davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
a NOOK
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

TN Promenade Deck" Ishbel Ross
Il discusses the odd things that can
happen to a group of people who
are held together for five months
by the fact that they embarked to-
gether on a round-the-w world cruise.
Mostly, she finds, they fall in love
usually with the wrong people,
And since they can't get away from
the people with whom they have
fallen out of love, things are apt
to get rather interesting.
She gets together typical
luxury liner" crowd; a young man
Just out of Princeton, a pert little
flapper, an explorer who just has
eloped with the wife of a dessicated
professor, a constituencies lady on
the lookout for excitement, a novel
list who aims to sample the drinks
of every port in the world, a red
haired young female who can't hold
her liquor, a prim little schoolma am
from the middle west, a deserted
English Wife-and so on, until she
has a suitably hectic mixture.
Then she turns them loose and
watches to see what happens.
What happens is plenty, and in
the telling of it there is a good deal
of interest. The book is oddly UNI
even, for some reason some
stretches are fiat and lifeless, with
unreal people uttering stilted
dialogue, and some are extremely
moving and convincing.
Some of the characters notably
the schoolma am-are simply stock
figures, wooden and inert; others
are very well drawn.
All in all, Promenade Deck" will
Ill In couple of hours nicely.
1t is published by Harpers, and
Il will cost you 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
BRIDGE
BY w. f. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

SECRETARY american Bridge League
TINE bidding tactics in auction
a and contract differ greatly
Don't think that you simply can
apply the bidding conventions of
auction and thereby play successful
contract.
They are two different games,
and 1 believe are best described in
two short sentences: At auction
bridge you bid against your OPP
ponents. At contract bridge YOU
bid for your partner.
Following is another of the in
teresting hands selected from the
All-American auction pair cham
pionShip event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

back. I want that note inclosed."
Eyes, Sair.'
Marveling at the innocence of the
gentleman-an innocence already
perceived and exploited when the
bill was presented-Henri did as he
was bid.
Henri's acquaintance with young
ladies had not included those who
required an apology for sending
around ermine wraps and Patou
gowns.
Well. well, perhaps the innocent
young gentleman knew best.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

coIoring approached Mona's and
because she had shown untiring
patience. The messenger boy got
another five to insure prompt de-
livery.
Then Steve dropped into for
lists, left an order and took his way
TO his mothers for a nap.
On the way up. he recalled the
proposed visit to the hospital. That
neceSsitated other purchases and
when dressing gown, steamer
basket Of fruit, and some tobacco
had been added he noSed the car at
last toward the little Third avenue
fat.
Maybe Mona wouldn't like this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
CHAPTER FOUR

~ bh leaving MObd a. bllS
IN Office, Steve headed his car
northward with no plan except to
90 home until time to call for her
at 5.
His hand lay on the wheel me-
chanically, the car responding to
his slightest touch like a sensitive
race horse.
He had not been to bed. Three
years Of loneliness, coupled with that
sense Of security provided by suf-
ficient money honestly come by had
added a piquant flavor to New
York's night life.
Before Steve had gone away, he
had seen only the outskirts Of that
life. Today he could take part and
fling foolish gold with the others.
And Steve wanted to show Mona
this New York to which he had
assembled. He had acquired an ease
Of manner. a sense of dress, an air
1t stirred his vanity to be able to
show Mona the new Steve, to walk
on Broadway the Park avenue way
1t was true, as he had told Mona,
that before he had disappeared he
had been involved with gangsters
innocently enough at first, had
driven what the tabloids refer to as
the "holdup car" though as far
as Steve knew he had been in
volved in no gunplay.
Tt seemed to be easy money. All
Steve had to do was pick up his
fare as prearranged, drive to a GER
tain hide-out and collect his split
That the gang held out on him fire.
quently made little difference. What
he received was velvet and his risk
was Slight.
When he came to realize that the
gang which hired him was not
bound on pleasure parties, that the
cash they handed him in furtive
though generous amounts was Of
fered usually after newspapers had
printed accounts Of this robbery or
that along the jewel centers Of the
town, Steve tried to pull out.
He was approached carefully and
warned Leave town and they'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

Monas smile. strangely at variance
with its setting
Steve laughed aloud as an idea
occurred TO him. Go to Pilgrims
and make old Pilgrim dress Mona
upl
They don't have anything too
good for her, at that" Steve told
himself.
=
TWO hours consultation with
Il Henri at Pilgrims did much to
deplete Steve's ideas as well as his
bank roll.
He slipped IS to the model dis
playing the gown because her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
The Bidding

The Bidding
At contract bridge, South would
start the bidding with one spade,
and from there the bidding would
be carried to game, but at auction
honors play an important part.
South held three aces and only
two honors in spades, therefore
most auction players would open
the hand with one no trump, which
would buy the contract.
The Play
An interesting position play is
developed. West opened his fourth
best heart-the nine was played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
PLAN RADIO SEA LINK
New Phone System May Replace
Cable to Lighthouses.
urnitM Pres,

BIZ UnitAi Press
ASTORIA, Ore, July 2e.-Light-
house keepers on lonely Tillamook
rock, of the northern Oregon coast,
hope next winter to keep in con-
slant communication with the main
land.
A temperamental cable telephone
installed several years ago may be
replaced by radio phone. Wires
of the present system are severed by
every winter storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

The king rose languidly from his chair.
Take it to the quarries" he said, pointing at
Tarzan. Tell the officer in charge that it is
the kings wish that it be not overworked or
injured" When the king had left one war
rior whispered to another: 1.-The old half
wit thinks he invented the formula that has
been tried on Zoanthrohagos slave" Some
tines I think / can abide his arrogance no
longer" answered his companions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

Princess Janzara did not purchase Tarzan,
slave of zoanthrohago Her father, the king
would not permit it. Very angry. she walked
from the throne room where she had come to
examine the captive. When she reached her
own apartments and was beyond her royal
sire's sight and hearing, the beautiful girl
gave way to a frenzy of frustrated passion.
Pushing her maids from her she stamped her
foot and muttered to herself: Il shall own
THAI slave yet and kill him too. II I desire"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

Tarzan of the Apes was led directly from
the Royal Dome to the quarries of Veltoris-
makus, a half-nie away. A ninth dome was
under construction. Toward it wound a line
of burdened slaves from the entrance of the
quarry. Into this hole the ape-man was con-
Quoted just below the surface in a we'll
lighted chamber, he was turned over to the
officer in charge, to whom the kings orders
concerning this new slave were given. your
name?s demanded fhe officer. opening a large
book that rested on the table where he sat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
BY Williams
BY Crane
BY Martin


He is as dumb as the Zertacolols," ex-
planned the commander Of Tarzans escort;
wherefore he has no name" I'VE will call
him THE GIANT then" said the officer, "for
as such he has been known since his cap
ture" He wrote in his book the word for
giant, "Zuanthrol" together with the name
of Tarzan's owner and the city where the
ape-man had been captured in battle. Call
ing a warrior to him the officer said Take
him to the timbering crew In tunnel Is at
the seth level
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
REGIN HIRE rnnAY

MONA MORAN. who supports her
mother invalid father. little sister
KITTY. and ne'er-do-weil brother BUD,
IS determined TO marry for wealth and
position
She is receptonist for a Wall Street
law firm and IN the Office sees men Of
the world to which she sspires.
Monas brother announces that her
Childhood sweetheart, STEVE SACCA-
FELLI, grandson OF the ice and coal
dealer. has returned home.
steve disapDea-ed three years earlier
and 70 was rumored he was IN prison,
though Mona never believed this.
She meets hIn on her way 20 work
one morning. Steve IS handsome. well
dressed and well hammered Mona IS
not anxious 10 renew the friendship,
but agrees to dine with steve.
Later in the dsy she meets BARRY
TOWNSEND. a Young man Of wealth
Pnd social prominence. She refuses
Bsrrys dinner invitation. telling him
She never makes engagements with
clients or employers
NOW 60 on WITH THE STORY
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Man Killed by Engine
Avoiding Another

SHENANDOAH, Va, Nov. IT,
Stepping out of the path of a
train shifting cars in the Nor
folk and Western yards here,
James Nichols, IS, stepped into
the path of a yard engine ar
was instantly killed. His body
was crushed and his legs cut off
Nichols lived one mile south of
Shenandoah, and had been a rail.
road worker IA years. His widow
survives.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Officers of u. d. C..
Reelected at Meet

EMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 18.
The United Daughters of the
Confederacy. in convention here,
yesterday reelected the entire
staff of officers to another term.
They are Mrs. William E. r.
Byrne, Charleston, w. Va, presi-
dent general, and Mrs. T. w.
Faison, Charlotte, N. c., and Mrs.
Gordon Smith, August, Ca, hon.
orary presidents, and Mrs. Charles
Mackall. Baltimore, second vice
president general.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR MAJ. SIMPSON
Prominent Church and Boy Scout
Leader Paid Final Tribute at Serv-
ices in Western Presbyterian.

Funeral services for Maj. William
I. Simpson, prominent in church cir
cles and in the Boy Scout movement,
who died Tuesday at his home, in the
Park Central Apartments, were held
at 2 pm. today at Western Presby-
terian Church. Burial was private in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Born in Baltimore in 1850, during
the Civil War, he helped care for the
sick and wounded in Armory Square
Hospital, after having been turned
down for enlistment as drummer be-
cause of his youth. He enlisted in the
National Guard in the late sixties, on
its reorganization.
He entered the Treasury Depart
ment in 1874 and served as record
clerk until 1880, when he was retired.
He was senior elder of the Western
Presbyterian Church and for many
years conducted a Sunday school class
for boys. Since 1910 he had been
active in Boy Scout work and was the
first Washingtonian to receive the 20
year veteran award. Recently he was
awarded the silver beaver by the Ma
tional Scout Council for distinguished
service to boyhood" He was a life
member of Hiram Lodge, No. 10.
F. A. A. M.
He is survived by a daughter. Miss
Mae Simpson. and sister. Mrs. A.
Hartman Kinnear, both of this city.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
MARRIAGE Licenses.

William A. Gawler. %, 4344 Hawthorne ST.
and aubrey G; Danilson, %. 5402 Conn. ave.
Maurice Levinson. 80. Alexandria. Va, and
sara N Breakstone. "a, l76S Lanier pl n.w.i
Joseph ". Mutually. "a. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. Frank H. Lash.
Howard Dawson. 2s. 1907 U ST. and Louise
Hawkins, 2S, 1887 Corcoran St; Rev. C. T
=, Reginald stembridge. jr, 40, and Alice M
Utz, 23 both OF Baltimore, Md; Judge Rob-
ert Mattingly
Clyae N. sawyers. 81. AIT Chesapeake st..
and Margaret V. StIllWen IS, 1900 q se
Rev, Enoch M Thompson.
John V. Foreman, 26 Marine Barracks
and aad Doris Helmuth, lS, 72l 18th st. Sc;
James g. cohees 90 Clarendon. Va. and.
pnetma pnea 5. smith. 20, APPS Ellicott ST. Rev
Willie 3; Farmer 27, Madison, Heights
Va. and Virginia F. Passagaluppi' "a. Tap
pahannock; Va; Rev. L. I, McDougle
Lorenz P, Laursen.. 2s. Marine Barracks,
Sne sna He.en DoweN. 80 Baltimore. Nd
Henry W. sieseI. 4s. 2lo Mass. ave, and
Marsare: Z. Louden; 1856 Avon pl
Catherine j. Hohmann. 1882 Newton st. ne
Leonard Jones. 20. 1859 Fla. ave. ne, and
FioTance Garette,. 100 seaton pl.
Tolson. 49, "
Jesse. L. Barbour 80. and Sarah Macklin.
g, q; noth OF Baltimore. Nd Rev. X W.
Luther l. Burreu, 2l. 300 Vine St. and
Mabel B. Russell. 10. 1898 Milford I'd; Rev.
Th1rs.on c. Saul, 2s. 1I12 N Y ave- and
Else G.. Burns, "a, ll07 llth St; Rev. l. /
McDougle.
Fernando Guzman. 90. 73l 9th st. Sc, and
Katherine Schmidt. ls. Baltimore Md; Rev.
W s. Abernethy.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
LIPSCOMB RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Prominent Capital Contractor to
Rest in Congressional Cemetery
After Funeral at Home.

William Prince Lipscomb, prominent
washington contractor and head Of the
william P. Lipscomb Co., who died early
Yesterday at his home in the Ontario
Apartments, will be buried in Congress
sional Cemetery tomorrow, after funeral
services at 2:3O pm. az his home.
A resident Of the District since 1871,
Mr.. Lipscomb was q member Of the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants Of the
District of Columbia. and had been first
vice president Of the District National
Bank for many years. He was born IN
King William County. Va. In 1847, and
enlisted in the Confederate Army at the
age Of II.
His company had built many Of the
outstanding embassies, homes churches
and office buildings in the city.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
two children. Helen Lipscomb Rea, wife
Of Capt. Everett Foster Rea, stationed
at Fort Meade, Md, and George w.
Lipscomb, civil engineer connected
with the firm.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Dratha.
McnoNALn MARCAurr +,

June I; 1892, q her residence: sli sth s;
& ehsrss NARdAsp h es.Pysa wifi wifi Ss
held at the vs 5ssidenGe Of her son sois IN
terment in GienSocd dc Cemetery. M; G '
5zFHlRsR MeESMSEx sss chsSSs: aaiS
beloved wife OF the late Michael J. Me-
Nanara and mother OF Mrs; FraEee5 A.
2935 Tilden St NV. on Saturday June
II, at g.l5 am REQUIEM mass al St.
Peters Church at 10 am, Relatives ard
raeIns iIiends invited. 1nterment. Mount oliVet
june s. 1872; at her rssldeHee. sa5 Ese s.
John. H. Moreland. Funeral services at
the " W Chambers CO. funeral home,
to2 GhaDin Rsaiys ST. nS' .3d SATURDAY 9T1ay June H.
Interment Congressional Cemetery 10
ROWE, JENNY. On Wednesday. Jure 8,
1882; a. the residence Of her son, EowaId
Va. JENNY ROVE. Remains resins at
W. W. Deals funeral home. Sl6 81 ne.
Interment Moriah Cemetery, Philadelphia,
sANGsTON. CLARA. Suddenly. on Tues
cIHEa eiy Jnns is12 at EeIsfnSy Hosoa
of Raymond Rollson, IN the sixty-seyenth
year OF her I age Funeral from her late
at 2 pm Relatives and friends iHV.teG. i.ie ID
Interment Congressional Cemetery
sCHLossER; i9sS & John; on Wednesday. June
the late Eleanor SchloSser. Funeral from
the ". W. Deal funeral nome BIG st.
ne FRIDAY June 10, at m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
SCHoMBERT. WILLIAM II. On Wednes-
gay; = June g. ,Iy 1872 a at his residence 252I
OF Mary c. Schombert tnee williams.
EuheraI from his late residence on Satur-
Gay. June II. at $50 am, thence to St:
otepheh Chufch, where mass Will be said
at m for the repose OF his soul. In
ternent Holy Rood Cemetery. TO-
sCHULDT. WILHELMINA. On Thursday
l6th ST. NV. WILHELdINA SCHULDT,
widow of Henry SchuIdt and mother of
residence: Saturday. June II, at 2 N.
1nterment Congressional Cemetery. 10
SMITH. MAuDE. On Tuesday. June I. 1892.
ad oei3ved G1,, sister teI Of Cora LomaX William
6f 8fd frend one IuPneT she also leaves @ hqst
7. Rhlnes funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye Sts.
s.w. Notice of tuneral later.
sIahk M a iVPNsE On Thgfdpy yToSNE %3s
STARK. Remains resting at Fraziers fu-
neral home, 38s R. I, ave. NV. Notice Of
NV. MARY WEsTFIELD' devoted wife Of
0O44ll NseatIItIu anu QduEHleT OF AnOItW
Lee She also leaves other relatives and
friends Remains resting at the w Ernest
JARVIS funeral church. 1892 You ST. NV.
Notice CT funeral later.
WILLIAMS. GEORGE FRANK. On Tuesday,
June :, 1882. al his residence, 22l5 St
nv, GEORGE FRANK, beloved husband
OF Sarah Williams and father of Mrs Edna
Wallace. Deilsh Williams and Mrs Med!el
DaTis, He leaves q host of other relatives
and friends Funeral Friday June 10. at
pm. from Nineteenth Street Baptist
. Church. 18th and I sts. n W, Rev. w. H.
mortal Cemetery
WOOD. CHARLES F. On Wednesday. June
g. 1882. az New Rochelle. N Y, CHARLES
F. WOOD. devoted father of Mrs Car
roll Fox. Mi Donald Wood. Mr. Richard
F Wood and Mrs Reginald Smith Fu-
neTa! and lnterment New Rochelle, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

president Of the university. deplored the
prevailing spirit of pessimism and urged
the students to be courageous In the
face of present conditions.
Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh delivered
the invocation.
The graduates were:
Master of laws-Harcld Allan Kertz,
Daniel j. Murphy. Catherine M. O'Don-
neil and Richard Lee Trainer.
Master of patent law-Daniel j. Muir
ply, Catherine M. O'Donnell, James
A,oysius Purcell and William Patrick
Walsh
Master Of commercial science
Francis Joseph Campbell, Robert E.
Findlay, Bernard F. Gallagher, Cecil
Hall Gardner and Charles F.. Keegan.
Bachelor Of laws-Ronald E. Alvord,
Irene Sheridan Bontz, Henry B. Candee,
Charles w. Carhart, Thomas Hughes
Claffy, Vivian A. Clements, jr.: Thomas
j. Connor, Kathleen c. Connors, Harry
B. Cooksey. Paul McCoughlan. Roger j.
Cullinane, Elmer E. Cummins, William
NJ. Dempsey, John G. Enright. Lester
J. Frew. Helen A. Furey, Clarence E.
Geiger, Paul A. Graves, Edward R. Hal
loran, John F. Hillyard, Mary L. Hurley,
William K. Hutchinson, Thomas j
Kennedy, Eugene T. Kinnaly, Thomas
L. kissing. Francis j. LovelesS John
J. Mccarthy, John P. Mccarthy, Albert
I. Mccarthy, James c. Mckenzie, Gene
Evening star., 1932-06-09
In Mfntnriant

COLLINS. GEORGE F. Sacred to the MEM
orr c! my Beloved husband. GEORGE F.
COLLlES. member of The bar. D. C.. who
LEI. us u years aFo TODAY. June 9. 1918
FIS WIFE. BERTHA HOWARD COLLINS.
DORSEY. GERTRUDE A. In sad but low
mother. GERTRUDE A. DORSEY. who left
US so suddenly one year ago today, June
9, 1881.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Upr.eht and Just 10 the end Of her days.
Sincere and kind in heart and in mind,
What beautiful memory she left behind.
HER LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER.
ROLAND AND BERNICE
KoONCE. MINNIE ELIZABETH. In sad but
loving remembrance CT our Garlne little
girl. MINNIE LLrZAEETH KOCNCE. VINO
left US four "earS sc9 today, June 9. 1923.
Two !lttle feet have ccased to t-ayel
UOOu tie shores Of tine
little gem released from trouble
Has Core above to shine.
The rose that Is swep.est and fa!!est
Is the bud that is Killed by the frost
And the love that * dearest and rarest
IS the love that We Rave lost
MOTHER AND DADDY.
SHAW, MARIAN l.. Sacred to the memory
OF our dearly beloved daughter and sister,
MARIAN SHAW tnee Alsopl. who fell
9. 1881
Al! IS over, hands are folded.
On her calm and peaceful breast;
All is over, sUferlngs ended
Our dear child IS gone to rert.
Gone, but not forco ten.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
She has solved it. lifes wonderful problem,
The deepest. the Strear2s TIE last,
And INTO the school CT the angels,
With the answer. f0revC~ has passed
SISTER AND BROTHER. .
Evening star., 1932-06-09
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR HARVEY K. SHANER

Funeral services were held at 9 o'clock
this morning at Sacred Heart Church
for Harvey K Shaner. SO. retired
painter. who died Monday at his resi-
dence, 1858 Monroe street. Rev. Thomas
Cunningham celebrated the requiem
mass, which was followed by interment
In the family lot in Glenwood Cemetery.
Pallbearers were John Sullivan, c. H.
Ludlow, Robert Tuite, A. M. Sweeney,
Bernard Green and Joseph c. Cation.
Mr.. Shaner, a native of Sharpsburg,
Md, had been a resident of this city
since youth. Besides his widow, Mrs.
Ada B. Shaner, he is survived by four
daughters. Mrs. Thomas j. Casey, Mrs.
Vincent Tutching and Misses Byrle and
Mary Shaner; a son, Douglas A. Shaner:
his father, A. D. Shaner; a brother and
three sisters, all of the District.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Deaths Reported.

Irene F. Leech. 81. 1888 Adams Mill road.
Henry Reitz. Sc. 1912 st.
David Frazier. 81. Emergency Hospital.
John I. Brown, 80 the Lincoln Apts.
Samuel G. Mawson. 10. United States
Margaret A. Poe. rs. 1871 2lst ST.
George H. Hammer. II. 143 st. Sc;
oscar Downs. rs, Episcopal Hospital
Jennie Mahoney, 10, St. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Harry Dahis, SO, United States Naval Hos
Ha~yey K Shauec. So. 1858 Monroe st.
Emma r. Mills, ~. Walter Reed Hospital.
Samuel Gordon. II, Childrens Hospital
Infant Of Henry and Mann White, 6 days,
Children's Hospital
Phoebe B. Penn. 65, 1924 St.
Arthur Bradley, go, St. Elizabeth's Hos
ptal. 4, ,o. ,,...
George w Jones, "A, Walter Reed Hospital.
Thelma E Penn, 20. 1924 ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; gentle variable
winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow. probably followed by showers
in south portion tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

We've T. Mclaughlin. Ralph B. Man
herz, John B. Mealy, Sarah c. Moriarty,
Sinclair F. Morris, Frank E. Newman
James C. OBrien, John H. O'Connell
Adam Offenbacher, Ole J. Olsen. jr.;
Arthur A. OLeary, Francis X. Plant,
Herbert William Reichelt, Richard H.
Roberts, Martin A. Ryan. Margaret M.
Shea, John Peter Simmons, Isabella B.
Smith, Gerald E. Sullivan, Robert w.
Tappan. Bart j. Walsh, Douglas B.
Warrenfels and David F. Williams.
Bachelor of commercial science-Paul
F. Cook. George c. Cozzens, jr.; James
F. Lynagh. James A. Mcdonnell, Ed
ward Marmel and Maurice p. O'Connor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
DEGREES GIVEN z
At COLUMBUS j.
Law and Accountancy Exer-
ciSeS Held, With President
Leahy Speaker.

Seventy-two students Of both the Law
and Accountancy Schools of Columbus
University were awarded degrees at
graduation exercises held last night at
the Mayhcwer Hotel.
The degrees we're conferred by Fred
erick j. Rice. chairman of the board
of trustees; John R. Fitzpatrick, dean
of the School of Law. and James D.
Cushman, dean of the School Of AZ
countancy
In the principal address CT the eve
ming, William E. LeaEy, newly appointed
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Births Reported.

William j. and Margaret s Matthews, girl
Victor C. and Mary NJ O'Neal, girl:
Curtis B. and Margaret Porter. girl.
Raymond and Rose Babgan. girl.
Charles B. and Elizabeth Edmiston. girl.
Robert L. and Gladys A. WEIGH, boy.
Guy and Hazel Keeton. boy.
John j. and Marguerite Kearney, boy.
Joseph D. and Maude r. Mattingly. boy.
Frederick NJ and Mary E. Trapnell, boy.
John r. and Elsie M. Knoll. boy.
Charles E. and Irene G. Hoffert. boy.
Frank r. and Irene G Caldwell. boy.
Joseph l.. and Katie =. Smith, boy.
Henry B. and Grace l. Lewis. girl.
Richard and Mary l.. Lucas. girl
Michael J. and Rose NJ. Malone. girl.
Wesley B. and Bessie L. Prather, girl.
Charlie and Geneva Young. girl
Evening star., 1932-06-09
OarnH nf UhankH

GRANDERSoS. MARY ALICE BOOKER
The isni.y Of the late MARY ALICE
BOOKER Gt2ANDERSCN wish to extend
;or the KIND expressions OF sympathy and
love during the illness and at the death of
our beloved wife and sister
THE FAMILY. =
THORNTON, RICHARD L. We wish TO
mark ou- relatives ard friends from our
fearts for Their thoughtIul kindness and
tna beautiful flowers received al the IL
leSS and death OF my belo:ed husband
RICHARD E. THORNTON
The FAMILY 4.