davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
CHAPTER XVIII.

- TAN dutifully objected but grace
- fully permitted Judy to thrust
his objections aside. Judy was
- hurt at the relief which showed
IN I,ie forn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

IT CARRIED the makin's for years. Got
l. so l could roll 'em single-handed. But
there's no real economy in it.
"The ,oay l figure is this: 4 felio,o
don'tspendso much on himself but ,eliat
he can afford to enjoy the besfin smokes.
"Mysef. -. smoke Chesterfelds. They
cured me of rollin' my own. First of, you
get better tobacco.
"I'm not knockin' the makin's -. but
it stands to reason Chesterfelds wouldn't
be where they are today if they didn't give
YOU the finest tobacco. | like their aroma.
"Plenty of Turkish in Chester6elds -.
and you don't get that in the makin's.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

'in everything but name" and goes
to the White House for orders more
often than the Republican leader OF
the administration forces"
Assails Finance Agency.
He assailed the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation as "the most
powerful political engine ever devised
and said that "the big boys were taking
no chances" when the provision that
would have made public records OF the
corporation transactions was killed.
Senator Edward p Costigan, DEM
ocrat, Colorado, blamed the Presidents
Unemployment Commission for failure
of the Costigan-LaFollette direct relief
bill. of which he was co-sponsor.
Here is one more failure" he said.
(which NAV be charged to self-satisfied
rugged individualism' which our in
dustrial leaders are fond of preaching
but unhesitatingly abandon in practice
when the Federal Government is need
ed to bolster up their own activities
through banking bills and reconStruc-
tion finance corporations.
Direct unemployment aid by State
and Federal Governments was asked
in resolutions passed at the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
BUILDER OF FAMED
SCHOONERS DIES
s'Wizard of Essex" Launched
, Most of Gloucester and
Boston Fleets.
Nv the Associated Press.

ESSEX. Mass, March 5-Arthur
Dana Story, whose hand and eye shaped
a great portion of the Gloucester and
Boston fishing fleets, died suddenly to-
day in his dwelling above his ancient
shipyard.
The tall old man who was known as
the Wizard of Essex" devoted more
than so of his 76 years to his craft,
and from the little yard on the Essex
River many famous vessels were
launched.
If the stately fishing schooners he
built there could be assembled and
placed bow to stern, they would bridge
more than five miles of the ocean they
piled. That, however, could not be. Tor
many of them found their last anchor
ages before their builder.
It was at his yard that Story bullt
several of the schooners which nave
contested with Canada for the mterna-
tional Fisherman's Trophy. The grace
full, fine-lined Puritan, which many
thought the fastest schooner ever built.
got her first taste of brine from one OF
Story's ways. But she, after worrying
the Canadians, was lost before she
could meet the Canadian champion,
Bluenose.
The Henry Ford and the Columbia
also preceded their maker, the Colum-
bia, 1923 contender, with all hands,
leaving no clue to her fate.
Two years ago, the 18th Of the month,
story launched his latest hope for in
ternational honors, the schooner Ger
trude L. Thebaud. Last Autumn she
Evening star., 1932-03-06
BOA FOUND IN BUNCH
OF BANANAS GIVEN zoo
Attendant Sent for Reptile After
Fruit Dealer Announces
Discovery.

A -foot-long boa constructor was
brought to the National Geological Park
this evening by F. E. Engel, 1912 G
street southeast, fruit dealer, who
found the reptile coiled in bunch
of bananas. Engel Immediately got IN
touch with the Zoo. He had no ldea
what kind of snake it was.
DR.. William M. Mann, director OF
the Zoo. dispatched Zoo attendant
to secure the reptile, with instructions
to use extreme care. DR.. Mann ex-
planned that a snake found in bunch
of bananas might be either baby boa,
which is harmless. or tree viper, which
is one of the most deadly of all snakes.
The baby boas, DR.. Mann said. have
a habit of coiling themselves up and
going to sleep in punches Of bananas
on trees The bananas are picked and
in cold storage, so that the
snake never wakes up until 1t is re-
vived by the warm atmosphere of a
fruit store.
DR.. Mann is keeping the reptile at
his home for the night.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
PLANE CARRIER JOINS
PACIFIC COAST DEFENSE
Lexington Arrives at San Pedro
from Hawaii for War
Maneuvers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, March 5.-The
aircraft carrier Lexington arrived today
from Hawaii to join a naval armada
which will defend the Pacific Coast
from an attacking battle force in a war
game which began with Hawaiian ma
neuvers last month.
The training squadron of the scouting
force, made up of the flagship Antares
and the mine sweepers Bobolink, Rail,
Robin and Ziereo, will drop anchor here
tomorrow and tomorrow night 10 At
lantic Scouting Fleet cruisers are due
in command Of Rear Admiral Arthur L.
Willard.
The defending force will put to sea
at 10 am. Wednesday, attempting con-
tact with the approaching battle force.
force.
A message today from the Navy De-
partment said that, contrary to previous
reports, the dirigible Akron would be
repaired in time to take part IN the
feet concentration here about April l.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
I'm Mrntnriaist.

1ROWN, AMANDA. Sacred 70 the memory
day. March 6, 1925.
This day brings forth sad memories
OF q dear one laid to rest.
AnG the ne ones who think q her today
MARIE AND ALBERTA.
BROWN, REUBEN NJ. tribute OF love TO
devoted faSeT RausfN BRoW 1ho
csparted this life hve years ago today,
HIS GoVSf1Nsd WIFE AND CHILDREN
CLAYTON. DANIEL. In sad but fond re-
RIa1S. RmeR1oTanSe q & DEVOTED son and sweet
March Sdi ]. rs 1881 oe'0n0 one year ago To-Day
1t is not, the tears ut the time that are
z That e.. tel Of TIE hearts that are broken
And remembrance silently spoken
MOTHER AND FATHER
In the midst of seL crowd We are lonely.
heart that will never Completely heal
HEARTBROREN SISTER AND BROTHER.
snee er fFSm earth you passed away
HIS p$k1NS Il M GrfTfE I'll SffEoss. RUTH
FLING. AGNES LAURA. In sad but loving
ENF q SIT dear wSa Ss sDsrtsS sDa mas ;
Gone but not forgotten.
GUNNELL. ROBERT II. In sad remembrance
of my dear father. ROBERT H. GUNNELL,
who departed this life two years ago today.
March s, 1880.
God took Pap H1s hPd s6N, ysts Pic sfcahTb aGRs
HOLTZsCHEITER. BEULAH DORIS. In low
ing remembrance Of our daughter, BEU-
kAH I 5aJS BoR1s' who departed this life March
GODS plans, like lilies
We must not tear the close-shut leaves
Time viii reveal the calyxes of rold.
And If with patient toll We reach the land
Where weary feet with sandals locs'd
And We can clearly see and understand,
MOTHER AND DUD.
HoLTZSCHEITER. BEULAH DORIS; In lov;;
ing me%Sry pS1 q p1s our gz5ndGasEntsT HnI 7nd
who left US three years ago today, March
GRANpMA. GRANDPA AND AUNT
Gone from our home.
But never from our hearts.
AUNT DAISY.
HOLTZSCHEITER. BEULAH DORIS. A trib-
BEUI.AH DORIS HOLTzsCHETTER who
departed this life three years ago today.
' " ~ AUNT JAYNE
HOWARD, LOSCEOLA A. In memory Of our
beloved daughter and sister. who departed
' BY he HER one DEVOTED sso EE MOT MoTHER. SISTER
AND BROTHER.
KosACK. EDWARD In na Ssa app Tems%sranes sns1Ts
who died March 6, 1920.
Today recalls a memory
OF a dear one laid to rest.
Are the ones who loved him best
Twelve years have passed
Since that sad day
When one we loved
Was called away.
God took him home,
1t was His will;
But in my heart
HIs he + fovINlE NYlSE StIni SpkucHrrR CAROLINE
MORRIS.
Your cheeTy ways, your smiling face.
Are a, pleasure to recall:
You had friendly word for each
And died beloved by all
HIS LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER. ALICE
G. KOSACK.
asaf mdSe4 HES LNH Z 0vnE hs q s.sss
iis' 1918 - '''A ' A'' 'ON'' '" -
cur sazs srs as dsan
For many q silent tear has fallen
At the mention Of your name;
CRANE. ESTA RANSOM. In sad but loving
LemembEanee Of my dear twin sister, EsH
RANSOM CRANE. who departed this lie
Surrounded by friends am lonesome.
In the midst Of all pleasure I'm blue.
Longing, dear Esta, for you.
As loved you so miss you;
In memory you're always near.
Loved, remembered, longed for always,
Bringing many q silent tear.
My heart cannot tell how I need you;
Ny lips do not know what to say.
In my lonely home today.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
HOLD:UP HOAX REVEALED
IN SIGNED CONFESSION
Man Reports Three Bandits Took
$25, But Later Admits Con-
coction and Is Released.

After reporting he had been held up
and robbed of $25 last night, Henry
L. Arnold, 200 block of Rhode Island
avenue, admitted he had concocted the
story, police said.
Arnold at first stated three men,
one armed with revolver, held him
UP while he was walking on Seaton
place, between First and Second streets
He gave police descriptions of both
the bandits and the automobile In
which he said they fled.
Taken to the second precinct police
station, Arnold was questioned for about
two hours by Detective Sergt Michael
Mahaney. After signing statement
in which he admitted the hold-up was
a hoax, he wa, released.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
DrathH
ALDERTON. TOPF

ALDERToN, FLORENCE NJ. On Saturday,
MaIM ; 1892, at Children's Hospital,
FLORENCE M. ALDERTON. in her eleventh
year beloved daughter of Mrs Eta Gates
Alderton. Remains resting at the
funeral home of Warner E Pumphrey
ftockVlIle Md. Service Monday March T.
at s pm. at the residence OF Mr.
r Z; Gates. Layhill Md. Interment Co
Iumbla Baptist Church Cemetery, BurtonS-
bACHE, WILLIAM r. On Friday March T.
1882; WILLIAM r, beloved husband OF
Ine late Pearl Craig Bache and son of the
late AIreds and Alice Bache, aged so
Ssafs; Funeral from his late residence
zio3 Woodley pl NV, on Monday. March
at Z pm. Relatives and friends in
Nteo. lnterment Congressional Cemetery s
Saturday, March s. 1882 at 2 pm
NARCISSA A, widow of Frederick Brack-
ett. Notice Of funeral hereafter 8
Evening star., 1932-03-06
UarnH nf UhankH

CAMPBELL, OCTAvIA. We wish to thank
our relatives and friends for. their sym
hatny ana kindness and floral tributes at
mother ocTAV1A cAMPBELL r,vn
FORSYTHE, FRANK z. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to those who
contributed the floral pieces to our dear
protner, FRANK z. FORSYTHE.
HIS SISTER. ROSIE AND BROTHERS.
WALTER AND EUGENE.
JOHNS. MAUDE c. We wish to thank our
relatives and friends. also welfare Depart
ment and co-workers for their sympathy
sho Klnoness and floral tributes at the
6eath Of our sister and cousin, MAUDE
u JOHNS. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
N'GPS DOCTOR TO TALK

DR.. John C. Eckhardt, physician to
aN'gi, the gorilla now recovering from
an attack of bronchial pneumonia at
the Zoo will speak at Tuesday nights
meeting of the Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association, to be held In
Northminster Chapel, Alaska avenue
and Kalmia road. The gorilla will be
the subject of the talk.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
HIT Mrntnrtattt.

ASH. EDNA MAE. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF our dear baby daughter
EDNA MAE ASH, who died one year ago
March 5, 1881.
We tried so hard to keep her with US.
But God wanted her there where his little
ones meet;
For she had grown too fair-she had
grown too sweet,
For the earth she used to live in.
But far down on the earth we do weep
For our dear little girl that has gone to
sleep.
But why do we weep for our dear nttls
girl
When she is safe from sorrow and sal
BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER AN.
DADDY.
BRAXTON. LAWRENCE. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of my, dear fathet,
LAWRENCE BRAXTON, who passed into
the great beyond two years ago toda.
March 8. 1890
Like flower that fades away,
Upon this earth he could not stay,
For God sees and knows the best,
So He took my dear father home to rest.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, BESSIE v.
DAVIS.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
RETIRED POLICEMAN,
HENRY TURNER, DIES

Maryland Native III Long Time ;
Served Many Years in Har-
Dor Precinct.
Henry Turner, 81, retired policeman,
died yesterday at his home, 600 A street
northeast, after long illness.
Born in Maryland, Turner was ap-
pointed to the Metropolitan Police De-
partment December Is, 1907, and served
until July / last, when he was retired.
He served many years at the harbor
precinct.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lottie Turner Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
GERMAN KILLS SELF
War Veteran Leaves Note Barring
Worry Over Mothers Poverty.

TAMPA, Fla, March (F1.-Worry-
ing over the illness and poverty of his
mother in Germany, Castor Kirt, "a,
German veteran of the World War,
slashed his throat and died In hospital
here last night.
He inflicted the wound with a razor
early Wednesday, but lay undetected In
a brush thicket until late yesterday.
He left note explaining his despond-
ency.
Hirt and a brother came to Tampa
last September and lived In shack:
Recently the brother, an artist, departed
for Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

WAS unsuccessful In q meeting with the
Bluenose of Halifax, but the rivals are
expected to race again on Gloucester
this Fall.
story leaves two sons and two daugh-
ters one the wife of w. W. Lufkin, col
lector of the Port of Boston.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
MRS. KATE CUNIFFE DIES
Was Daughter of M. C. MCGOWAN
Former Contra ctor Here.

Mrs. Kate MCGOWAN Cuniffe, for
merly Of Georgetown, died Thursday
at her home In Watertown, Mass, 1t
was learned here yesterday. She was
daughter of M. c. MCGOWAN OF George
town, formerly a contractor on Gov
ernment work.
She married Judge P. s. Cuniffe of
Massachusetts here shoftly after he
graduated in law at Georgetown Uni
versity, and had made her home in
Massachusetts since.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
PAYS TO GET CONTRACT
Virginia Company to Start Razing
Buildings at Once.

Rhine g. Co. of Alexandria, Va, who
won a Government contract by the bid
of offering to pay $500, will begin
work Immediately tearing down the
large area of old buildings on the south
side of Pennsylvania avenue between
Third and Sixth streets.
This area Is known as reservations A
and B, and will be thrown into streets
and park. Part of the area near Sixth
street will be used for the extension of
Constitution avenue by the Arlington
Memorial Bridge Commission, which
has charge of that part of the street
work
Evening star., 1932-03-06
DIRECT AID DEFEAT
SCORED BY P|NCHOT
William Green Is SiIenced by
Kisses at Labor Mass
Meeting.
b. the Associated Press.

B@ the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, March 5-An at
JACK on the administration by Gov.
Glnoro Pinchot of Pennsylvania for
Iallure to provide direct Federal relief
ior the unemployed and a chorus Of
DOCS and misses which silenced William
Green, president of the American Fed
eEaIlon OF Labor, enlivened a mass
meetlng of labor leaders at Convention
Hall today.
Green could not be heard for several
minutes as the crowd of men and wom-
en- missed and hooted and shouted for
MIN to sit down. Police removed eight
persons as ring-leaders. Hundreds Of
others left when the police warned the
audience to keep quiet or leave.
Green continued after expressing his
dislike for COWS that moo and snakes
that hiss
Denies Party Lines Exist.
A milder demonstration, similar In
sentiment, greeted Gov. Pinchot's men
tlon OF PRESIDENT Hoover, Senator David
A: reed and Mayor J. Hampton Moore
OF Phlladelphia before Green rose to
speak. The crowd booed when Pinchot
quoted Mayor Moore as saying there
is no distress in Philadelphia"
concentrated wealth." Pinchot said,
controls the Government in Washing
ton and was responsible for the defeat
Of direct relief legislation.
He charged that there are no party
lines In Washington any more" and
that Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
Democrat, is q stand-pat Republican
Evening star., 1932-03-06
FOITND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave s.w. Nat. 8088
Evening star., 1932-03-06
RICHARD L. LAMB, Commander.
MES l., DAWSON AdiIItant

JAMES l.. DAWSON, Ad1utant.
VAN OVERMEER, SARAH S. On Friday,
March 4. 1882. at her residence. 49 Eye
st. NV, SARAH s. VAN OVERMEER (nee
Overmeer. Remains resting at the funeral
home of Perry & Walsh. 20 st. NV Fu-
neral Monday, March T. at am, from
the funeral home; thence to st. AloysiuS
Church, where requiem mass will be said
at $50 am; for the Tepose Of her soul
tives and friends invited. ~6
WASHINGTON, LEWIS. Thursday. March 8.
1892. LEWIS WASHINGTON. beloved
brother Of Henrietta Newton, Florence
Casey. Edward Washington and nephew OF
Mary Hunt. Remains resting at the W.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882 u st.
NV, until pm. Saturday, thereafter at
March 9. at 2:30 . m. from his residence.
Railroad ave-, AnacoStia. d. c.
WELLS. RUTH. On Tuesday. March /. 1892.
Wells, sister of Harry. Taft and Lily Wells
Funeral Tuesday. March 8. at pm, from
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882
y st. NV. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
WHITE. ANNA L. On Thursday. March 8,
1882. q, Homeopathie Hospital, ANNA l.,
beloved wife OF Burton L. White Services
at her-late residence. $50 Jefferson st.
NV. Sunday. March 6. at 2 pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WINS. ERNEST. On Friday. March 4. 1882
at his residence. 1908 4th st. NV, ERNEST
WINS. devoted husband OF Gertrude Wins
Remains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church.. 1882 You st. NV, until
Sunday noon. thereafter at his, residence.
1903 4th ST. NV. Funeral Tuesday. March
8. from Salem Baptist Church. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

TURNER, HENRY W. Comrades of Henry
W. Lawton Camp. No. 4, U. S.
w. ". will assemble at 600 A St
<$R13 ne, the residence OF our late
comrade, HENRY W. TURNER,
8$&*Ez Tuesday, March Q, 1892, at II
am. Interment to be at Arling-
Evening star., 1932-05-20
RESCUER VAN|SHES
ON MT. M'K|NLEY
Flyer Seeking to Lift Scien-
tist OFF Glacial Perch
Long Overdue.
~ the Associated Press.

ny Tic AbSOCIhIcu FIeeS.
CHICAGO, May 2o.-New lines were
written today In the drama of the ILL
fated University Of Chicago expedition
to trap the mysterious cosmic ray on
Mount Mckinley.
An American Always pilot seeking
to rescue a scientist marooned on ice
was missing somewhere in the icy vast
ness, and another who set out to find
him was down $50 miles from Fair
banks, Alaska, the Ease for rescue
operations.
S. E Robbins took off from Fair
banks yesterday in the hope Of lifting
Percy T. Olton, jr New York engineer,
OF the glacial perch where E. p. Beck
with was rescued by plane last Tuesday.
He was long overdue last night and moth
ing had been heard from him after he
radioed of flying over the perch earlier
in the day.
Another pilot famous for his Arctic
exploits, Joe Crosson, set out from Fair
banks to find Robbins Offices of the
American Anyways here were informed
by radiogram last night he was forced
to land on a glacier. There was no
mention Of any damage to the plane
and airways officials expressed hope he
could take of today.
Robbins, Crosson and Pilot Jerry
Jones had planned to bring Olton to
safety yesterday and to set out today
in search for Nicholas Spadevecckia, a
missing member of the expedition, in
which two others, Allen Carpe and
Theodore Koven. met death by plung-
ing over precipice less than two
weeks ago.
The expedition was one Of several
sent to various points throughout the
world by the University of Chicago to
measure the strength of the suns COS
mic rays at high attitudes.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Marine Corps Orders

Mai. Harry w. weitzel, on reporting
Of relief, detached bingham, Mass, to
Quantico, Va, to report not later than
June 80.
Capt. Samuel G. Cumming, On or
about July 20, detached Quantico to
the Command and General Stah
School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans, to
report not later than August 20.
Capt Edward D. Kalbfleisch en- COM
pletion Of the field officers course. de-
tached Quantico to Coco Solo, Canal
Zone, via commercial steamer sched-
uled to sail from New York on or about
June 2l.
Capt. Carl w. Meigs, orders from the
Motor Transport School, Camp Hola-
bird. Md, to depot of supplies, Phila-
delphia, modified to Quantico.
First Lieut.. John C. Mcqueen, de-
tached Nicaraguan National Guard
detachment to Quantico. via the U. s.
S. Vega, scheduled to sail from Corinto
on or about July S.
First Lieut.. Thomas B. White. on or
about June /, detached Pensacola, Fla,
to the Naval Academy, to report not
later than June 80.
Second Lieut.. Frank M. Reinecke on
June S, detached Pensacola to Quantico.
Second Lieut.. Booker C. Batterton.
detached 1st Brigade, Haiti, to the
Motor Transport School, Camp Hola-
bird, Md. via the June trip OF the U.
S. S. Kittery.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
3O2 DOUKHOB0RS NOW
IMPRISONED FOR NUDITY
SO Women Awaiting Trial on
Charges of Parading With
out Clothes.

NELSON, British Columbia, May 20
P.-Fifty-fi men, members Of the
Sons of Freedom sect Of the Douk-
hobors, were sentenced yesterday to
three years in prison after admitting
they paraded nude at Thrums last
Sunday
The trial Of 80 women on similar
charges Is to follow.
With the sentencing Of the group.
302 men and women have been ordered
to Jail. OF those sentenced, ZIG are
men and 86 are women
One Of the women prisoners awaiting
trial gave birth to a boy baby yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
HEARST'S SON NAMED
IN BILL FOR DIVORCE

Provide for Wife and
Children.
LOS ANGELES, May 20 P.-Alleg-
ing desertion, Mrs. Blanche Wilbur
Hearst filed a divorce suit yesterday
against George Randolph Hearst, son
Of william Randolph Hearst. publisher.
BY an agreement made last March
Is, out of court, property matters were
settled, including support Of Mrs. Hearst
and the twin children, George RAN
dolph, jr., and Phoebe Millicent, nearly
years old, the complaint said. The
agreement will be submitted to the
court for ratification.
The couple married April 2, 1923, at
Martinez, Calf, and separated July 10,
1880, the petition said.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Store Hours: 9:15 to s

When electric refrigeration for home use was
first introduced, dozens of manufacturers
rushed pell-mell into production. Gibson
didn't. 1t has spent years in careful research
and development. MonoUnit refrigeration is
the result of this work, and back of it is the
practical knowledge gained in Gibsons half
century of refrigeration building.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

MonoUnit refrigeration is an exclu-
sive Gibson development. 1t has
made possible an entirely new con-
ception of beauty and efficiency. Be-
low you may, at a glance, see the
various features of the Gibson which
make it as practical as it is beauti-
full.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-18
College testers Present
ut Won't Be Long NOlU.' .

A large and appreciative audience
was in attendance at the presentation
of TT Won't Be Long Now" by the
Testers, Junior College dramatic club,
at the Washington Auditorium last
evening.
The three-act farce was presented
under the direction of Miss Naanl
Forbes, public speaking teacher in the
Ely schools, who with the actors are
receiving many compliments on the ac-
complished and excellent manner in
which the comedy was produced.
The plot of the play was rather un-
usual. Robert Preston, portrayed in an
excellent manner by Chester Hillman
was a successful young business man
who found that he had just twenty
four hours to live. The events that
form the play following this disclosure
were highly entertaining and source
of much merriment to the audience
Others portraying their parts in a
most able manner were:
Lawrence Berglund, William Kani-
men, Robert Berg, Alice Woollen, Harold
Richards, Irving Kurvinen, Edna Lam
pc, Fannie Porthan, Dewitt Englund
Rudolph Kalan, Bennett Kantola, KaIth-
leen Lomasney and Laura Porthan.
Music between the acts was furnished
by the Ely High School orchestra under
the direction of Frank DiNino. Frank
Spreitzer was business and stage man
ager of the play.