davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Thomas Club.
Colonels O2O 1 o 2 o , 3--11
 Thomas Club. 0 % 0 0 o o o 2-

Errors-Harris, Dunn, Mulligan, Martino. Runs - Stammey, Casey, Derringer, Irving, Gray 4, Perry ?. Hall, Harnick, Guglielmo. Runs Hall 3, Dunn. Two base hits Perry 2 Irving, Doran, Colby. Three base ehits--Guglielmo, Harnick Left on bases-Colonels 9, Thomas Club 1. Bases on balls-of Mariani 5. Hit by pitcher-by Mariani (Gray). Struck out-by Hall 1: by Mariani 2. Wild pitches-Mariani 4. Passed ball-Mahoney. Winning pitcher Hall. Losing pitcher-Mariani. Um- pire-Costaldo. Time-2:0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

There are bound to be many times in round of golf when backspin shot is vital to low scoring. Pitch shots with enough backspin on the ball to bring 1t to q stop quickly, are particularly necessary when a trap Is between the ball and the flag.
 Many golfers have the idea that it Is the loft of the club that makes the ball climb. But back spin also will help send the ball into the air at even a sharper an- gle, and the more loft to the club. the more backspin can be applied.
 There is only one way to apply backspin and that is. to hit the ball a crisp. descending blow. let- ting the club bite into the tuif after the ball has been struck.
 DO not try to lift the ball with a flick of the wrists. You prob ably will top 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

Maxie's b l a C k h e a d parked h i m s If at a downtown hotel and tried to re- lax.
 The champion was to arrive to- day. Both men will weigh in at the Boxing Com missions head quarters to-mor- row afternoon.
 Jack and Max concluded their training yester- day at Orange burg and Kings fnn rpanectiXPlX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

Run batted iB-Chapman. Two base hit - Gehrig. Stolen base - Chapman. Double play--Combs and Gehrig. Left on bases-New York ,; Chicago 2. Bases on balls--Off Jones 4; Allen 1. Struck out-by Jones l, Allen ,. Umpires--Geisel and Guthrie. Time of game--1:46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Egt Crerps Seek Regaa Honors To-day On The Hudson
California, Syracuse Are Rated FaDorites
 Ln Poughkeepsie EDent

Poughkeepse N. Y., June 20- (UP) Eight varsity trained to the mnue months of bacbreang prpa ration behind them represented eastern and Pacific coast universities to-day in the 36h annual Poughkeepse regatta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
VINES AND PERRY
 WIN IN SINGLES
By ROBERT 0. DAWSON United Press Stan Correspond

ent
 Wimbledon, England. June 20 -(CP)-Thc United States got on to a flying start fin the Vim blcdon tennis championships to- day when Ellsworth Vines of California defeated F.. A. Du- plaix of France fin first round singles match, 7-5,6-3, 6-4.
 Fred Perry, England's Davis cup star, kept pace with the American singles champion by downing G. Q. Jameson, Brit isl army titlchOIder, 6-3, 6-2, 0-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Standing

Palestine has boosted its excise duties on matches made and sold there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Schn,eling Is 10 To 9 FaDorite ODer Sharkey
 Despite Latter's Threats

New York June 20-(UP)-That terrible fighting man, Jack Sharkey, has to to Knock the block off" Wetmeister Max Schmeng in their 15round heavyweight title brawl tomorrow night at Long Island City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
REUTER- LEADS WATERFOWL GOLF
 HANDICAP EVENT
Posts so in Annual TOur- ney Which Opened Sat- urday-Bob Clark Sec Ond-63 Scores Posted

Jack Reuter-, well known in both golf and banking circles again led the way at the Water town Golf Club yesterday when he posted an 80 to lead the field in the annual handicap tournament which started Saturday afternoon. Reuters medal score of 80 was two strokes better than Robert Clark, three better than Bob Har- vey. runner-up in the 1881 club championship, and four better than Ted English.
 There were sixty-three scores posted at the end of the qualifying rounds. They are divided into four flights. The first rounds or all flights must be completed by June 24, the second round by June 26: the third round by July l; the finals by July 3. The final matches in all flights will go 3S holes.
 Qualifying Scores
 Jack Ruetter 80, Robert Clarke S2, E. Harvey S3, Ted English S4, c. Sherwood 84, G. Steere S4, Dick Barrett 85, Dr A. E. Rogers 86, H. Merriman 86, J. T. Degnan 87, Dr c. Kilduff 87, J. N. Carley S7. N. D. Holbrook 89, c. Barrett S9.
 H. schoemehl 90, W. Malch 90. w. Bartlett 90, H. s. Allen 90. l.. Gretter 91, A. c. Evans 92. E. Richmond 92, T. E. Nolan 93, R. Mcknight 93. pr F. Erbe 94. E. l.. Futile 94, E. Jones 95, William De- lage 95, Wilfred Delage 95, J. Coe 96, K, Plume 97, K. Wheeler 97. J.. Griffin 97. W. Allen 98, Dr E.. A. Herr 98.
 E. B. Gross 100, w. Pickard 100, E. H. Burritt 100, J. G. Gill martin 100, r. Killorin 101. J. M. Brophy 1O1, F.. D. Perry 102. K. Johnson 102, E. D. Burritt 102, C. Golden 102, J. D. Mcdonald 103. Hugh satterlee 103. T. By 103.
 II. E. Allen 104, J. w. Carroll 104, H. Riggs 105, D. Rogers 105, D. H. Coe 1O8, E. Daunais 1O8, J. Giffin, Jr, no, F. Wright 1l3. C. $. Hungerford 114,, T. F. Brei- thaupt 115, E. Freethy IF, J. Fl. Curtis 119, l.. T. Auber 1l9.
 The Earrings
 First Flight)
 Jack Reuter- vs H. Merrlman' R. Harvey vs John Carley; C. Sherwood vs Walter Malch; Dick Barrett vs R. Mcknight; A. F. Rogers vs F.. J.. Futile; G. l. Steere vs H. B. Schoemehl; Ted English vs Colin Barrett; G. kilduff Vs Robert Clarke.
 (SecOnd F1ighD
 J. T. Degnan vs William Delage; William A. Bartlett vs John Cliff fin; l.. Gretter vs W. B. Pickard A. Evans, Sr, vs E. D. Burritt; T. F. Nolan vs R. Johnson;' F. Rich- mond vs A. Evans, Jr.; H. s. Allen vs F.. B. Gross; s. K. Plume Vs N. D. Holbrook.
 (Third FlighD
 F. Erbe vs F. 0. l.. killorln: Evan Jones vs Hugh Satterlee; W. Allen vs Harvey Riggs; E. H. Bur ritt vs D. H. Coe; J. G. Gilmartin vs W. W. Bowers; E. A. Herr Ns r. Pretat; Ralph Wheeler vs T. By; J. N. Brophy vs J. Coe.
 (FOurth F1ighO
 Wilfred Delage vs John Glllln, C. Golden vs Charles Hungerford; H. F.. Allen vs Edward Freethy; Edward Daunais vs l.. J. Aubcr; D. Rogers vs $. Buzzee; J. w. Carroll vs J. H. Curtiss; J. D. Mac Donald vs T. t. Breithaupt; r. Wright vs E. D. Perry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

The Bostonian, breathing fire and birthstone and vowing every brand of navy and LithuaniaD curse upon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

clock at the New Grand alleys for q special confab. A monster program is being arranged for Sun day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

Totals ..... .32 2J s x-Batted for Florkoski in 8th. z-Batted for Sliz In 7th.
 zz-Batted for kociszcwski in 9th.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
BULLS ON CURB
STAGE NEW
FURRY
BY THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, July % Q.N.SO.
The curb market staged another
bullish furry today, with ag-
gressive operations for the rise by
professionals and heavy outside
demand carrying leading stocks
to new high ground on the re-
covery.
Commonwealth Edison was the
pace-setter in the utility group,
gaining ~ points to 61la. Elec-
trio Bond and Share edged up
fractionally to its best level in a
rather protracted period at 834.
Cities Service Spurts
A broad and active demand de-
veloped for Cities Service COM
mon, which pushed ahead to 3A
for a gain of = point on the day,
and 500 per cent from its ex-
treme low of the year. The 5
per cent debenture issue Of so
moved up ss to l36A as COM
pared with its low of the year
at II.
Aluminium was the headline
performer in the Specialties, run
ming up to Al for a gain Of 2A
points. Aluminium preferred
closely followed with an advance
of ~ points to 1872, while
Insurance Company of North
America gained a point at 26.
Oils Back and Fill
Oils were disposed to back
and fill rather aimlessly, al
though Standard of Nebraska, a
comparatively inactive issue, rose
a point to IA.
The bond market continued to
record progress, with American
Power and Light IS leading the
debenture obligations up the line
with an advance of IA points to
58A. This compares with a low
for the year of 38.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
REVENUE
OFF IN JUNE

Net telephone operating reve-
nues of the Chesapeake and Po
tomac Telephone Company for
June showed a decrease of $780,
8O8, as compared with the same
month last year. the report filed
with the Public Utilities Com.
mission shows. Net operating
revenues for June were $222,611;
for the same month last year
they were $253,419.
Total operating income for the
six months ending June 80 was
$131,344 less than for the same
period last year. For the first
six months of 1882, the operat-
ing income was $1,003,333
Total plant in service at the
end of June amounted to $32,-
39l, ,908, as compared with $780,
533,526 on the same date last
year.
At the close of business, June
80. Washington was served by
180.825 telephones, as compared
with 172.474 at the close Of the
same period last year. During
the month. telephone users made
19.723,000 calls.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

which gold can be shipped here
profitably on an exchange basis.
The Bank of France statement
today showed loss of $1,000, 900
francs gold from last week.
Since France was the biggest
taker of gold from the United
States three months ago, its loss,
one of the few this year, was Sig
nificant as indicating the begin
ming of a new trend. Francs at
today's levels we're at the lowest
since last December.
Sterling Weak
Sterling was weak, dropping 23s
cents to $3.5034. Other foreign
currencies gave way with guilders
dropping .0002 cents to .4020 or
par, belgas declining .O002 to
.138312, and Swiss francs off
.000312, to 1912.
Pesetas were the only exception
with a rise of .0004 to .08O4.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
lInvitatiOn

Joe Palooka, that goofy ham.
and-beaner, sends ye ed. a per
sonal invitation to attend his
fight with the doughty McSwatt
tonight. Here is Joe's letter:
>r "How d'ya do please. KnObby
Walsh, my manager, says 1t
would be a, now, hot idear if I
was ia send you this here
tickut for my fight Thursday
night with Mister McSwatt. A
course you kin git load Of my
fight best by listenin to this
here Columbia BrOadcaStin Sys-
tenn at 7:45 pee EN-. An if
/. you try Ia git inta Pulic Hall
with this here tickut you may
meet up with some elegint
bouncers they has there. But,
gOlly. If you thinks this here
tickut is a, now, phOney just
thinka them there stocks you
has got in your safe deposit
box. If you will RELY liSsen to
my fight Thursday l prumises
you I will try to fight good
with Mister McSwatt, even If
/ is worried Sumpin awful
about that sheriff what wants
to arrest me.
"YOOrS trOOly,
"JOE PALOOKA."
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
WHEAT UPTURN
IS CONTINUED

CHICAGO, July % GN.s).
Wheat continued it's advance in
the early dealings on the board
of trade today, despite failure
of Liverpool to respond to the
sharp bulge here yesterday.
Prices started steady to 1ac up,
reacted to previous closing levels
and then turned upward. At
mid-session the market for wheat
was 12 to 1c higher.
Coarse grains were rather slug
gish. Further showers in the
corn belt and the fact that
many locals have moved from
that pit into the more active
wheat market restrained buying
At mid-session corn was 2sc
lower to 5sc higher or steady
with the opening. Oats were "a
to 2sc up and rye 5s to 7sc
advanced.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Now We Know!

From all over the world, eSpe-
cially from the Urals, the Hima-
layas and the highlands OF Ana
costa, there reaches the Colum-
bia studios these days a flood OF
letters demanding the answer to
o single burning question:
"WhO is Prof. Henry NC
Lemore?"
A clue can be found from the
announcers' continuity used in in
Producing him at various times to
the net work audience. This con-
tinuity, prepared by the estimable
professor himself, so that there
can be no doubt as to its authen-
ITCHY, follows:
/. eve bring you the peerless
one, Prof. Henry McLemOre-
scholar, philosopher, digger Of
the Suez Canal and winner of
for Poetry Distinction"
2. prof. Henry McLemOre,
the sage of shark-tOOth ShOal.
founder of the gold standard.
also the double standard,
permanent wave expert and
dog show judge"
3. "You have just heard Prof.
McLemOre, chicken fancier, am
buIance chaser, founder of the
Delaware State Home for Ihe
Pigeon -Toed, card sharp and
lover of mankind and tender
lOin steaks, well-dOne."
4. "And now we bring you
once again Prof. McLemOre, big
game hunter, vanishing Amer
lean, saddler of the last four
Kentucky Derby winners, rose
of Washington Square, mule
skinner and a man With his feet
on the ground. his head in the
clouds and a cloud in his his
head"
That's who Prof. McLemore is.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
$50 k''Ocyol'' WMAL q

SS@S = -
2:OO-Forge Merumen Musicale.
2:SO-Frank Westphal's Orches-
ira.
S:OO-U. S. Army Band Concert.
3:45-Dancing by the Sea.
4:SO-"With Uncle Sam Nat
uraliStS."
4:40-Warren Sweeney.
4:45-Grand Piano Boys.
5:OO-"Rod and Stream"
5'15-Freddie Martins Orches.
ira.
5:3O-Skippy.
5:45-NewS, Flashes.
6:OO-Correct Time and Pro
gram Resume.
6:OO-Ukulele Ike.
6:15-Harold Stern'S Orchestra.
6:SO-The Street Singer.
6:5O-Scotch Songs.
7:O0-Edwin C. Hill.
7:15-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
7:3O-Gerardine Midsummer
Nights.
7:45-Joe Palooka.
8:OO-Road Report.
8:O5-Freddie Rich's ColumbianS.
8:15-The Mill Brothers.
S:3O-Love Story Hour.
9:OO-MuSic That Satisfies.
9:15-Musical Fast Freight.
9:3O-Cocktail Party.
9:45-Army-Navy Ball.
1O:OO-Irene BeaSley.
1O:15-Rosa Polio, mezzo7So-
pranO.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
LIST
STILL HEAD
BOND RISE
BY MUNROE ROBERTS


NEW YORK, July % GN.S).
Bond prices continued to ad.
vance in the forepart of today's
session, with the persistent i'm.
provement in recent weeks re-
sulting in a heavy influx of in
vestment purchases.
United States Treasury issues
again set new peak levels for the
year, under the influence of
heavy bank buying.
Treasury List Leads
Treasury 31ss were up 5-32 at
98.3; Treasury IS were up S at
97.4; Treasury 334s up 4 at 102 Il,
and Treasury 414s up 4 at 107.
There was further active de-
mand for rail obligations, with
speculative carrier bonds con
tinuing in favor. In the high
grade investment list, Atchison
General As was again the feature
with a fractional gain to its best
level in months at 81.
In the more speculative cate.
CORY Chicago Northwestern 434S
were up Y point to is; Canadian
Pacific SIS of "A were up "a at
70, and New York Central SIS up
"a at 4112.
FOreigns Irregular
There was further irregularity
in the foreign division, with Ger
man international 512s sagging
% to As. French Is were i'm
proved however, with a gain of
"a to 112, and Japan 5l2s were
up y point at 5212.
There was little important price
change witnessed in the domestic
corporation list, with spectators
inclined to cash in profits, on
those obligations which had had
important advances in the past
week or so.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
CHICAGO DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, July 2S GN.s.).-Butter
-S,451 tubs; creamery extras. 1Slac:
standards, 1S1sc, extra firsts, I'M @
1sc: firsts, 16@17c; packing stock.
10c; specials, 19@19kc.
Eggs-S,2O7 cases; ordinary current
receipts, 11@13hc fresh graded, extra
firsts 14hc; fresh graded frsts, lac;
dirties. 11&c; checks, 10c.
Cheese-Young Americas, 12h 912&c;
longhorns, 12A M12%c; brick, fancy.
111ac; daisies, 126121sc; double daisies.
111sc; prints, 12H G12%c; twins 11h
GD13C
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
TODAY'S PROGRAM
$50 KiIocycIe' WRC ss Meters

$50 kilOcScle' WRC s'S Meters
2:OO-Three MuStachios.
2:15-Famous Loves.
2:3O-Woman's Radio Review.
3:OO-Musical Comedy Hits.
3:SO-Melody Three.
3:45-Lady Next Door.
4:OO-Edith Wallack, soprano.
4:15-Whiteman's Rhythm Boys.
4:3O-Serenaders.
4:45-Alice Hutchins Drake.
5:OO-Orchestra.
5:3O-Florence Wightman, harp
iSt.
5:45-Pep Quarter Hour.
6:OO-AmoS m Andy.
6:15-Bakers.
6:3O-Ray Perkins.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:OO-Sunshine Hour.
S:OO-The Big Six of the Air.
S:3O-Concert Orchestra.
9:OO-Dance Hour.
1O:OO-LaSt-Minute News.
1O:O2-Pickens Sisters.
1O:15-Correct Time.
1O:16-Concert Orchestra.
11:OO-Morse's Orchestra.
11:3O-Weather Forecast.
11:31-OrcheStra.
12:OO-Rose's Orchestra.
12:3O-Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
Rv STANLEY R1GELOW

J If you've been reading wild
Cargo" the thrilling real-fact Sc
rial that has been running IN
The Washington Times, you will
want to hear it's author, Frank
Buck, tell how he brings 'em
back alive" in an interview to
be broadcast over NBC Saturday.
It will come over the WIZ net
work at 4 p. m.
The big game hunter, will relate
how he managed to get closeup
moving pictures of a python IN
q deadly battle with a tiger, the
scene which caused such a sensa.
ton when Bucks picture, Bring
'Em Back Alive" was shown in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Dollar Bears
HdrdMM
Europe

NEW YORK, July % 0.N.So 4,
European bears who went short OF
the dollar during the record gold
flow from this country abroad
during the spring were routed to-
day as the dollar ran up sharply
against Continental currencieS.
The advance was accompanied
by evidences of a return move
ment of the yellow metal to the
United States.
French Loss Sharp
French francs declined to
.03905s, off .001H, a level at
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
GAS LIGHT JUNE
NET LOWER

Washington Gas Light Com
pany's net operating income in
June was SGT 7,526.23, its statement
filed with the Public Utilities
Commission shows. In June, 1881,
it was $96,622.50.
The statement of Georgetown
Gas Light Company showedsa net
income of $9,28392 for June, as
compared for the month last year.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
News to Chase
Trade Blues

Share net gain of ~ cents
reported by General Mills.
Sherwin williams paint
orders increase substantially.
Power output rate Of de-
cline is leSSened.
Stocks, bonds, wheat, cot
ton, coffee, lead, silk rise.
Northwest grain car needs
nearly thrice last years.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

the role created on the screen
by Bella C'Dracula"J Lugosi, Miss
Fritz Fiery the Madge Bellamy
part. Ronald Dawson will direct
the players as usual and play an
important part in the worlds
radio premiere of white Zombie. 1"
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Mystery Play

Tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock
VOL will present the Northern
Dramatic Company in a 15-min-
ute playlet, White Zombie," I"
taken from the picture of that
name, opening at Loew's Fox to-
morrow.
Charles c. Gilman will have
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, July "a T.N.s)
Linseed oil, car lots, 53; turpentine
market firm, 4Oh; rosin market steady
common 325.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Don't Miss These

$3.50 p. m.-The weekly
radio treat of The Washing.
ton Times (WOL).
1920 p. m.-The Washing
ton Herald and Hearst Metro
tone News Globe Tr0tter
(WOL).
8:15 p. m.-The Mills
Brothers (WMAL).
900 p. m.-Dance hour
(WRC).
10 p. m.-Pickens Sisters
(WBAL).
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
Tonight
At 6:3O

DR.. LUIS M. DEBAYLE
Charge d'AttGireS OF Mica
rdguG, speaks on
"PAN.AMERICANISM"
Dorothy Reddish sings
yesterdays songs; Dol
ly Cameron offers So
ciety news; Ruth Walk
er plays piano selec-
tionS; Gertrude Smith
a contralto warbler;
RoSella Clare reads in
terestingly; F e m in 6
Orem plays the ma
rimba.
HEAR ALL THESE ARTISTS
At $3.50 Tonight on the
WEEKLY RADIO TREAT of
The WASHINGTON TIMES
From Station VOL
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS

5 10 Yellow Truck.... 2X 2H 2x
go 12 Yellow Truck pf.. 20 90 % r
IN Youngstn T. 1o% 10 1891 e
eh Young spr&W d). 516 5]s+
81 41G Zonite Prod CsM. 56 SIS 513
Optional cash (bl Partly (cl Extra
and stock Including
o. s;5oth. OF share IN stock 80 Pa 1921 th' Pay
!wwl With warrants t1WI without W"9ant" ~ EH-
Dividend rate in dollars In parsnthsSsG
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
$50 KiIOcycIe' WMAL 47e
1910 KiIOcycIeS WOT,

1910 ki'Oeyole' VOL s'' Meters
7:OO-Musical Clock.
S:OO-Chimes, Birth days,
Thought for the Day.
S:O5-Musical Clock cont.
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Nancy Tellsall.
1O:15-Symphonic Gems.
1O:45-Maurice Gunsky Record
ings.
11:OO-Bertha Parker Beauty
Hints.
11:1O-National Hawaiians.
11:SO-Along Theater Rows.
1850 K''oeye's' WBAL s'' Meters
7:OO-On the 8:15.
7:15-Sunbirds.
7:45-John Fogarty, tenor.
8:OO-Waltzes.
8:15-Lady Bugs.
8:3O-Vic and Sade.
S:45-Nothing But the Truth.
9:15-Clara, Lu n EN-.
9:SO-Our Daily Food.
S:45-Shopplng with Nancy Tur-
ner.
1O:O0-Consolaires.
1O:15-Musical Dreams.
1O:SO-Singing Strings.
11:OO-Edna Wallace Hopper.
11:O5-Merrie Men.
11:15-Pat Barnes.
11:3O-WordS and Music.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Earl Hines Will
Play at Howard

Earl Hines, reputed to be the
worlds greatest jazz piano player,
and popular Chicago radio broad
casting star, heads the cast Of
the big stage show at the Howard
starting today.
This will be the first appear
ance in the East of Earl Hines
and his band coming direct from
the Terrace Gardens, Chicago.
Within the past few years, ra-
dio broadcasting has popular
lied and made famous many
sepia stars; Duke Ellington in
1929: Cab Galloway, 1890: Mills
Brothers, in 1881, and now comes
Earl Hines, who, with his band
and jazz piano playing, has estab-
lsihed himself in the front rank
of radio and stage stars for the
current year.
Indications are that the Tues
day and Friday midnight frolics
will take on added interest on
account Of the first appearance
in this city of this famous radio
broadcaSting star with his band.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Rewarded Servant

Piecing together the various
accounts, the story seems to
run somewhat along the fol-
lowing lines: ..... .....
In a typical suburban home
an Irish servant had been in
the employ of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones for more than Is years.
AS the husband and wife talked
one night they decided to do
something for the girl.
Molly has been a very faith
full servant" observed Mr.. Jones,
"and I think she's entitled to a
little something from us. Let's
take that room Of hers on the
top floor and redecorate it
completely. Well get her a new
bed and some new furniture.
It will make her very happy"
In a week the deed was done.
Molly was sent to town on a
pretext and was told not to re-
turn to the house for two days.
AS soon as she was gone, MIS-.
Jones went to work. She sold
the old stuff to a secondhand
dealer for a few dollars and
began to move in the new furni-
ture.
When Molly returned, Mr..
and Mrs. Jones went upstairs
with her. Before she entered
her room, Mr.. Jones made a
little speech.
Molly" he asserted impor-
tantly, you have been a very
good girl. It is now Is years
since you started with us and
we feel that you deserve some
reward. Open the door of your
room and see what we've done"
The girl did so. And her eyes
almost popped from her head.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Forrest Orr Signs
For Stock Season

Forrest Orr, for several seasons
one of the outstanding members
of the National Theater Players
has been signed by the manage
ment to return and play comedy
roles during the eighth annual
spring and summer seasons soon
to open in the National Theater.
This will be good news to the
many admirers of Mr.. Orr, some
of whom telegraphed and wrote
requesting his return to the COM
pany. He has proved himself one
of the most popular players ever
to have joined a resident COM
pany of this city.
A thespian of marked ability,
Forrest Orr's experience in the
theater has carried him through
out the length and breadth Of the
land as a supporting member OF
many stock companies. Years
ago he was a member of the cele-
brated stock company that played
Polls Theater when Izetta Jewel
was leading lady, and Van Buren
the leading man. Then Mr.. Orr
played juvenile roles. That was
the real beginning of his career in
the theater, although he had
served an earlier apprenticeship
in the theaters of his native State,
Texas.