davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Gable Is All nolled I'm

Clark Gable had his hair grayed
to play scene in Strange Inter
lude" at the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
studios.
They've had me do everything
elSe-now they're making plati-
mum blond out of me-" he COM
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Famous Comedian and Daughter Paula win Show at
Engish's for Two Days, Starting Tuesday, in the
Musical Comedy, Smiling Faces

haired Paula contribution
the American stage supporting him his musical
agan Smiling Faces which will be the attraction at the Enghs
for Tuesday Wednesday, March matinee
Wednesday, thrill
fessiona family the plays important part
the daily meals
I fell entirely like Instead of coming the heater
and seeing Daddy Dorothy from the
1t is wonderful feeling sort of dream
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Asther Is All Dressed Up

Nils ASther, playing the South
American lover in Lefty Lynton,' -
had his complete outfit tailored by
a Spanish tailor in Los Angeles who
had once been in business in Latin
America. He advertised for such a
tailor to locate him. Hence his out
fit in the Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer
picture has a real local color"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

It deals with the situation of a
young man. just slightly befuddled,
who finds himself the proud pos
SCISSOR of a blushing bride, all with
out previous arrangement on his
part.
Just what he does about it is told
in a riotous second act, and what
she does about it is told in an
equally riotous third.
Another of these shows will be
a revival of 1.-The Old Homestead"
that famous play which rivals isis
Hopkins" in popularity. For this
occasion Berkell has obtained the
services of Ezra Buzzington's band,
the "rube" musical organization
which stopped the show during the
isis Hopkins" engagement, and
which has a considerable follow
ing here as result of its appear
ances in local theaters from time to
time.
1.-THE Old Homestead" will be put
on in all the elaborate detail that
characterized isis Hopkins"
augmented cast, numerous scenes
and all the heart ringing drama
which made it famous years ago.
A third play which Berkell plans
to do is tits a Wise Child" COM
edy whose reception when it was
seen before here intiInateS that its
popularity deserves a second trial.
It is a David BelaSco product
the play which set him back on his
feet after several losses.
It deals with a modern maiden
who takes her own way out of a
bad situation-she says, when con-
fronted with a distasteful marriage
with a priggishly elderly man, that
she is going to have child.
Of course, the elderly man re-
nounceS her, but she is amazed at
the gallantry of several of her
young associates, when three of
them claim to be the chld's father
and offer to marry her.
Blue skies return when she final
ly confesses it was all a hoaX-just
her idea of getting out of hole.
And the story is told with all the
subtle comedy that BelaSco made
famous.
Other plays under Berkell's con-
sideration are 'Springtime for
Henry" "A Modern Virgin" "A
Church Mouse" Mrs. Moonlight"
and two new comedies.
=
AS you read this, am in Gin
cinnati at the Shubert theater,
managed so successfully by Nelson
Trowbridge, formerly manager at
the Murat here, seeing the original
company in Grand Hotel" We do
not get it here, but we will get the
movie version at the Palace, with
Greta Carlo in the chief role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Barrymore Paints Himself

Lionel Barrymore, Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer character actor, took a
leaf out of Rembrandt'S book when
he did a painting of himself. He
accomplished the feat by looking
into a mirror and using himself
as a model.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Lionel and John Barrymore Have Leads in Talking Movie
Version of Arsene Lupin,' Now the Feature
on the Palace Screen

wo BarTymores Lionel and john opposite
sene Lupn which the feature
Karen Morley John MILAN and Tuy Marshall important sup
porting roles In the production which directed Conway
who last with 80
The wenown mystery stories
e oeoon French thief Arsene supplied
me hst appearance together of the brothers
he picture is directly
lie Blanc elaborated with Francis de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

fel, Monty Montague and Arthur
Hoyt. Short subject round out the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

The cast will include approx
mately thirty players, of which the
ten named are the most important.
The Mississippi Jubilee Singers, a
colored male quartet, will provide
the singing for the production, and
a colored orchestra and buck and
wing dancers and entertainers will
complete the added entertainment.
NOEL Patenaude, the little golden
haired girl who will play Little Eva,
may be remembered as one of the
music pupils in 1.-THE Music
Master"
Evelyn and Billy S. Newton, who
will play Topsy and Marks, are ex-
perienced "Tom-show" players, re-
cruited for the occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Uncle Tom
Will Open
Sunday
Milton Byron to Be Seen in
Chief Role at
Keith'S.

Uncle Toms Cabin" with all
the trappings and traditions of its
many years, will come to Keith's
stage Sunday night for weeks pre-
sentation by the Berken Players.
Berkell has spared no effort to
make it an exact replica of the old
"Tom-shows" which toured the
country quarter of a century ago.
In the first place, he obtained a
complete Uncle Tom" scenic pro-
duction from the Armbruster Scenic
Studios of Ohio, which consists of
fourteen scenes, built for an elabo-
rate presentation of the show, and
complete in every detail.
1t includes the slave mart scene
in New Orleans, Eliza crossing the
ice, Uncle Toms death, little Eva
ascending into heaven, the palatial
southern home of the st. Glars, and
all the old colorful scenes of the
regular "Tom-Show."
The cast, headed by Milton Byron
as Uncle Tom is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

Vincent Burke at English's tells
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
APPOINTED BY
CITY Neil
FEW WEEKS AGO
Former Chairman OF The
County Commissioners
Resigns To Take Up
NeW Duties; Recognize
ed As Financial Expert.

Henry E. Rufty assumed the duties
of city tax collector Tuesday morn
ing, succeeding George M. Lyerly,
who had been city tax collector for
more than II years.
Mr.. Rufty was chosen to fill the
vacancy at a meeting of the council
recently.
Mr.. Rufty is recognized to be an
expert on finances, being president Of
the Morris Plan Bank and a director of
the Wachovia Bank and Trust COM
pany of this city. Fo- years Mr.. Rufty
has been interested in local politics,
having served on both the city coun-
Gil and the board of county commits
sioners.
His present term as Chairman OF the
Rowan county board of commissioners
would have expired on December l of
this year; however, he rendered his res
ignation in order to take over the du-
ties of tax collector.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
WOMAN JAILED
2 YEARS FINDS
TERM ILLEGAL

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Betty Keith
u, n of scores of persons who have
served or are serving illegal prison
terms, is free again.
After two years in the house of cor
r%ection, convicted under a law no
longer existing and sentenced on a
statute that has been repealed, Betty
is free to do as she pleases.
Circuit Judge George w. Sample,
of Ann Arbor, who sentenced Betty
two years ago, nolle pressed the charge
against her after a new trial had been
granted.
Mrs. Alean B. Clutts, Betty's at
torney, showed the law under which
Betty was arrested had been repealed
nearly a year before her arrest. There
was no law under which she could be
sent to jail. Nevertheless, she was sem
fenced to serve from one to four years,
with a recommendation of four. She
was convicted of possessing narcotics,
Betty is not the only person who
has served an illegal term for such an
o~ffense," Mrs. Clutts said. Il have OBJ
tanned releases for several. The last
time I visited Jackson prison 1 was
told there were 16 men serving terms
under this law, which had been re-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
pealed before. their conviction.

pealed before. their conviction.
THE attorney general could, if he
desired, examine the cases of prison
ers now in Jail. He could discover these
injustices and could order the men re-
leased. As it is, men and women are in
Jail illegally, with no prospect of re-
lease unless they can find funds with
which to engage an attorney"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
DOG HIS LEGACY
IN SUICIDE NOTE

Chicago-So discouraged by chron-
ic illness that he cared to live no long
er, Floyd Dung, As, wanted to do a
lost kindness for his daughter, Betty
Devorcheck.
There was little he could leave her,
but:
please take '~snuggle' home and
keep her for Betty, as | want her to
have her. She has been awful good to
me-"
Such was the message found near
Young's body in his basement flat at
1859 Sheffield Ave. Addressed to
George Schell, fellow j%anitor, living
at 1910 Rokeby St., it listed persons
owing Young a total of $205 for odd
jobs, and spoke of $500 insurance,
concluding:
"Please forgive me, but l am sick
so much it is better So"
"Snuggle" was found there, sitting,
wondering-eyed near the smoking stand
on which stood a bottle that had con-
tanned poison.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
BERRY COMMANDS
u. S. S. LOS ANGELES
Naval Officer Has Had Only 2 1-2
Years in Lighter -Than-Air
Training.

After two and half years in lighter
than-air training, Comdr. Fred T. Berry
has just taken over command of the
U. S. S. Los Angeles, the Navy Depart
ment announced yesterday Condr
Berry, veteran aboard destroyers, sue
ceeds Comdr. Alger H Dressed, who will
undergo further training in lighter
than-air craft.
Comdr. Berry is a native of Logan,
Iowa, where he was born November 23
1887. He was appointed to the Naval
Academy in 1904 from that State. His
World War service brought him the
Navy Cross as commanding officer Of
tho U. S. S. Mccall, engaged in patrol
ling the submarine zone and eScorting
conveys. Following the war, he COM
manded the destroyers MacLeash and
Simpson. He was on duty at the Naval
Academy from 1921 to 1924, and from
1925 to 1927 he commanded the U. S.
S. Farquhar. For a short time he served
as executive officer of the battleship
u. S. S. Arkansas, and then returned
to the Naval Academy in 1927 for a
tWo-year tour of duty.
His aviation training commenced
when he went to the Naval Air Staten
at Lakehurst, N. j., in 1929. In July,
1890, Comdr. Berry was assigned to the
Rigid Airship and Experimental Squad
ron. Later, ne went aboard the Los
Angeles for course of training, and
has been under instruction on that air
ship since
Evening star., 1932-02-07

presiding. The unit had as guests Mrs,
E. e. Corwin, second vice president of
the Department of the District Of
Columbia and department chairman of
Radio, Music and Publicity; Mrs. Pierce,
a member of Melrose Unit, No. g, of
Massachusetts,; Lieut.. J. Byron White,
U. S. A., retired Max Levy and P.
Doleman. Owing to the fact that the
units president Mrs. Martin, is the
department secretary the first vice
president, Mrs. A. N. Schroeder. will
officially represent Victory Unit at
future Executive Committee meetings
Of the department.
Arrangements are being made to cele-
brate the units birthday anniversary in
April. Miss M. Edna Mcintosh, who
was the first president Of the Robley D.
Evans Unit, No. a. of which the Victory
Unit, No. 4, is successor, is chairman
of the Birthday Party Committee Mrs.
Martin has named Mrs. j. Byron White
chairman of the Sl00 Club Committee.
Mrs. Viva Doleman has been named
Americanism chairman and Mrs. T. c.
Chapman chairman of Unit Activities
and Community Service. Mrs. Corwin
spoke on her plans for radio work in
the department
Mrs. Mamie L. James. Mrs. Ella Mae
Doleman and Mrs Myrtle Cooper were
given the obligation.
The Stephen P. McGroarty Unit,
No 81, held its regular monthly meeting
at the Wilson Normal School, with Mrs.
Eva McGroarty, president presiding
The meeting adjourned to attend the
posts special meeting. In this meeting
the post presented Mrs. Egbert E.
Corwin, past president Of the unit and
present second vice president of the
department, with a framed motto ex-
pressing the appreciation of the post
for her cooperation during her term as
president and as organizer of the unit
Mrs. McGroarty, president and mother
of the man in whose honor the post
and unit are named. told of her visit
last Summer to the site in France where
her sons body was temporarily inferred
and which is now inferred in the
Arlington National Cemetery Mrs Nc
Groarty invited the post and unit TO
meet at her home in Falls Church, Va,
for their meeting February l9
"Kooty' party was held at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Schmidt, secretary,
for the benefit Of the unit.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Spite Wife A,. d, 1:,..,.;

no inkling OF the tragic future which
hung on his answer to the question.
Nick shook his head. "One could
drive along the right Of way since
the tracks are up. But the TURNER'S
caved in Come on, let's go in and In
vestigate"
They climbed to the mouth of the
tunnel yawning like dark hole IN
the cliff l..
A few feet from the entrance it
changed abruptly from the clear Win
ter sunlight to chill shadow. Uncanny
in here, shut off from the strong sea-
breeze Chill, frightening. The eye
plunged ahead into darknesS-gradual-
ly became used to the dusk. Could make
out heavy timbers overhead, black with
seepage. There was an ooZe OF water
between them. 1t had made the ground
spongy underfoot. 1t smelled OF damp
and rot.
Even Side-slip's abnormal curiosity
was somewhat dampened, He crept
along, close to their heels, tense and
watchful, ready to scuttle at the slight
est sound.
Nick wore an alert air He stopped,
held up his chin and shifted. Nodded
briefly ahead. There's the landslide,
Timber caved init chokes further
progress" He moiStened a finger. Held
1t up. There's still an open passage
through. No telling how big it is, but
there's a clear draught of air. :"
A relief thought Judy, when they
turned and retraced their steps, emerg-
ing into the open sunlight once more.
Wide sea and free wind. And the sky
the wide blue sky. She gave short
laugh waved at it.
"There That's where you belong,
| Nick! Not burrowing In black earth
but up there. It's like you. Clear and
open and-and free. Do you know,
sometimes I think you're the only free
person I ever met! Things on earth
don't seem to hold you. Only your
grandmother, OF course but aside
from that you're free; not bound to
earthly things like the rest of us"
There was much which she did not
realize in her voice-admission Of envy.
Unconscious pathoS loneliness IN
her voice.
The man looked at her Her head
was tilted to the sky as though she
yearned to fly there. Something about
that clear profile infinitely appealing.
Her hair, long now. nearly to her shoul-
ders, was swept back, like child'S
hair, and carelessly tucked behind her
ears.
hOlcSI dS CIAl4ut silc lOOheu, 4ItC
from all artihce. AS he observed,
Nick was suddenly conscious of a
strange new sensation in his heart. A
sudden overwhelming dismaying knowl-
edge Of his own feelings.
She was wrong . he thought with
something Of panic in his thoughts. He
was not free-now. He would never be
free again. :.
omorrow-Astonishin Effects Of a
SneeZe
Evening star., 1932-02-07
American Legion

| United Spanish War Veterans and a
member Of the post.
The special guests we're members Of
the George Baldwin Mccoy unit of the
American Womans Legion, with Mrs.
Charles Demonet, president of the unit
Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Alice
Jean Carver. accompanied by Miss
Eutha Morris at the piano. The en-
tertainment feature was in charge of
Vice Comdr. H. S. Freeman.
The following were elected to mem
bership: Henry W. LongfelloW, for
mer member of the post, by transfer
from Teddy Budlong Post, No. SO, De-
partment Of Wisconsin; Col. Edward r.
Whitmore, Medical Corps, U. S. A,
retired; Douglas K Pratt, 326th In
fantry; Joseph I. Dawson, who served
as sergeant in the Air Service; Ben
janlin H. Harp, headquarters, South
eastern Department; Edward T. Nc
Grath and William C. Lauritzen, who
served in the U. S. Navy during the
World War.
! Five new members were admitted at
the last meeting of Costello Post, Amer
ican Legion, at the District Building
Representative Francis B, Condor, past
| department commander of Rhode
!
| tional Defense" and his observations
at Detroit" o. M. Schriver, winner of
the international rifle match sponsored
| by Fidac, was presented with the Fidac
Medal by Senior Vice Comdr Of the
Department of the District Of Colum-
bia OBrien. Mrs. Nicholson, widow of
the late general presented the post
with the helmet worn by the comrade
in the front lines. The helmet has a
| large dent, where a bullet failed in its
mission. This helmet was turned over
| to Father Hurney to be part of a COL
lection which he is making up for the
historical section of the Immaculate
| Conception School.
P. j. Cogger of the Soldiers of For
tune Post, at Guadalajara, Mexico,
| spoke.
Victory Unit, No. 4. met January %
with Mrs Mar Martin roracjIor1t
Evening star., 1932-02-07
FOR SUMNER RESIDENCE
NP

IF-sUPPORTING HOMES.
q, NM acres and good 4-room cottage.
t4'VVV 1o,Itry house On pavement. BUS
Service. "a miles out. Terms,
a, 5On-l6 acres. on macadam roao neaI
*4'0' above Good land. fields and stream
Eabitable buildings; ~ ,s .,i,os
a. snn-13 acres. on main highway, 10 mlleS
'-''' out These surroundings are oeau-
tiful with bowlder stream at SIe
Of house which burned. Outoullo-
fngs good young orchard; pasture
and garden land, 90 ...;,.
IS OOO-4i acres of fine land with attractsSe M tLsss
and splendid view. Half way to Bal
tImore via Ashton. -
ss.5oO-85 acres. in Ashton district. Large
farm house. The lawn and trees
are feature. Several acres OF ap-
pic and peach orchards. WOODS,
stream and pasture land Other
places priced ZIP to SIS 600. Real
bargains Seen only by appointment
With MI johnson
R D. LILLE 266 Carroll St,
Takoma Park D. c.
Open Sunday and Evenings
Georgia 330O
Evening star., 1932-02-07
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A WEsCHLER & SON, Auctloneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN As
lB4i COLUMBIA ROAD NV, BEING AN
APARTMENT CONTAINING ABOUT llo

TRqsJEEsn sAa sAhF EgTA4E oE HALgANR5E KNdRN ms Hs
hfPARTMENF iftl G9tgMHtH NTA No ABoGF TO
APARTMENTS AND SIX STORES; ,u
BY 5fe a IDsr 2 No. ssss sefS folio %
lumbia; and at the request Of the .aitdes parties
viii offer for sale by PUBLIC auction; n
front q The PEsRIsesA 9p Ss5 a F6 6HR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises sitgste IN tn the % B$teMt 9 ret
um1s a@a tS T Ps5s sanGs g. St
S, and OF the subdivision BY the heirs nend
q John s M5n Of PHTt 0 the and tracts
fTaihH Piains." now now known as "MintTood" as per pei
foE fot s2n 3ht in Robert Robert @ hoffman trustee sub
@ svsGa %0u0t of Pfsss G5 Sns 5aF
as per plat recorded in Liber County No; 81. 10,
folio 50 2f the bs ttes and bonnd
in one parcel as follows: BEGINNING for the ne
same at the northeasterly corner Of o SAID 6d 10y
along the westerly line Of Columbia road,
fDsf County No foiio isS Of e t6e d afqss }sst
more or less to the noTthfey ne sonr Gl sad
noTtheriy line Of ,Mintwood place 1895 feet, si
or less to the easte[ly line of 3 ISaW6 pTD6
on a plat recorded in Liber No 60 folio SrSe &C.
of the aforesaid surveyors once recoros; ;
thence northerly along said easterly line OF
said alley to the northerly line OF SAID 10y
58 said point being also at an angle Ell IN sag So
line Of said alley thenSe north stiiI With said
eriy corner Of said lot 32l: thence easterly
along the northerly line OF SAID iot 81 TO
place Of beginning. Subject to the building building
in Liber County No, 6, folio, 1870, and LioeT
County No 10, folio SO, Of the aforesaid
surveyors Office records
Terms Of sale: The above property will b, be
ss25.ooo at 41loIa due June l8; 1884, inter
est payable balance an r.61,res TO es
Of purchaser at time Of sale, Al convey 20 Hest
Of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 70
resell the property at the risk and cost OF
the defaultng purchaser. after hve GAYS
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in the city OF W@hing-
ton, D. @.
ROGER J. WHITEFORD.
WALTER M. .BASTIAN.
ja2i,d&dsincl,Su trustees.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
GAS HEARING IS SET
Commission Orders Public Session
on Rate Cut Wednesday.

on Rate Cut Wednesday.
The Public Utilities Con mission yes
terday ordered a public hearing at 10
o'clock Wednesday, February IT, on an
application of the Washington and
Georgetown Gas Light Co.'S fer re-
6uction in their gas rates. The hear
ing will be held in Room 1o2, District
Building.
The new rates, as set out in the ap-
plication, are designed to cut approx
mately S211 900 from consumers bills
during 1882, assuming the same amount
OF sales as In 1881.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Meetings This Week.

Monday: U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post, No. 2-l326 Massachusetts
avenue, 8 pm.
Tuesday: Victory Post, No. 4,
Odd Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh
street, 8 pm.
Thursday: Lincoln Post, No.
IT, Masonic Hall, Fourteenth
and Kenyon streets, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

When 164 persons, deported or volun-
tarily removed from the United States,
landed at Plymouth, England it was
found that 80 belonged to Glasgow,
Scotland, and vicinity, and they were
provided with food for the railway jour-
ney home.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
WASTFD-FARMS,

MAR. OR APRIL-THTRrY OR FORTY
buildings, or small place, with less
acreage. suitable for chickens Can furnish a55
not more than Is miles from D. c.
State particulars Address Box l72-M,
Star office.
TO BUY SMALL NEARBY FARM, SUIT
able for chickens and vegetables. JULIEN
CROSON. Blue Plains. D G. -
BY ENLIGHTENED FARMER WITH EXPE,
rience and love Of country. fully equipped
farm to be operated on shares; comfortable
furnished house essential
2O4 a ST. Sc
Phone l ncnln 2IS0-
Evening star., 1932-02-07
RENT-FARMS.

5O-ACRE TRUCK FARM FOR RENT. FULLY
equipped on shares or straight rent. Ad-
dress Box 465J. Star ONCE:
COUNTRY ESTATE
Modern 8 room and bath residence; hot
water heat gas. electricity, large open fire.
place, full cement basement; new barn; ga
rage. power house, attractive ShruobeTy;
arteSian springs pped into house; large
water pressure tank in basement; small
orchard. about IA acres, on State highway
ABOUT 20 miles from District line. in Prince
Georges County, Southern Maryland; rental
SIS month Now vacant. National 1882.
Sundays. Decatur 2l32.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

IT believe that one way the church
can set to work in disarmament Is TO
send no more chaplains to the army
and navy" said Rev. B. c. Hopson'
vicar OF Cockfosters, England. and an
ex& chaplain, in recent address
Evening star., 1932-02-07
nAIRN RM

oil acres with 10 acres. Of fertile PIog 3rae,
tY,sfrict 500 feet from washington, ,FredericK
bo1evsrd Modern new consTete40ek So1ss cram S0R
Dan Dan .gve0 tenent house and other build
{Se5 4StH 90 good mix cows, horses, al farm
ing machinery and equipment cliy e,in eLSe:
,,,sp- alone Easy terms. Apply TO owner.
F CARROLL WALKER, phone Galtherso9Fs
Evening star., 1932-02-07
SALE-ACREAGE.
WANTED-ACREAGE.

ON STATE ROAD.
5-acre forest. $500 per acre. terms. Err
WIN REALTY co, phone Hyattsville 1855.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

$500 Secures Farm
30 miles to Washington 43 acres, neat neas
village Cigarette tobacco rne1t neFs teTofmS 4sroom
growers around $3.50 an acre prom sn6 With
5000 s5o0 Gown, John soliars. BONDED sTRoUT
plains Nd.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

MovING-PACKING-sToRAGE.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Plurimus Unum Chapter met at the
home of the chapter historian, Mrs.
Theodore Knappen. 1925 Tilden street.
The regent, Mrs. Harvey M Friend, pre-
sided. Mrs. Theodore M. Knappen gave
talk on her trip through Boston.
Mrs. E. c. Ritue, chairman Of Ameyi-
caniSm, was the guest speaker Of the
evening.