davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-05
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, June R.-Eggs,
22,02S; unsettled. Mixed colors, spe-
cial packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts, 15al6; standards and CONNER
cial standards, 1312a14; firsts. 121aa13;
seconds, IL; mediums, 80 pounds, 111a
a1lA; dirties, No. l. AZ pounds. 11Aa
IL; average checks, IL; store packed,
firsts, 1914.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
U. S. BUSINESS FAILURES
REACH NEW LOW LEVEL.

NEW YORK, June UD-The num-
ber of business failures in May, total.
ing 1909, was the smallest for any
Dun 6 Bradstreet, Inc. In May 1882,
there were 2,758 insolvencies. Liabilities
for May aggregated $47.971 ,573, the
lowest since September, 1881, as com-a
pared with $50, ,763, ,521 year ago.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 5 @.-United
States Department Of Agricultural .-z
Potatoes 1874 cars; on track, 260; total
United States shipments Saturday. 991:i.
Sunday, SIS; old stock, firm: trading
moderate, supplies moderate; Wisconsin
round whites and Michigan russet rl-
rails, 125a1 IS; Idaho Russets, l 60a1 .76;
few higher; new stock, weaker; trad
ing moderate, supplies liberal; Ala
bama, Louisiana, Texas and Mississippi
Triumphs, 2.00a2.25; few higher: de-
cayed, 1.75a1 95; North Carolina, bar 3
rels. Cobblers. 35Oa36O 4.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, June S R.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic, spot and future, 8.
Tin steady; spot and nearby. ALP: fli-
tuIe, 41.37. Iron quiet, No. 2. I. o. b.
Eastern Pennsylvania, 1850: Buffalo.
14.50a15.00: Alabama, 1900. Lead
steady; spot, New York, 4.10; East st.
Louis, 1896. Zinc quiet; East st. Louis,
spot and future, 4.30a4.35 Anthony,
spot, $50. Quicksilver, 57.50a58.50.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, June (R.-Money
market conditions today reflected q con-
tinued slack demand for funds. Time
money was slightly easier for the short
er maturities. Five to six months
money was 1a1H per cent, against a
former rate Of IA per cent. Call
money on the Stock Exchange held at
/ per cent and in the outside call mar
ket funds were offered at u of per
cent.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Dividend Meetings Due.

NEW YORK, June S CP.-This
weeks important dividend meetings in
clude Mack Trucks today, Homestake
Mining on Wednesday and National
Dairy Products ON Thursday. Other
meetings scheduled are those of Amer
lean Water Works, Endicott johnson,
Lambert, Cannon Mills and Westing-
house Air Brake.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, June 5 tP.-stocks,
strong; rally resumed after early un-
settlement. Bonds, irregular; secondary
issues easy. Curb, strong; industrials
again advance. Foreign exchanges,
steady; market quiet. Cotton higher,
trade and commission house buying.
Sugar. quiet; steady spot market. Coffee,
barely steady; increased offerings from
Brazil.
CHICAGO, June S CPl-Wheat:
Higher-Sensational crop damage. Corn:
Firm-Sympathy with wheat. Cattle:
Weak to Is lower, some bids so of.
Hogs: 15a20 lower. Supply excessive,
top, $4.65. s
Evening star., 1933-06-05
New York Cotton

Special Leased Wire to The Star
NEW YORK. June 5.-After a de-
cline OF about Is points which carried
October to 912, the cotton market today
advanced sharply about So q bale and
ended at the top with a gain of 20 to
20 points. The advance in the stock
and grain markets stimulated aggressive
buying operations and commission house
interests became very active the last
hour. Spots were advanced 20 points
to @ 30
Evening star., 1933-06-05
P. B. & W. Dividend Voted.

BALTIMORE, June (SpeciaD.-D
rectors of the Philadelphia, Baltimore
g. Washington Railroad Co. have de-
clared the regular dividend Of $1.50
share on the stock of the carrier. The
dividend Is payable June 80. to stock
holders of record June Is.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
600 RETURN TO WORK
IN WHEELING DISTRICT

WHEELING, w. Va, June S R).-
Six hundred men who have been idle
for months returned to work in this
area today-500 to the Wheeling Steel
Corporation plant at Martins Ferry,
Ohio, and 100 the Wheeling Structural
Co
Evening star., 1933-06-05
European Markets Closed.

LONDON, June OP.-Practically all
European markets were closed today in
observance Of the Whitsuntide holiday,
and included the stock exchange here,
the Liverpool cotton, corn and provi-
Paris bourseS.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
A More Banks Reopened.

NEW YORK, June lP.-Bank re-
openings last week totaled A, making
4l9 assumptions since May 8, the
American Banker reports.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-10 at
s6ia, 10 at 86i5.
Mergenthaler Linctype-l0 at 221z, 10
at 221a.
slgl AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS 1960-$5o0 at 1922,
) $500 at 1929.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-l0 at
86ha.
Potomac Electric IS 1851 900 at
l07l2.
Anacostia & Potomac R. r. 5s-sl 900
at 4215.f
Evening star., 1933-06-05
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, June S R.-Over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-05-11
D. C., PHILLY WOMEN
SLASH GOLF SQUADS
Not More Than Half as Many as
Played Last Year Will 0p.
pose Next Week.

INSTEAD Of a team of more than a
i score the Philadelphia team which
will face Washington's leading
feminine divot diggers in intercity
matches at Congressional and Manor on
more than 10 and probably will not
exceed eight. Glenna Collett Ware,
many times national woman's champion,
will not be member Of the Philadel-
phia team. which makes 1t easier on
the Washington aggregation. Mrs. Ware
Is almost certain point winner in any
golf contest she enters.
Here is the lineup of the Philadel-
phia team. as sent to Mrs. Frank r.
Keefer, team captain for the Women's s
District Golf Association: Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd. Merton Cricket Club.
plus handicap; Miss Frances Williams,
ST. David's %; Miss Jane Mccullough,
Huntington Valley 49, Miss Edith
Quier. Huntington Valley 80; Mrs. w.
A. johnson, ST. David's %: Mrs. A. A.
Garthwaite, Philadelphia Cricket Club
90; Mrs j. w. Hopes 80, and Miss
Eliza Todd, St. David's Cd The team
probably will be accomanied by Mrs.
District Association.
Last year Philadelphia brought more
than a score of fair golfers to Washing
ton and trounced the local players in
match ae Chevy Chase The initial
match will be played at Congressional
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning with
the final contest scheduled for Manor
at 1890 SUNDAY morning
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Three Women, With ITO Scores,
Play Off for The Star Trophy

Appleby, prominent Columbia member.
He entered the Manor tourney late, and,
paired with w. Beverly Mason of Che-y
Chase, he played late in the afternoon
to win the medal by two strokes, nosirg
out Pitt and Craig Mckee, who had
been tied for first place at 73 prior to
Fondren's spectacular par round He
played the first nine in IS. one better
than par, and then traversed the long
second nine in 36, one above par. to
approximate par figures for the round.
Fondren was seeded No. in the draw
and Is in the top half where he met
D. H. Boyden Of Baltimore in the first
round today. Boyden went into the
first flight after a play-of late yester-
day. One of the tragedies of medal
play overlook Miller B. Stevinson, Co.
lumbia ace and winner of the Manor
tourney in 1929 Steve" played his
round on Tuesday and was not at
Manor when the time for the play-off
came. He had phoned the club that If
his name came up for a play-off he
would withdraw So it came up and
SteyinSon's name was withdrawn, thus
removing one of the most popular play
ers of the city from the tourney
Just to show the boys that although
he couldn't qualify, he could play at
least one good golf shot Fred Newland
Of Congressional scored an ace on the
155-yard eleventh hole. His card read
SO, and he failed to qualify First and
second round matches were scheduled
toay, with the semi-final and flnsl
rounds in the tourney listed for tomor-
row
Evening star., 1933-05-11
GOLDEN GLOVES RING
FINALS ON SATURDAY
To Feature Closing Phase of Boys
Week-scout to Give Mat,
Tumbling Exhibitions.

TINAL bouts In the Junior Golden
~ Gloves boxing championships,
postponed from last week be-
cause of the rain, will be held
Saturday afternoon in Griffith Stadium,
starting at 2 o'clock The scraps will
be the main feature of the final phase
of boys week activities, sponsored by
the Board of Trade, which were held
last week on a city-wide scale. The
Boys Club of Washington has direct
sponsorship Of the boxing tourney.
In addition to the boxing matches,
there will be exhibitions of wrestling
and tumbling and an exhibition by the
Boy Scouts.
There will be eight championship
bouts and four exhibitions
The program will be open to the
public and there will be no admission
charge. A special section will be re-
served for boys 18 and under, who will
be guests of honor
Boy Scouts will serve as ushers,
Music will be furnished by the Boys
Independent Band.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Professional Golfers Certain Scoring Will Be Lou in Open 7om
Varsity Sports

Base Ball.
George Washington, IA; Calem Col
lege. IL. NighD.
Washington and Lee. 70; Navy, 8.
Purdue, IL; Indiana, 10.
Notre Dame, 8; Iowa, 5.
Yale, 8; Colgate, Z.
Columbia, Z; Princeton, 0.
Army, 8; New York University, 5.
william and Mary Holy Cross, rain
Albright, IL; Ursinus, IL.
Lacrosse.
Lehigh, IL: Lafayette, 0.
Rutgers. g. Stevens Tech. l.
Swarthmore, 6; Washington Col.
lege, l.
Drexel, "a; Ursinus, ST.
Haverford. IT; st. Joseph's. 49,
Westchester, 81; Albright, 20.
Tennis.
Wisconsin. 3; Northwestern, ,. CT1e)
Chicago, 2; Purdue, /.
c. C. N. Y, S: st. Johns, 2.
Navy, o; Pittsburgh, o.
st. Joseph's, 8; Penn Military Col
lege, 0.
Yale. 8; Wood. Country Club. /.
Washington College, 6; Swarth
more, /.
Union, 8; Wesleyan, 8.
New York University, 3, st. Francis
3. (Tie).
Middlebury, 6; Norwich. 1.
Haverford, 6: Lehigh. 3.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

PROFESSIONAL golfers enter
r. ed in the national open
i championship Sc t o n a |
qualifiC alton rounds, sched-
uled for the Manor Club next
Monday, scanned the scores of the
amateurs in the club invitation
tourney today and concluded that
if they can steer the ball straight
through the hazardous woods"
nine of the Norbeck layout they
can score we'll down around and
below IS in the test which will
determine five out of 30 players to
attend the title chase at Chicago
early in June.
Chairman Dave Thomson of the
Manor Club Golf and Greens Commit
tees has pushed the tees back on sew
eral of the holes, but il adds not a
single stroke to the difficulties OF the
course, and particularly the first nine.
So completely buffaloed have those en-
folding woods got some of the boys that
the tourney next Monday probably will
find most Of the smarter pros leaving
their wooden clubs in the golf shop on
the initial part of the journey and
playing their tee shots through the
woods either with spoons or irons.
The nine is longer by about 200 yards,
but the shots are practically the same.
For example, the second still is a
mashie shot The fourth still is a drive
and a short pitch. The sixth, much
better hole from the new tee, still is
a drive-and-pitch affair, and the ninth,
Notwithstanding its length, can be
reached with two real wallops even if
the ground is soft.
60 with these factors to consider, the
~ pros who will play next Monday
hold that the scores at Manor
probably will be far lower than they
were at Congressional last year, where
147 tied for first place and Isl got in
Sandy Armour Congressional pro and
one of the entrants. thinks it will take
148 to make the grade among the five
qualifiers this year, and that some one
of the boys will get as low as l4l or 142.
1T all depends on how successful
they are in pushing the ball through
the first nine in par or better" Sandy
said. The second nine is a good nine,
but it isn't so hard. If the boys can
keep around par on that first nine,
and there are several holes where they
might bag brides. they should play the
whole course in II or 70. 1t appears
to be tough job to me to qualify. for
out of the field half dozen or more
are sure to get hot
Manor is to be the golfng capital of
this part of the land over the week end.
for on Sunday womtns golf teams from
Philadelphia and Washington, headed
by Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes for the
Capital Gnd Glenna Collett Ware for
Philadcl.- hia, will play in team match
over the Manor course. starting about
1890 am. They will play the first en-
gagement Of the team series at Con-
gressional Saturday morning. Most of
the out ut-of-toWn professionals will play
the Manor course on Sunday for their
last practice round before the open
championship qualifying rounds, which
are at 36 holes, with to qualify out
OF the field of 38.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

THREE Of the leading fair golf
stars Of the Capital, one of them
former winner Of the trophy,
played of a tie for The Evening
Star golf trophy at the Congressional
Country Club today Those who tied
at net ITO for first place in the two
day event were: Mrs. J. o. Rhyme of
Congressional, who won in 1880; Mrs.
Katherine May OF Kenwood and Mrs.
]. E. Davis Of the Army Navy Country
Club.
Mrs. Rhyme. who led over the first
days play with a card of 96, shot the
same score yesterday, but both Mrs.
May and Mrs. Davis improved and
caught the leader. On the last hole
Mrs. Davis putt to win by a stroke
hung by blade of grass on the lip Of
the cup.
Their two-day cards were:
Mrs. Rhyme, 96-s6-22-l7o; Mrs. May,
103,99-32-17O; Mrs. Davis, ,oo-98-28-
ITO. Other winners included the fol-
lowing: Mrs D. o. Hickey, Army Navy,
ia; Mrs. J. F. Dowdall, Congressional,
174; Mrs. A. E. Fisher. Beaver Dam,
ITS; Mrs. Leo Walper, Kenwood, l76:
Miss Virginia Pope Kenwood, l76;
Miss Virginia Williams, Congressional,
l78; Mrs. McCook Knox, Chevy Chase,
l7s: Mrs. r. c. Jones. Congress
sional, ITO.
The low gross prize went to Mrs j.
M. Haynes Of Columbia with a tWo-day
card of 89-96-185. Consolation prizes
were won by Miss Mary Thacher, Chevy
Chase; Mrs. c. S. Teal, Kenwood; Miss
Sue E. CAN'T, Kenwood; Miss Florence
Scott, Manor, and Mrs. c. B. Des Jar
dins, Congressional
A FORMIDABLE opponent to Harry
IA Pitts ambition to win the invita-
ton tourney Of his home club-the
Manor Club-appeared today in the
person Of the slim black haired Augusta
boy. w. D. Fondren, who entered the
tournament at Manor at the last mo-
ment and, without having played the
course in practice, whirled around yes
terday in II strokes to win the medal by
two shots Fondren IS a member of the
Augusta National Golf Club, conceived
and built by Bobby Jones, and is asso-
ciated in business here with F. Scott
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Ra prolonged absence during
\ which period he suffered his
first defeat since June, 1880,
Jim Londos, recognized in some quarters
as rassling champion Of the world, will
be looked upon with more interest by
Capital natives tonight than in any
single appearance since his series with
Rudy Dusek two years ago at Grifnth
Stadium
The recent upset scored by Joe Sa-
voldi in Chicago, rather than being
injurious to Londos' drawing power,
seems, to Judge by the interest mani
fest in Jeems' rassle with Ernie Dusek
tonight, to have enhanced the attrac-
tiveness of the exhibition. Ernie Du-
SEX, many argue, is easily a better
grappler than Savoldi and If Londos
IS slipping. as will be discovered to-
night at the Washington Auditorium,
Rudys kid brother might spring an
A-No. / upset for the edification of the
local clientele.
A T any rate, unless he secured the
n ranks of the Bowser and Curley
rasslers. Promoter Joe Turner
hardly could have picked a more formid-
able or better built-up opponent for
Londos than Ernie. 23-year old Nebras-
kan. The youngster, at least Is years
Younger than his Grecian rival, has
been even more consistent than Londos
during the last six months defeating,
among others, Ray Steele. Jim Nc
MILAN, George Zaharias, Hans Kamp-
fer, Frank Judson. Gino Garibaldi and
virtually every other top-notcher In the
circuit.
For several months Ernie has been
headlining Joe Turner'S weekly mat
offerings, gradually working himself
into the No. challenging position.
That his final victory in the march
toward Londos, scored last week over
Gino Garibaldi, was achieved by some
what questionable means detractS not
a whit from the attractiveness of his
match with Jeems. 1t only will mean
that perhaps half a dozen (Garibaldi
supporters) of the expected crowd OF
over 5000 will be roofing for Londos
while the other 1894 will live IN hopes
of seeing Eager Ernest wind Jeems'
neck, too in the ropes.
THOUGH Londos will - favored, as
i usual, it is possible tonight's ex-
HlUlLlOIl Will ldSI louBCl tiAo4i oily
involving Londos ever staged here.
Young Dusek possesses almost unlim-
tied stamina, and on the two occa-
sions he has faced Londos in the past
has cortrived to carry the champion
ship claimant well over so minutes.
One lasted more than an hour.
Rudy Dusek, whose three Londos
matches during the Summer Of 1891
resulted in record gates and three losses.
will play a dual role tonight, rassling
in one of the preliminaries and sec
onding Brother Ernie. Unblushing
Rudy has expressed great hope for
the kid.
The semi final finds Gino Garibaldi
returning somewhat Of hero against
Dead-Eye Dick Raines, the Texas
punching bag. Raines and George
Zaharias rassled one of the best and
toughest main events of the season a
few weeks ago, and against Garibaldi
at least the equal of Zaharias, the f1abby
man from the Lone Star State figures
to again bring down the house.
Other matches list Rudy Dusek and
Tom Alley, Lou Plummer and Chief
Chewaki and Eli Fischer and Martin
Zikof. First bout at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Blind Pig Ends
Bowling Season

THE bowling season will come to
J. an official close tomorrow night
with the shooting of blind pig
mixed doubles at the Georgetown
Recreation. This event is sponsored
by the Washington City Duckpin
Association, which will finish its
mems championships at the Lucky
Strike tomorrow night.
Tonight and tomorrow will be
given over to postponements in the
big affair at the Lucky Strike
An entry fee of 50 couple will
be levied in the blind pig mixed
doubles.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL-Bobby Lawrence, Tor
onto, Ontario knocked out Alan Foston
Vancouver, B. c.. 60, won Canadian
featherweight championship.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Lttle Pancho
Manila, outpointed Young Sport, Los
Angeles, Q0.
DALLAS, Tex-Chief Paris, Bartles-
vile, Okla, defeated Terry McGovern,
Los Angeles, QO; Johnny Wallace
Oklahoma City. outpointed Benny Her
rera, Ell Paso. (6); Jimmy Berry, San
ford, Fla, stopped Frankie Garcia, San
Antonio, ca.
OAKLAND, Calif-Billy Mcleod,
Stockton. Calf. and Young Tommy,
Manila, drew QO.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
DEMPSEY BACK IN RING
Will Box Two Rounds With Each
Max in Exhibitions.

NEW YORK, May II P.-Jack
Demp - is returning to the ring to
fight both Max Baer and Max Schmel-
ing-in exhibitions.
The former heavyweight champion,
who is promoting the 15-round bout
between Schmeling and Baer here June
8. plans to box two rounds with Schmel-
ing at the Germans camp on Lake
Swannanoa, In New Jersey. In about 10
days and then will go a couple Of
rounds with Baer at Atlantic City a
few days later.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jim Browning. 230
Verona. Nc, threw Alphonse Geice-
wicz, 227, Canada, 22:34; Jim Londos
200, Greece, threw Hans Kampfer. Ger
many, 220, 1851.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Ed Don George
Buffalo. defeated John Friberg, Worces-
ter, two out of three falls George
20:56; Friberg, 6:21; George, 23:05).
BUFFAIO-Joe Savoldi, 203, Michi.
gan, threw Charley Strack, 239, Okla.
hcma, 34:36.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
SHOOT FOR D. c. TITLES
Traps Championships Will Open
at Benning Tomorrow.

Trapshooters Of the District lool:
eagerly to the opening Of the third an
nual amateur championships in singles
and doubles tomorrow on the Washing
ton Gun Club course at Benning.
Firing will begin at $50 am. when
the 16-yard handicap will be staged
The winner of this event will qualify tc
shoot it out with representatives Of
other States in the Grand American
Handicap at Vandalia, Ohio, In August
A 200-yard target event and the
International Fifty will round out to-
morrows program Saturday the Dis
trict doubles championship and the
New Deal Handicap will comprise the
program
Evening star., 1933-05-11
LEAGUE SLICES PRICES
Texas Aims to Offset Poor Early
Season Attendance.

DALLAS, Tex. May II CY.-Club
owners of the Texas League have re-
duced the scale of minimum admittance
prices in an effort to offset a disap-
pointing early season attendance Each
individual club will be permitted to
fix its own rates.
The new minimum scale, exclusive
Of the Government tax, Is bleachers,
40 cents; grandstand, so cents; re-
served grandstand, 68 cents; boxes. 90
cents
Evening star., 1933-05-11
VINES AWAITS NET WARS.

NEW YORK, May 11.-[P)-.Ells-
worth Vines, national tennis champion,
is on hand ready to begin his 1923
Davis Cup campaign. The tall Pasa-
dena youngster arrived from California
yesterday to greet the other members
OF the Davis Cup team on their ar
rival from Mexico today.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
OAKLAND DROPS KELLY.

OAKLAND, Calf, May IL LR.-
George Kelly. former New York Giants
first baseman. who was taken on by
Oakland this Spring as a utility player
has been released
Evening star., 1933-05-11
PLAN FOR REGATTAS.

Plans for regattas and Summer out
ings will be discussed tonight at the
Washington Canoe Club, when the semi
annual meeting of the aquatic organi-
zation is held at o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
CHISOX OBTAIN WEBB.

CHICAGO, May II R-The Chicago
White SoX have announced the pur-
chase of Earl Webb, Detroit outflelder,
at the waiver price.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
IS L0NDOS FADING?
FANS SEE TONIGHT
Opposes in Ernie Dusek a
Man Rated Above SavoIdi,
Who Tossed "Champ."
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ ETURNING to Washington after
~ prolonged absence during
| which period he suffered his
Arsf dnfaa& sinna luna lo20
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Think 148 NEEDED
TO Be IN RUNNING
141 or 142 Card Held Likely
to Lead QuaIifierS at
Manor Monday.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

DROFESSIONAL golfers enter
r. ed in the national open
i championship Sc t o n a !
r,lalifif ation rounds. Sched-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
.SPOTLIGHT- +, z Is 8

Lets go in for exercise, too, !"
suggested Jappy, as though the
strenuous dance routines they went
through nightly-and on matinee
days in the afternoons as weI-were
not exercise enough.
IN trim suits and smart hats,
L Jappy and sheila went for long,
brisk walks each morning.
Did you ever live in a small
town." Jappy asked one day.
I've never lived anywhere" Shei-
Ia said significantly. L was born
on the stage-practically-and may
be a queer sort of trouper, but l
want a home like one Of these"
We'll, 1 had one" returned the
other girl. And do you know these
girls would give their eye teeth to
have Jobs like ours? I'd like, though.
just for little while, to be in a
room didn't expect to leave in a
few hours.
I'D like to feel I didn't have to
worry all the time about money,
too"
Some of them probably worry
about money, Jappy"
1T isn't the same. They don't go
to sleep wondering where the price
Of meal next day is to come from.
They don't know anything about
that"
mo. But they don't stand a
chance Of earning $500 or $500 a
week next season either. 1t all
evens up"
Maybe" Jappys voice was list
less. And suddenly it occurred to
Sheila that her friends day Of tri-
umph had passed.
A year ago Jappy had been a
featured player stopping the show
with her speciality dance. Now she
was in the chorus and would prob
ably stay there. 1t happened so
often in stage life.
There was Marion Randolph, for
instance. Oh, yes, the stage had
its Establishments. Sheila deter
mined she would not let it enslave
her. To get out Of it was the best,
plan. But could she? Down deep
in her heart did she really want to?
Ralph Mckee met her at the door
of her dressing room that night
He was holding a New York news
paper, which he thrust toward her
Did you see this?" he asked.
Marion Randolph had committed
suicide.
(TO BE COntinued)