Columbia's Washing.
ton office, dashed into the office,
parked his chewing gum behind
his left ear, drew UP chair and
spilled the following:
Gotta big scoop, Op kid!
Just saw somebody stow away
the worlds biggest breakfast.
And could that Somebody stow!
"WhO is she, Of kid?" I
asked, tOlerant-like, one eye
on the Beaucheous Blonde who
was busy dOnning the war paint.
Connie Boswell, Of kid" he
replied. II was in the dining
room at her hotel this morning,
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

Her name was
j e a n OILS e n.
J i m m y h a d
never seen the
music of her
number before,
but he played
it through. AS
she VI alked
away, she told
a I ri e n d {:
That's the rot
teneSt accom-.
paniment I ever
h a d. B u t
Jimmy got his
r e v en- ge. He
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

with Maurice
Chevalier and a
few other film
favorites W h O
must issue les
sons in the cor
rect pronuncia-
ton of their
names.
Here is the
way the whole
name Of the ORR
entail star, now
m al ng his
talking film
debut in Para
m o u n t , S
Onn"~Safau Nf
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

the new season under the Sponsorship Of
the Professional Players.
Here in Washington (locale of the
play), where we cloak our august Sena-
tors with certain degree of dignity, the
new James B. Pagan opus will be ac-
cepted as high farce. For on no other
premise can the seasoned native conceive
of circumspect solon becoming hotel
Peeping Tom, bursting in unlimited on
America s guest--the King of Poldavia-
and then Matchmaking him to keep quiet
about what confronted intruding eyes.
What price secret service.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
THE IMPROPER DUCHESS"

Al the Belasco Theater. A mod
ern comedy in three acts by James
3. FaRan. The play directed and
settings designed by the author.
Presented by Maurice Browne under
the auspices of the Professional
Players.
THE CAST
SGn6f MiIton ie.ee Lee president /. 8. c.
John Morrissey
Captain Olven naval AttachO
Edward Thomson
Baron Kamp (Poldavian Am
ba ssa dor 10 u s. Al,
Reginald Darlington
J. Montgomery Curtis CFirst
Vice President 1. o. Co,
Miss Cutting. =. Barbara Williams
Augustus X (King of Poldavia).
Charles Bryant
Erasmus s......'.' ,,;I, FREQ M,IIe Ier
Myrom B. Garcia. Walter Armtn
Willis Macabe .....Jefferson Hail
H. H. The Duchess Of Tam.
IRENE BORDONI
Baroness Kamp ....L Lorna Elliott
Miss Caroline Hatch. =. Betty Byrne
Senator Bernard ]. Corcoran.
Walter. Connolly
Rev. Adam B. Macadanls
Thomas Findlay
Cunning ... Florence Edney
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Take Your Lesson
In Pronunciation

With his return to Hollywood
to renew his American film
career after IL years, sessue
Hayakawa enters the same class
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

the Dragon" current at Loew's
Palace Theater, should be pro-
nounced:
Say shoe High h-kah. .wah!"
the accent being. on first syllable
of each name.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

How He Began
The new paper seller will
Kicked off" he will reply Ia
conically. Died last night"
The customers will shake
their heads.
"Tch, tch. tch." they will
murmur. so he's dead, eh?
Too bad. Give me a Times.
And that will be all. Be-
cause Jenkins is a nobody.
AS usual, back we go some
20 years. Now we find a very
differeRt jenkins. He is young.
personable and ambitious. He
is employed as a bank clerk in
one of the better institutions
and is highly regarded by his
superiors. Somewhere there is
a pretty grille about whom he
is slightly daffy, and she
seems to be just as interested
as he. All of which meant
that there was no depression
outlook for the Jenkins Of 20
years ago.
Well, as a phrase you might
add to your famous last words,
he married the girl. Five years
later he was the father of a
baby girl. He now held a bet.
ter position in the bank and
was looked upon as a great
prospect in his immediate bank.
ing circle. What more, you
Will ask, can a man desire? I
don't know, but If you asked
jenkins. he would certainly tell
you that he wished his wife
wouldn't be so terribly extrava-
CANT.
Extravagant Wife
For reasons known to her
self, Mrs. Jenkins had devel-
oped social ambitions. Having
popped up from nowhere her
self, she couldn't realize that
social climbing never exercised
anything but the pocketbook.
She began to throw parties and
to surround herself with as
many bankrupt celebrities as
could be lured to her home with
the promise of a square meal
and a bottle of wine.
All this was very nice. Jen-
kins loved his wife to have a
good time and he rather liked
the celebrities on his own ac-
cord. But the expense was some
thing else again.
He wanted very much to
speak to his spouse and ask her
to cut down. But, if the truth
be known. he was just a trifle
afraid to begin. He loved her so
devotedly, you see, that he
wouldn't want to hurt her for
anything in the world. After all,
he told himself, money was so
insignificant when compared to
her. He didn't realize that he
had developed a philosophy that
has wrecked more homes than
husbands who eat crackers in
bed.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
ldiosyncrasy

Just heard that Rubinoff, the.
gent who wields the baton and
plays a smooth fiddle for a cof.
fee subsidy every Sabbath evening.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

In reality the King golden pajamas trying to dance
the American black bottom while the Duchess of Tam from
her slkn couch gsyy amused by his awkwardness The
Senator and companion ghasy disciple of gloom IN
woke the hotel law about mngng of guests
that Majesty strayed naively enough into
of Was
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

men make all the money?
Haven't you any backbone?
I'D advise you to begin to get
smart. Go out like any other
red-blooded man and do some
thing in the world"
In the end, jenkins did some
thing. Year after year of money
demands and lectures finally
wore away his resistance. He
began to play the market in an
effort to put himself on easy
street. His own funds being on
a par with reporters bank
roll, he borrowed" a little from
the bank in order to speculate.
You know the type of reasoning
he employed:
Lands in Prison
'Tll take just this much.
Nobody will ever know. :. As
soon as that stock gains a few
points I'll replace the money
and take a nice profit. After
all, the tip is a good one. :.
How can I lOse?"
You'd be surprised to know
how many bank officials have
followed the same ideas, and
how many Of them have gotten
away with it. Jenkins was
one of those who didn't make
the grade. On a fatal day he
was nailed with a beautiful
shortage. And they took him
to a place that has plenty Of
cages, but no paying-tellers.
His wife gave him the air
in expert fashion. When she
asked for a divorce, he gave
1t to her Immediately. With
everything gone, there was
nothing he could do but to
plead guilty. He did so. And
they gave him a 10-year stretch
in an upstate prison.
Funny thing about Jenkins.
He didn't blame his wife for
anything that had happened.
More than that, he didn't
blame himself. All of his
troubles he traced to Wall
Street. He blamed the stock
market for everything that had
happened to him. AS the years
went by the thing became an
obsesSion with him. He did
nothing but blame Wall Street
for his fate.
After some eight years in Jail,
Jenkins was a changed man.
His mentality wasn't of the
best and his health was broken.
One afternoon, as he worked in
the prison machine shop, some
thing happened to him. He felt
dizzy. His eyes closed. He
lurched forward. And when he
came to one of his arms was
nAVNA
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
Mvrna, the Siren

Though Myrna 10y scored SEN
sationally in her first syrnpa-
thetic role in Transatlantic" she
is once more a siren in Skyline, !"
Fox drama.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
'PeepinsT Tom US. Senator.
Provocative Figure
In New Drama
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

The piauant Bordni made her debut in comedy without
musical embeshment when Maurice Browne last night pre-
The Improper Duchessras the first performance of
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Operation on Skull
Leaves LeiUd Resting

Charge d'Affaires, Don Carlos
Leiva, Of El Salvador, who under
went a skull operation yesterday,
spent "a good night" and was
resting easily today, Emergency
Hospital authorities said.
The operation was for the
correction of a slight fracture
suffered by the envoy on May IL
when he was assaulted by thieves
who were after the legation'S s
liquor supply. 1t was said the
operation was performed to fore
stall future complications.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
COrbin Faces Court
In Arm Loss Crash

The case of w. H. Corbin,
driver Of q dairy truck which
collided with an automobile
driven by w. H. Gesford, of Balls
ton, Va, will be heard tomorrow
morning by Judge Harry Thomas,
in the Arlington Police Court.
Corbin is charged with reckless
driving as a result Of the col
lision, in which Horace CroSson,
jumper on the truck, and a resi-.
dent of Cherrydale, Va, received
injuries which necessitated am
putation of his arm.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
NATIONAL P ARK
GRADUATES70

Five pretty washington girls,
two the daughters of Representa-
tive Thomas C. Cochran Of
Pennsylvania, and three daugh.
ters Of George p. Hoover, presi.
dent Of the District OF Columbia
Bar Association, will be sweet
girl graduates" from the National
Park Seminary Thursday.
Cornelia Elizabeth and Olive
Amanda Cochran and Louise and
Catherine and Elizabeth Hoover
arc the local girls who will have
completed their finishing course
on that date. Louise and
Catherine are twins.
DR.. Arthur Eugene Bestor,
president of the Chautauqua In
stitution, will address the 10
graduates at the exercises to be
held at the school at 1890 a.
m, and DR.. James e. Ament,
president of the seminary, will
award the diplomas.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
ARE
FLOATING BARS
"Water, water everywhere,
but not a drop to drink"

"Water, water everywhere,
but not drop to drink"
I The ancient mariner will have
nothing on the projected sea-
dromes, invented by Edward r
Armstrong as landing fields for
transatlantic flights.
Mr.. Armstrong, who Is here to
confer with Government officials
ebout his invention, admitted that
they will not be dry" Despite
the fact they are surrounded by
water there will be everything
else to drink, according to the
plan.
The first seadrome will be
anchored $50 miles off Atlantic
City next year, he said.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
WINS BRIDGE TITLE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 81
NTNSJ.-Maurice Maschke, ma
tional Republican committeeman
from Ohio, with three other Cleve-
aanders, won the contract team-of-
-four championship in the Ohio
State bridge championship tourna-
ment here.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Weather Details

FORECAST TILL P. NJ. THURSDAY
District of Columbia Fair tonight
and Thursday. Slightly warmer ThuTs-
day, Gentle northeast. shifting TO
east and southeast winds.
MARYLAND and Virginla-Fair tonight
and Thursday. Slightly warmer Thurs
,Iav in the interior. Moderate north
east. shifting to east or southeast winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today ..
1 p. m....'''.' ellf n M ''''''''' &c
s D. m........ 74S a. m.........' %
Midnight ...... 64l Noon .........'. 20
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
Excess of temperature since May 1,
AccumuTated deficiency of preclptta-
tion since January /. 1891, Asa. inches
Precipitation since May 1881,
'' TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 4:c7 a. m. and
Tomorrow-Hizh tides. 5:01 a. m.
and $40 p. m. Low tide, 11:S2 a. m.
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rose today at 4:7 a. m.
and sets at 7:sa p, m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 447
a. m. and sets at 1894 p. m.
The moon rises today at 3:os p. M
and sets at 2:12 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 4::s
p. m. and sets at 2:3s a. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
Temperature
High. Low. Rain.
Abilene, Tex: :. IS ''''
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

Satisfy your home service needs
through the "24-HOHF Service DiFec-
tory" announcements In today's Classi-
fled Section.