davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09

It is said that Al Smith is about to speak out and tell what he thinks about Gov. Roosevelt and the New York Mayoralty situation. Well, we are all waiting to hear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09

Talkies are the rage in Uruguay.
 Costa Rica shipped nearly 2000,- 900 punches of bananas to the United States this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09

Bishop Cannon, evidently not wanting to help Roosevelt too much, also comes out against Hoover. Star)
Evening star., 1932-04-05
ASKS WAGE CUT REPEAL

MINNEAPOLIS April CAp.-H. r.
Brady of Pittsburgh, president Of the
American Steel sErectors' Association,
yesterday urged repeal of the Davis
Bacon act under which the Secretary
of Labor has power in disputes to de-
termine wage scales the Federal Gov
eminent must pay on its building
projects.
He told the American Plan-Open Shop
Conference that the act. now more than
a year old, is not operating as in
tended"
The determination Of disputes is
placed in the political arena rather than
in the economic, where it should be,
Brady said
Evening star., 1932-04-05

ris, whose husband Is a descendant OF
Gov. Bradford and Robert Morris.
A grandniece Of Mrs. James Mum
roe, Mrs. Melville ChuEeh, visited the
galleries. Also Mrs. Nicholas B. Trist,
whose husband is descended from
Thomas Jefferson; Mrs. James L. Walsh,
a descendant of Mrs. James Monroe:
Mrs. Ernest wilkinson. whose husband
is a descendant of James Wilkinson,
who served on the staff of Gen. wash
ington during the Revolution.
Descendants OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Wolcott visiting the galleries were: Mrs.
Grace Porter Hopkins and Miss Gene
We've L. Porter, Mrs Mary Buell. Cock
erell. who is a descendant of Chief
Justice Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Norton OF
Wellsville. N. Y, have leased an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Edith M. johnson OF Boston,
Mass, is spending some time at the
Shoreham on her way home from
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Moore of Toronto,
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Hurt in Fall From Train.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
YORK, Pa, April 5.-Falling from
a moving Western Maryland Railroad
freight train which he attempted to
board late Sunday Lewis Furr, age
SIS, of 2112 Eighth street, Washington,
was seriously injured. He is in the
York Hospital with a fractured knee
and possibly several broken ribs.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Canada, are at the Carlton for a few

Miss Margaret Crosby of Duluth,
Mimi, is at the Shoreham for a
month. Miss Margaret Finkensteadt OF
Washington is visiting Miss Crosby at
the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

galleries at this time. Among the de-
scendants who have called at the gal
Ieries are: Mrs. Constance Lodge VIII
liams, descendant of Joseph Blake,
whose portrait by j. S. Copley hangs IN
Evening star., 1932-04-05

Viewing your ancestors in the por-
traits shown in the Bicentennial His
torical Loan Exhibition at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art is one of the pleasant
experiences enioyed by visitors to the
Evening star., 1932-04-05

the collection; Mrs. J. w Meacham
Of Denver, Colo, third cousin of
Thomas Jefferson; Miss Mary E. Ster-
rett Of Bradford. Pa, descendant of
Gen. Nathaniel Greene; Mrs. E. K Nor
Evening star., 1932-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Moore of Toronto,
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

friends in Raleigh, N. c., who are
interested in a little theater OF
the air. Once a week they broad
cast over WPTF, a l,OOOWatt
station.
one of the actors wrote Bob
his gang needed new scripts. SO
Trout called on Ronald Dawson,
Washington playwright. t. turn,
ish new plays. Bob has just
heard the dramatic company VIII
use one of Dawson's plays each
week for several months All II
which ought to make Washing
ton etherites feel pretty good.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Here And There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Rita johnson, diminutive Wash.
ington radio star, lit four candles
on her birthday cake yesterday.
1t was a, thrilling event for
Rita, for despite her apparent
sophistication when she appears
over VOL each Monday after.
noon, birthday parties are some
thing of a novelty to her. AS a
matter of fact, this one is really
the only one she remembers, for
memories of what happened a
year previously are naturally a
bit hazy when one is only 4 years
old.
Maybe you've never heard Rita
sing over VOL during Edith
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

Reeds kiddies' program? No?
Well, that's something to chalk
down on the cuff.
To Miss Reed goes full credit
for discovering" this scintilating
Starlet in radios armament.
Every week for the past year,
Rita has been one Of the big at.
fractions on the local radio. Since
her ether debut, she has sung
different song each week, her
repertory consisting of more
than so numbers. Recently she
was one CT the winners in the
RCA.Victor contest.
Rita not only sings exception.
ally well, but she has learned to
tap dance by watching the older
children on the kiddies' program.
Recently she was the subject of
a l1ewSreel film which was shown
at the Metropolitan Theater.
So--a happy birthday to you,
Rita.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

r. N.
~ ;OO-TOmmy Myles and his orchestra.
4 q 2;3O--hestHurant Orchestra.
I:OO-NatiOnnl Dance Marathon,
1:I5--AnsOn Weeks Orchestra.
1:3O-"This and That"-a musical
novelty.
1;45-Myra Marshall, soprano, with
Elizabeth Gardner COOmbs,
pianist.
2:OO-fhe Cuban Masqueraders, novelty
orchestra.
2:3O-The Cafe AccOrdlOnlst.
2:46-WMAL Matinee Artists, Helen
Edgar Lancaster, cOntRaltO, anu
Hazel brown Piers, pianist.
3;OO-WMAL Salon Orchestra, Harold
VeO. leader.
3:3O-Aan Murray DaugheFty, soprano,
and Carol B. Wagner, pianist.
3:40-AfternOOn FrOlIckers, novelty or
chestra.
4:15-"With Uncle Sans NaturaIists I"
Department of Agriculture Paper,
4:s6-"ID a Song Shop" YeOmans and
Mcclure.
4:45-CRrOlyD SchOenthaI, soprano,
5:OO-NatiOnal Dance Marathon.
5:15--Sans SOucI Trio.
S:30--CraEy Capers.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

hanger Monday,
when Congress
conveneS.
For to Fred
die will be as
signed the her
c u an task
of rom pi n G
through the cor
ridorS Of both
houses. armed
with a lap e |
microphone, to
interview the
legislators.
Those infor-
NAL interviews
will he broad
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

VIII De UTOdU- HUo'5 OUDO"6O
cast from II to 1880 a. m. Thus
Columbia will pick up where it
left off last July is, when Vile
and his assistants caught up
with members of Congress in the
same locale, following adjourn
ment of the lSSt session.
Well!
Bob Trout, WJSV ace an
nouncer, has a bunch OF radio
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Welcome, R-r-russ!

Russ Columbo, hailed by count
less flapperS as "The Romeo of
Song" will make personal ap-
pearance at Wardman Park to.
night, tomorrow and Saturday.
The Suave italian will demon.
Strate that not only can he di-
rect a 17-piece band with distinc-
ton, but he can play the fiddle,
guitar, piano. accordion, from
bone and the hosses. He speaks
Italian, Spanish and English, and
can sing two songs in Jewish.
,Werra versatile!
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

At the start of her dancing act Colette very lie
you But she much less when she finishes
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

7.eO-The News spOtIIght-Ed Taber.
5:3O--"FingeFprlnts
8:OO-The Accordion SymphOnist.
8:15--Silver Crescent Music.
S:3O-,lOe Bruno.
s;t5-Clarence BOley.
9:OO-(iOOd Night.
''O kil"eyele' WBAL s'' Meters
4:OO-Thurpday Special.
5:OO-The Neal sisters.
6:l5-solOist.
5:SO-The Singing Lady.
6:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:0j-JOe Furst and HIS Orchestra.
6:Z5-JOhn B. Kennedy.
6:30-Old Songs Of the Church.
8;I5-"TOdRy'B News" By Lowell
7;OO-AmOs m Andy.
5:15-VagabOnds.
S:3O-LOulse BeFnhartlt, cOntraltO.
7:45-Chandu, the Magician.
Observation-Disclosures.
B:l5-The Song SIeuth.
8:3O-ArOund the MelOdeOn.
9;OO-Death Valley Days.
9:3O-Dancing strings.
1O:O0-The Country Doctor.
lO;lS-lnspectOr stevens and Son Of
Scotland Yard.
1O;3O-Red and Ramona, speciality
singers.
IO;45-Mary steele and Orchestra.
] :OO-RadlO Rubes.
11;15-N. B. c. Concert Orchestra
ii;IO-N. b. c. Concert Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

Frederic William Vile, Colum-
bias political commentator, will
be buster than a one-arm paper.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

DR.. Andrei POpOvici
Secretary of the Legation
of pumania speaks to-
night at $50 from sta
ton VOL on the
WEEKLY RADIO TREAT
of the
WASHINGTON TIMES
On Tonishty Program VIII Be
DOLLY CAMERON, Society Edi-
tor.
DOROTHY REDDISH, Lyric So
prano.
RUTH WALKER. Concert Pianist.
ROSE NovAK. vioIInist.
GRACE LINGER. Dramatic So
prano.
None of these need intro
ducing-all are Washing
tom. favoriteS in their par
ticular line.
TUNE IN AT 6:;;
FOR A REAL TREAT
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

1910 KlIocyrIe' VOL go Meters
r. A. NJ.
7:OO-MusIcal Clock.
s:OO-ChImes. Birthdays. Thought for
the Day.
S:0S-Musical Clock, coHtinued.
9:55-POIice Flashes.
1O:OO-Male HarmOnies.
1O:15-AccOrdiOn Melodies.
1O:3O-Iight Concert Gems.
II :OO-Beauty Hints, by Bartha Parker.
II :O5-Wayne Kings Music.
II :3O-AlOng Theater Row.
~ :5O-WeatleP Force lSt.
12;OO-COstumers.
r. NJ.
12:3O-LUncheOn Concert.
l:OO-AdveTtising Club Luncheon.
1!3O-1IaImOny.
2:OO-WOL Cooking School.
4:OO-Times Adventure Club.
4:I5-NatlOnal Hawaiians.
4:3O-Recltal Program.
4:45-"Once Upon a Time"
5:0O--SOmething for Everyone.
5:3O-Margaret Gllligan, Popular Songs.
5:45-Freddie and Joe. HarmOnies.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
TOMORROW
$50 KilO' ycIes WRC

$50 k''o'ye's' WRC sic M'''r'
s:4S-TOwer Health Exercises.
S:OO-Early Birds Gene and Glenn.
S:15-MOIning Varieties.
8:SO-CheeriO.
O:OO-MOrninE GIee Club.
9;45-AnDe Hard Current Events.
9:SO-Flying Fingers.
O:45-Ban njOIeeFs.
10 O:OO-MelOdie.
1O:IS-Breen and DerOse.
1O:3O-The StrOIllng Fiddler.
1G:oO-N. b. c. Music Appreciation
Hour under the direction Of
Walter DamFOsch.
1s:OO-"Let's Go To Market" by wilma
Rice. sponsored by the U. 8. De-
partmrnt Of Agriculture.
12:15-EldOra Stanford, soprano.
12:30-COrrect time.
I2:Sl-NatiOnal farm and homo hour.
International livestock show from
Chicago.
1:3O-Dance orchestra.
2:OO-"The Magic Of Speech" by Vida
2:3O-Thrce shades Of blue.
2:45-Muted strings.
S:OO--COncert by the United states
Marine Band, Capt. Taylor Bran-
sou leader. broadcast from Ma
Fine Barracks.
4:OO-"May We Present"
4:1b-kiee String Quartet
4:45-The lady next door.
5:OO-Santa Claus brOadcastlng from
TOyland.
E:15-AuRt Sue and Polly.
5:3O-The Flying Family.
S:45-Manhattan program.
$50 k''o''e'e' WMAL "' Meters
A. NJ.
8:OO-Smart Set.
8:l5-NIOrning devOtiOns. conducted by
Ninth Street Disciples ChIrCh.
Rev. c. II. Jones, pastor.
8:3O-Ben Bernie'S Orchestra.
8:45-BrOadway echoes.
9:OO-"Open ming the Mornings Mall with
John and Mary Marshall"
0:3O-High spots.
0:45-SOphOCles Papas, guitarist.
1O:OO-MusicaI varieties.
1O:l5-J6rry and Mary.
1O:3O-MiFth Quakers.
IO:45-SChOOl of Cookery.
II 1:OO-AmOng the women Of Washing
tOn-MisS Ada LILLIAN Bush. busi-
ness analyst and writer on
wOmen's problems.
II 1:I5-James Il. Ire, tenor.
II :3O-Midday organ recital, Robert
RuCkman. OPGaHlSt.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

and flower white, or it is avaiI::.
able in beige. -
Shirring instead of tuckinR-
is used to make another dress
not sketched here. 1t is finely
done, with the gathers released
to help the design. Of the dress.
as too much shir11ng would be-
monotonous. This dress alsQ.
has puffed sleeves, and the.
color con trast is interesting.
brown belt and flower on ~
beige dress. The third dress
sketched, at the right, is of navy,
black or beige sheer crepe, with.
the bow in white or contrasting
color. It will be particularly
good for hot weather. All these
dresses are beautifully made
and their price of SIS will surA
prise you when you see them,
and can fully appreciate their
smartness and quality.
For the name Of the store
where these dresses may be
found, write Miss Laville en-
closing a eIf-addressed enve-
lOpe, or call District $3.50, ex-
tension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
The Rhymins
O ptimist

Spring LOngingS
o, no! for a gypsy life,
Away from care and strife
And all the city's clamor;
Away from toil-filled days.
Away from crowded ways
And futile folly's glamor!
To follow the trial of dream,
To chart by white stars gleam
The road by feet would wan
der:
All, that is the life for me,
AS free as the wind is free,
With golden hours to squan-
der!
Oh, no! for a life set free
From every boundary,
AS free as the Sea-waves flow
ing:
And ah! that all lands seemed
home.
Wherever I nigh roam,
Though far as the sea-winds
blowing!
Aline Michaels.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

Would you like to marry a
prince? A real, true prince, I
mean, with royal parents, a
throne in the immediate back
ground and a crown and
sceptre in the family vault?
In the old days, it is true
that such an ambition would
have been too absurd to men
ton. But now--well, times
have changed. So if you are
young and charming, and if
you are clever enough to get
yourself invited to any place
that prince frequents-you've
a chance, whoever you are.
You needn't even have a
millionaire father, ready and
eager to pay the princes debts.
Democratic Princes
It warns the heart to hear
about Prince Nicholas of Ru-
mania, brother of King Carol.
You remember that they are
both sons of the celebrated
Queen Marie, who occupied so
many columns in the news
papers when she came tc this
country a few years ago with
pretty Princess Ileana, now a
bride.
Prince Nicholas wanted to
marry a commoner, which is
the European word for a wom-
an without royal blood. He
was so much in love that he
was more than ready to sacri-
flee his princely position. King
Carol, although his own long
love affair with a non-royal per-
son should have enlarged his
sympathies, forbade his brother
to do anything Of the sort.
Gave Titles for Love
Nicholas, like a true love, re-
torted by doing as he pleased
and is now a happy husband.
And it is said that Carol, who
has perhaps been persuaded by
his democratic mother, will, af-
ter all, bestow his blessing on
the rebellious pair.
Then there is charming young
Prince Lennart, grandson of
Sweden's very kingly-looking
King. The princes mother is
the handsome Grand Duchess
Marie of Russia, who was di-
vorced from her Swedish hus-
band many years ago and who
recently made her thrilling life
story into a book. While he
was a university student, this
young prince met Miss Karin
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Latest Fashion
Flashes

MORE AND MORE is the
wool dress being treated like a
silk frock through the medium
of similar trimming and details.
Thus a black crepe wool frock
is decorated with lines of fagot-
ting and by a white organdie
collar and cuffs croSSbarred by
drawn threads.
IN THE PINK for evening is
a good choice especially when
the fabric is lace. A delightful
model is done in pale pink lace
deepening in tone at the hem
and cut on princess lines. The
camisole top is finished by a
bow scarf, and there is a tiny
matching lace jacket with sable
bands on the short sleeves.
FLOWER GROW in import
ance in the fashion world. A
lovely evening frock in white
crepe has a bunch of narciSsi
at the decolletage with the
green stems forming ole shoul-
der strap
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

ping, and will make a marvellous
street and business dress when
really hot weather comes. The
collar is easily detached so you
can take it off for separate
cleaning, if you wish. The but
tons are white, and are the only
other trimming on the dress.
Street Or Afternoon
The dress with the puffed
sleeves is just a little more
formal. It too, is tucked all
over, and the tucks are lit
tie wider. The material is of
the chiffon family, and is a
little sheerer than that Of the
other frock. The diagonal
course of the -tucks is very at
tractive, and makes the dress
easy to wear. Have you noticed
how some striped effects are
slenderizing. especially if they
join down the front in wedge
shape? The supplice closing
also makes it easy to wear, and
the sleeves are adjustable, worn
slightly puffed below the ell
bow, or tied up and puffed
above the elbow. This dress
comes in black, with the belt
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

NisSvandt, a delightful, intelli.
gent girl, who promptly re-
turned his ardent love.
Royalty Fading
A good deal of arranging had
to be done. The princes love
story wasn't actually thwarted.
He had, however, to give up
his title and princely privileges.
But in allowing the youth to
follow his romantic bent, the
royal family of Sweden probably
remembered that princes, after
all, haven't the future that
princes used to have; that
royalty is getting pretty much
crowded off the face of the
world, and that, thrones, what
are left Of them, are a little
weak.
Princes come cheaper than
they did.
So Prince Lennart will be-
come plain Mr.. Bernadotte and
he and his bride will live in
London, and maybe make a
honeymoon trip to America,
and there's every reason to be-
lieve they'll be very happy.
Long life to them!
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

If you would ask for a recipe
for spring chic, you would
probably be told that there are
three sure ways of being smart,
and they are sheerness of fabric,
simplicity of making, and lack
of any trimming except tucking.
You find all these things in
many dresses, not only smart
but marvelously practical.
You've been seeing them in the
stores for some weeks past, and
now with the first warm days,
they are coming out on the
street, are being worn for every
daytime occasion.
Tucks or Shirring
The heavy sheers have been
getting more and more popular
ever since last fall, and now
seem to be fully appreciated,
for every woman has one who
can possibly get it in the type
dress she needs. All over tuck
ing is good in sheerS, as the
dress doesn't get too heavy with
the extra material used. And
because the dresses aren't very
formal, and because they are
elaborate enough in their own
right, they don't need any other
trimming except possibly a SIM
pile collar or a flower. We've
selected three for sketching that
show how versatile they are, and
you can find types for all times
of day. And, of course, these
are merely typical of the many
other styles you can find.
Fine for Street
The dress with the white col
lar is in blue sheer material,
but also comes in black with
white collar. 1t is tucked all
over with rather narrow tucks,
and even the collar is tucked,
too. 1t is so simple that it
could be worn downtown shop
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Chapter Thirteen

The homely yellow man be-
gan by telling nothing. With
his pumpkin-like bald head
cleaning with moisture, and
his gold teeth shining between
his parted lips, the ill-favored
Chung walked to the drawing
room, hands at his side, and
stood deferentially waiting to
be questioned. His answers
were explicit, if proliX. He had
not seen Miss Christine Quires
return on this, the three hun
dred and sixty-fifth night of
the latest year of the Christian
calendar. He had spent the
entire evening in the kitchen,
sheIling peas and reading a
paper-bound life of a cinema
actress of great popularity. He
was familiar with all Of the
twelve rooms in the penthouse
and knew of no hiding-place
that Colt might have over
looked, where Christine might
have remained concealed.
But the commissioner prodded
on, hoping still to uncover
something behind Chung'S Ori-
entail magniloquence.
What is your full name?"
Chung Wong Duk."
"And where were you born?"
! "Peiping."
/ "Where educated?"
( "Oxford.'
Indeed! OF what class we're
your people?"
my father was an exporter
Of silks"
Colt looked at the butler
shrewdly.
"Then what is a man from
such a family doing as a but
ler in the United StateS?"
Chung inclined his head for
ward gracefully.
Intelligent Youth
my country is not so old
fashioned rs many people
imagine. In my country if a
young man is unusually intel
ligent, like myself, he is placed
in the service of the govern
ment, like myself, to travel far
and wide and observe foreign
ways and report the habits Of
other countries"
80 you are a spy"
"No, sir. A spy is a military
observer. I am not in the SER
vice of the army. I am a civil
Ian observer"
Then why do you work in
the household of Lola Carewe?"
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Your Health
And Diet
By LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.
Backache in adults is not
caused by diseases which are
serious in the sense of threat
ening life. There may be more
or less limintation Of activity,
they may cause considerable
bodily disability, but that is
the extent of their danger.
In children backache is not
very common. When a child
complains persistently - fire.
quently and continuously - of
backache, it calls for a very
careful examination, including
X-ray examination. The same
applies to a child who ap-
pears to protect it's spine where
there is no actual complaint
of pain. You may notice that
in walking great care is sub
consciously taken not to come
down hard on the heels. If
the child has to look around,
the head is turned slowly and
deliberately, keeping the back
stiff.
The method employed by
orthopedic surgeons to test
these youngsters is to drop an
object on the floor-Say a lead
pencil-and ask the child to
pick it up. The natural thing
to do is to bend over, arching
the back. The child with
spinal disease stoops down by
bending the knees, the back
erect and stiff and the arms
hanging at the side until the
fingers make contact with the
pencil.
The commonest cause Of
backache in adults is infection
of the bony and muscular
structures of the back. This
may occur in the muscles and
tendons, for which the name
''lumbago" is as good a term
as any.
The joints Of the spine may
be involved in a long chronic
process, with the deposit of
bony overgrowth between the
vertebral bones. It causes
severe backache in it's early
stages and the pain frequently
goes around the front Of the
chest or abdomen, making the
victim believe he has heart
trouble, or gallbladder disease,
or appendicitis. After the
spine becomes stiff the pains
usually disappear, although
considerable disability remains.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
When Manners
Are Correct
BY MRS. BEECKMAN
Introduction

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
While I was dining with a
man friend in a large dining
room, an elderly woman for
whom I have a great respect
stopped at our table. The man
rose at once, and I introduced
them. I have been told never
to introduce people when seated,
and I've also been told never to
stand up in a public dining
room after you have been seated,
and so forth, but I have been
wondering and wanting to ask
you, if I should have stood up
as I introduced these friends.
L.
Yes, you should have risen
when you made this introduc
ton. Not so much for the fact
that you were making the in
PRODUCTION but for the fact that
the woman was an elderly
woman, which would have
meant that you would feel awk-
ward if you had not risen. In
other words, there wouldn't
have been any reason for not
rising, and the reason of show
ing respect if you do rise.
There is a distinct social re-
action among accustomed people
against making introductionS on
occasions Of just the kind that
you name-that is, for example,
in reStaurant-but one has to
judge of each occasion in de-
Gliding about this. That is, the
introducing should not seem
forced; but on the other hand,
neither should we not introduce
if an introduction seems called
for. On this occasion, when the
woman was so much older and
did you the honor of stopping
at your table, an introduction
seems called for. Then, too, so
many people obviously expect
introductionS in cases like this
that it makes us feel that we
must do it in order not to hurt
them.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
THE MURDER OF THE NIGHT CLUB LADY S STORY By Athon
How Thatcher Colt Solved
a Spectacular Crime

Chung's face was impassive,
as he replied:
ITO observe the manners Of
lower middle-class Americans.
Colt shot a glance at Dough-
erty, then hastened on with his
questions:
How long have you worked
for Miss Carewe?"
"Since she was married to
Continued on 2nd Comic Page