davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-23
w E Y

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohwede
We're entertained at Sunday Dime
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r
Stubbe.
Mrs Chas. Jhnson and family
Aiss Gertrude KIimusku wer,
guests at the Gust Stubbe home or
Sunday.
Maurice Bergh ad family were
dinner guests at the Christ Holsl
home Sunday.
Nona Ness had Bergioit Sands ~
her dinner guest Sunday.
Mrs. Almlie is up and around
again after u few days of a light
attack of the flu.
Inc Luther League program civ
en- at the Lutheran church was wei,
attended Sunday night. Rev. Almlie
read q letter he had recently re-
ceiyed from his friend Rev. Rom
h.ng, VINO Is q missionary In China
which was appreciated by all.
Mr.. and AIRS. Alvin Skromstad of
columbus, ~ Oak, are spending 4.
lew days at the Olaf Gunderson
home this week.
Inc l. ID r. girls held their nro-
gram at the home of Alice Helseth
Thursday night. After the business
meeting was over Mrs. Henry Jen-
sen IL reported to have a light at
tack of flu.
air and Mrs Henry Jensen. Mr.
ID Mrs. Oscar Helseth were sumner
guests at the Peter Nelson homo as
Alkabo Tuesday night.
Friends of Norman HELM he1nad
him celebrate his birthday anniyer-
Monday night.
Mrs Stageberg, Mrs. I~eininger.
Miss Ness spent Monday afternoon
with Miss Mary Hudson. Miss Hell
en- Jensen ls spending a few DAYS at
rue Rohweder home. Her mother
Ell Tor her home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen Os-
car Helseth and family spent Sun-
day night at the George Kitfleson
of Danyille.
George Friesleben returned Safnr-
lay from Mankafo, Minnesota be-
.ng called Their by the Illness of his
We are glad to hear that his
mother is improving. Mrs. Freisle-
will spend little more time al
lis parental home
The barn. some stock. besides
and feed was burned last week
turing the storm on the .Tacob
rasmussen farm. Origin OF the fire
unknown.
Rev and Mrs. Almlie spent Fri
lay evening AT the Harold Griffin
l0me at Lone Tree.
Alfred Overgaard OF McEIroy was
Westby caller Friday. Irwin and
Margaret accompanied him home :
yer the week end.
Rev and Mrs. s. T.. Annie had MS
heir guests Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
TT Hefland and Mrs. Peter Miller.
a birthday party was given in /
of Dorothy Hamilton Mt the
saiter Erickson home Thursday
light After a social time a luncheon
as served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olson and ia
lily OF Comersown called on Vest
Y friends Thursday.
MIS-. DfmarsOn and Eva Gunder-
IN were guests Mt the Elmer Hult-
zen home Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Hudson Is able to walk
a little on clutches She
ans on teaching next week.
The Three Blondes nut on n dance
the orpheum Saturday night
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-23
ROCK SPRINGS
tknute Kampen. Correspondent

vfe and Eng Kampen and MIX,
were In Reserve Monday.
FREE Cameron was a caller at OH
kamnen's place Wednesda VT.
Lawrence Peterson Is working fo1
Mr.. Allen.
Il. kampen called at Guy Aliens
Wednesday.
Gap Smith and Kenneth Johnston
caiied at Ole Kampen's Thursday az
ternoon.
Edwin Mork returned home from
the hospital last Thursday after an
operation for appendicitis.
Charley Kennedy left last Sundav
for his home at Hayre.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
MATTHEW 0'BREN,
D. .C.LAWYER, DIES
Former Newspaper Man Had
Been Member of Legal Pro-
fesSion rs Years.

Matthew E. O'Brien, senior member
Of the Washington law hrm OF O'Brien
& O'Brien. died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital after an operation. He had
been a member of the legal profession
here since 1908. having come here
from Connecticut, where he had wide
experience in newspaper and political
fields.
Born and educated in Providence,
r. l., he spent the years between 1890
and 1908 In Connecticut where he was
newspaper reporter, managing editor
and owner Of the Bridgeport journal.
He was justice of the peace in Fair
field County, Conn, from 1894 to 1898:
sheriff at Bridgeport from 1901 to 1905,
and candidate for Governor of Con-
necticut on the prohibition ticket IN
1906 and 1908. He represented the
prohibition cause before the Connecti-
cut Legislature In 1907 and before Con-
gress in 1908.
His parents were Cornelius Z. O'Brien
dence, where he was educated at the
public schools, Mount Pleasant Aca-
deny, and La Sale Academy. He
studied law at Yale.
Mr.. O'Brien was q Shriner. an Odd
Fellow, member Of the Knights Iof
Pythias. Congressional Country Club.
board Of Trade, Columbia Historical
Society. Providence Horse Guards and
the Yale Alumni Of Washington.
He married Elizabeth A. Maloney,
February /, 1894, at Bridgeport, Conn,
who, with their son, Matthew H.
O'Brien, his law partner, and a daugh-
ter, Mildred E. O'Brien, survive him.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
c. I. M|LANS Dies;
PATENT ATTORNEY
Native of Capital Succumbs
at So in Hospital After )
Long Illness.

Calvin Harrington Milans, SO, prom
inent patent attorney, died at National
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday after
a long illness He was native Of this
city, the son of Joseph D. Milans, who
was in the printing and publishing busi-
ness here for many years.
Mr.. Milans attended the public
schools here and Columbian College,
now George Washington University,
from which he received degrees Of
bachelor and master of laws and master
Of patent law. On his graduation, he
entered practice with his brother.
Joseph H. Milans, and the firm has
been In offices in the McGill Building
since. His home is at No. Chamber
lin avenue, Kenwood, Md.
He was a member of Phi Delta Phi
Legal Fraternity. the American Bar As
sociation, American Patent Law As
sociation, Columbia Country Club. Uni
versity Club and Kenwood Club. He
was a past master Of st. Johns Lodge,
Mount Vernon Chapter, R. A. NJ. and
at the time of his death was eminent
commander Of Orient Commandery,
knights Templar He was also an
officer in Almas Temple, A. A. o. N. M. 8.
He is survived by his widow. the
former Bessie Harley of this city: two
sons, Calvin H., senior at Dartmouth,
and Austin, In school here; q daughter.
Mrs. David Aicken, and four brothers,
Joseph H., Robert Mop, Henry G. and
william B. Milans.
Funeral services will be held at 1890
am. tomorrow at Gunton- Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church, followed
by burial in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
MRS. MARY (. REA, g..
DIES AT HOME HERE
Native Of Ohio Was Widow Of For
~
mer Chief Clerk Of
Pension Bureau.

Mrs. Mary z. Rea. 81, widow of John
L. Rea, Civil War veteran ard former
chief clerk Of the Pension Bureau.
died yesterday at her home, West Clf-
ton Terrace Apartments, after an ILL
ness Of about q month. She had been
resident of this city for about 10
years. coming here shortly after her
marriage.
Mrs. Rea was O native Of Columbus,
Ohio. Her husband, who served in the
Ohio Infantry during the Civil War
until he was imprisoned in Libby
Prison at Richmond, came to this city
and was employed in the Government
following the war. For many years
he served in the surgeon generals
ONCE. He died about rs years ago.
She Is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Minnie Darlington, Mrs. Nellie
Saxton and Miss Katherine Rea; and
. son. Irving Hamilton Rea, seven
grandchildren and three great-grand-
children, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at o am.
tomorrow, followed by burial In Arling-
ton National Cemetery where her hus-
band Is buried.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
COL. 0. c. PIERCE
D|ESAT HOME HERE
Former Army Officer Had
Been Local Resident
Many Years.

Col. Overton G. Pierce. q former Army
ofhcer, died yesterday at his home in
the Northbrook Terrace Apartments
after . long illness. He was 66 years
old.
Col. Pierce saw active service in
France during the World War. He had
been q resident Of Washington for
many years and was a native OF Lam
caster, KY.
From 1883 to 1898, according to War
Department records, he served as an
enlisted man in the Infantry, and upon
his discharge entered the ofIice of the
adjutant general In 1920, after his
Government service, and since the lat
ter part Of that year had been a civilian
employe Of the Army Air Corps.
At the outbreak of the World War,
he was q major In the Quartermaster
Reserves and while in France was pro-
NOTED to lieutenant colonel. In May,
1919, he was made q colonel in the
Motor Transport Corps
Col. Pierce held q citation signed by
Gen. John j. Pershing for exception
ally meritorious and conspicuous serv-
ice" as chief of the personnel division
Of the Motor Transport Corps. He re-
ceived a number of awards, among
them being the Cross Of the French
Legion of Honor. He was a colonel In
the Auxiliary Reserves at the time of
his death.
Col. Pierce is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Heitman Pierce, and two
sons, William B. and Paul Overton
Pierce.
Services will be held tomorrow at Q
am. from the Sacred Heart Church
with interment in Mount Olivet Gene
terry. The Rev. Joseph Moran will Of
ficiate.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
COL. STEWARDS RITES
HELD AT ARLINGTON
Retired Army Officer, Who Died in
Massachusetts,, to Rest in
Arlington Cemetery.

Col. William F. Stewart. jr.. U. 8. A.,
retired. who died at Winthrop, Mass,
Tuesday, was buried in Arlington
National Cemetery today at pm.
Born at San Francisco. Calf, April
6. 1873, Col. Stewart graduated from
the University Of Virginia in 1898. and
four years later graduated with honors
from the Artillery School at Fort
Monroe.
He served in the Philippines and
during the World War held the rank
Of colonel with the 61st Coast Artillery.
Following service with the Evacuation
Army in Germany. he was appointed to
command Fort Washington about 1920.
He was retired in 1922.
Surviving Col. Stewart are his widow,
Mrs. Alice r. Stewart, and two chill
dren Of Providence, r. l.; his mother,
Mrs. Lille Stewart; sister, Miss Flor
ence Stewart Of 1712 @ street, and q
brother. Maj. Frederick Stewart, U. s.
A., retired.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
GEROME DES|O Dies.
PIONEER JEWE[ER.
Funeral Services to Be Held
Tomorrow for Retired
Business Man.

Gerome Desio, "a, founder Of jewelry
firm well known here for more than so
years, died yesterday at his home, 1908
Wyoming avenue. He retired from
active business about 80 years ago and
until the firm closed about year ago 1t
had been conducted by his son, Victor
Z. Desio.
Born in Italy, Mr. Desio came to
washington In 1872 and In 1874 founded
q jewelry company at 1928 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Later 1t was moved to
HOT r street. where he stayed In busd-
moss for "a years before moving again
to 1909 r street.
Operated Resorts.
The Desio firm catered to many of
the embassies and legations here, and
President and Mrs. Theodore Roose-
velt often made purchases there per-
sonally. The firm created and manu-
factured many special pieces of jewelry
Tor Its prominent customers.
In 1920 Mr.. .Desio took out naturali-
cation papers, and at that time was
obe Oldest person ever to apply for
citizenship.
Besides the jewelry business, Mr..
Desio, with his son, Victor, operated a
Summer resort in the White Mountains
Of New Hampshire and Winter resort
at Pinehurst, N. c., for many years.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. tomorrow at his home, followed
by mass at $50 at st. Paul,s Catholic
Church, Fifteenth and v streets. Ar
rangements for burial have not been
completed.
He is survived, in addition to his son
Victor. by his widow, Mrs Margaret M.
Desio; another son, Jerome A., San
Francisco. and two daughters, Mrs.
Katherine Desio Didier, Rhinelander,
WIS.,, and Miss Tanena F. Desio, who
was connected with her father and
brother in the business.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
In Mrnnrtant

GREEN. ELEANOR BOSTON. Sacred TO the
GsS Of abo our 5assg dssT BOSTON
year ago today. March 3. 1882.
Jesus. tender Shepherd. keep her.
Close within Thy heavenly fold:
There no pain. no grief. can reach her,
There no sin MoFHfR e5P Fl! hSn hsE 'sYs SISTER
HENRY, SAMUEL T.. JR. Sacred to the
SAMUEL T HENRY. Jr. who departed
this life three years aso today, March
There is no deathl An angel form
walks Ger the earth with silent tread;
And then we call them dead"
He leaves our hearts all desolate.
He plucks our fairest. sweetest flowers;
Iransplanted into bliss, they new
Adorn immortal bowers.
Son and brother, We miss your bright
We love and cherish aour memory.
HIS HIS 6EVoTGD sp gTI cSEeTsd %oTHr With His ieTe
TER AND BROTHERS
mccoy, LILLIAN T. In loving memory OF
Snv S1T belSyed dauEhter. LILLIAN T Nc
March 3. 1890.
on; Joys that are gone. will you ever return
WI, To -, GLADDEN. our hearts as Of yore;
VIII we md you waiting some happy morn,
EovINGi ING %AMMh n AfMsfihi'z zND ! sh9lf? PapA
TURNER. CHARLES F.. JR. In sad and
brother. CHARLES F. TURNER. FUR % Jrs Ios Who HFS
Separted this life four years ago today.
March 3. 1929.
AS We loved him, so we miss him:
In our memories he is always near
boEeG. remembered. longed for always
NJ, B1lnging many silent tear
HIS LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER c
Il AND NJ. L. TURNER; THREE SIS
TIERS AND BROTHER
WEbEk, OSCAR X. In sad but loving re.
membrance of our dear husband and IA
ther. OSCAR r. WEBER, who rassed
away one year ago today, March 3, 1899.
On Ine memory Of that morning
When we knew that he was dead
Our heartS were crushed with sorrow
And many tears were she'd
he little thought when leaving home
That he would ne'er return
That he so soon in death would sleep
ana leave us here to mourn
Eternal rest grant to him, o Lord
AND let perpetual light shine upon hin,
WV, May his soul rest in peace Amen
d4S LOVING WEE. BERTHA; SON. DOL
PH1N; DAUGHTER. BERTHA
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Deaths Reported.

Martha w. Reese, rs. 1921 st. sc.
Sarah p. Kenny. 76. 17s5. Mass. ave.
Mary l. Reed, "a. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Bartha H. Caron. 80, 1880 L st.
Anna M Cook, so. 1925 Calvert st.
Philis Ruffrecht. 46. Providence Hospital.
Theresa L. Compton. A, Casualty Hos
John E. chapple. 40. en- route Emergency
Hospital.
Christy Captain. g Children's Hospital.
Florence D. Conway. 81, 1242 Maryland
ave. ne.
David Shepherd, SO, 1852 3rd st.
Annie Conway, 52, Gallinser Hospital:
Eliza Bias, 5I,- Gallinger Hospital.
Robert johnson, 48. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Harrison Chase. 43. Gallinser Hospital.
Mabel Brown, 20, Gallinger Hospital.
Ellen Hill, %. 1881 4th st.
Elnora r. johnson, IL. 623 Fairmont st.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
MRS. COOK BURIED

Rites Held This Morning at St.
Paul's Catholic Church.
Cook, wife Of DR.. Henry c. Cook, who
died Tuesday at her residence, 1925
Calvert street, were held this morning
from st. Paul's Catholic Church.
Burial was In Abbey Mausoleum.
Mrs. Cook was the regent and
founder Of Independent Bell Chapter,
National Society of Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
In addition to her husband. Mrs.
Cook Is survived by . sister, Miss Esther
Mayher of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
VILLA ONE OF ROMANCE
House in Italy Scene of Honeymoon
of Lord Harewood.

FLORENCE (NANA).-Lady Sybil
Lubbock has let her beautiful villa at
honeymoon house of the princess royal
Of England and Lord Harewood. Lady
Sybils mother, the late Lady Desart,
was Lord Harewood's aunt.
From this romantic Italian residence
perched on a hill, with sun-bathed
garden and loggias. Princess Mary and
Lord Lascelles, as they then were
started out on their wanderings among
the Roman art treasures, ruins and his
toric buildings each day.
(Copyright, 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1933-03-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dance, Sigma Phi Gamma, Ken
nedy-Warren, 10 pm.
Party, North Carolina Society,
United States Chamber Of Commerce,
$3.50 pm.
Meeting. Mississippi State Society,
Meridian Mansions, $50 pm.
Meeting, Central Business Mems As
sociation, Anne Clarendon Club, 3 pm.
Play and dance Langley Community
Center, First and T streets northeast,
7:30 pm.
Dinner and dance, Iowa State Society,
Willard Hotel, 1880 pm.
Reception and dance, Minnesota
State Society, Willard Hotel, pm.
Tea dance. Young Democrats Of the
District. Carlton Hotel, 4 to Z pm.
Dinner, First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets, 4 to pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club. 1880 pm.
The general industrial production In
dex In Germany has risen from 52.S to
IS since last Summer.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Cloudy toniRht;
tomorrow probably fair; not much
change In temperature: lowest tonight
about IS degrees; moderate northwest
winds.
Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia
Cloudy tonight; tomorrow probably
fair; not much change In temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
little cloudy this morning.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Garh uf Thanka.

CHASE. LUCRETA DORSEY We wish to
express our appreciative thanks to our
friends and the societies of which she
was q member for the many kind deeds,
pathy, and the beautiful floral offerings
during the illness and death of our loved
one, LUCRETTA DORSEY CHASE
MOTHER, HUSBAND AND SISTER
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Births Reported.

Charles H. and Helen Bailey. boy.
Lawrence T. and May v. Edwards. boy.
Thomas L. and Judia E. Dabbs. boy
Lawrence w. and Marion Francis, boy.
Edgar L: and Clarice Warden. boy.
Charles p. and Margaret Smith. boy.
Eli J. and Esther Treger, boy.
John H. and Eileen Gilligan, boy.
Charles j. and Helen !. Sullivan, girl.
Everett c. and Janet NJ. Embrey girl.
Berkley B. and Gertrude A. Schutt. girl.
BENJAMIN and Rosalie Bass. girl.
Joseph A. and Dorothy A. Tolson. girl
Freedom and Mabel Leaman. girl.
Joseph E. and Catherine Graves. girl.
John J. and Louise Trainum, girl.
Walter E. and Bernice Harrison. girl.
William Z. and Margaret E. McGill, boy.
Guy and Ava Penfleton. boy
Jefferson D. and Helen Perry, boy.
Ira P. and Elvia Meyer boy.
Lloyd D.. and Anna Smoot. jr.. boy.
John H. and Alice Brown. boy.
Richard A. and Mary Simon boy.
Samuel G. and Maybelk Bradford. boy.
Patrick J. and Emma M. Owens, boy.
Nathan U. and Mildred M. Sweitzer, girl.
George L. and Emma Smith, girl.
Marion 8. and Bernice A. Alley girl.
George E. and Mary A. Orme, girl.
Harold j. and Kathleen Kissenberger, girl.
Phillip N. and Marie L. OBrien, girl.
Walter C. and Mildred Smith. boy.
Clarence and Clarice Skinner. girl.
William and Juanita Brady. girl.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Belgrade Lifts Smoking Ban.

BELGRADE R.-Because the Yugo-
slavian governments tobacco monopoly
was losing money, the minister of the
interior removed the ban on smoking
In movies street cars and halls OF
government buildings.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Woman Is Constable.

California has a woman constable. the
States first. Mrs. Jeanne Petersen OF
Coalinger was appointed to succeed her
late husband.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
MANS BODY FOUND
Discovered in Yards Of Washing
ton Terminal Co.

The mutilated body Of o colored man
was found in the Washington Terminal
Co. yards late yesterday by James w.
Scott, 1929 First street northeast.
A card bore the name Harrison Jen-
lick, 140O block of First street north
east. Police learned such a man was
known in that vicinity and 1t was said
he was q railroad worker.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, -. noon today: year ago, 81.
Lowest, IS, 10 an. yesterday; year
ago, 40.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, Sc, on February "a.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Tide Tables.
Furnished hv IIpited States Coast and
Evening star., 1933-03-03
DIES IN NEWCASTLE, PA,
Mother Of Ex-Representative T. W.
Phillips, Jr., Succumbs.

FnlII1ps, Jr., Succumbs.
Word was received here yesterday of
the death Wednesday in Newcastle, Pa.
Of Mrs. Thomas Phillips, ST., mother of
former Representative Thomas w.
Phillips, tr. She was 80 years old and
had been seriously Ill for the past eight
months.
Evening star., 1933-03-03

Auildiug and repair q government
lVIl9Inp = 1peln9e6 = 2 ~ puh,ia
Evening star., 1933-03-03
The Sun and Moon.

The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. $50 6:O2
Sun, tomorrow 6:37 6:04
Moon, today. 9:54 Am. o:36 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In
the CaDita1 (cllrrenf rnoo,th IN date).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
4 BOX
a DAY.
By BRUCE CATION

THIS generation is used to an
Il Africa whose map contains
no more blank spaces, an Africa
whose darkness has given way to
pale early dawn.
But the old days, when every
thing a few hundred miles from the
coast was a profound mystery
aren't so very far back, and they
were exciting days, full of adven-
ture for the daring.
We get a glimpse at them in
"Bula Matari," by Jacob Wasser-
mann.
This book, subtitled, STANLEY
Conqueror of Continent is a
biography of Henry M. Stanley
who did as much as any other
man--if not more-to wrest Africa
from its mysterious darkness and
open it to such blessings of civil
ization as disease, poverty and
forced labor
Stanley had quite a life. A
drifting orphan. wandering from
England to America, soldering
sliding into newspaper work, row.
ing afar as a correspondent, he
was just the man for the Find
Livingstone! order.
He found the lost missionary
came home famous, returned tc
Africa twice more, lived through
almost incredible hardships anc
dangers-and. at last, died peace
fully, in his bed, in England.
His life, says WaSSermann, ex-
emplifies perfectly the plight of the
man of action; the man who must
go from act to act, who lives by ar
unbroken succession of deeds anc
who, in the end, with no more
worlds to conquer, must wither be-
cause no further action is possible
'Bula Matari" is a thoughtful
and interesting book. Published By
Liveright, it is priced at So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
CHAPTER NINETEEN

TINE gentleman whose money
L was backing the play in which
Marion Randolph was starred was
Craig Abbott. AS it happened,
Abbott was feeling weary. He was
weary of financial responsibilities
bringing practically no returns.
He was weary, too, of Miss Ran
dolphs pouting and petty tyran-
mics. When things went wrong
and they did DECENTRALIZATION
was quick to let every one know it.
Craig Abbott had begun to
think of sailing dates and ocean
liners. A long leisurely cruise, alone
and unhampered to parts unknown,
For an indefinite period. That
would be delightful
He was rather new to this bust
ness of ANGLING" plays. He was
rather young. He was unfamiliar
with the tempestuous whims of
leading ladies, but during recent
weeks he had been learning rapidly.
What he had learned had con-
sideratly changed his viewpoint.
Abbott realZed now that ne nad
been making mistakes. Numerous
mistakes. There was that girl he
had seen the other evening
Clever youngSter. Talented.
And he had allowed Mandrake to
put her out Of the show simply be-
cause Miss Randolph so desired.
Yes. dropping Sheua Shayne from
%When Lights Are Low had been
6 serious mistake.
All this was in Abbott'S mind as
Marion Randolph spoke. He sat on
q divan in the living room of her
apartment. Marion, nearby, was
standing. because the lines of her
tea-time pajamaS were better when
she stood.
Marion might take little thought
for the morrow. but she took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
SPOTLIGHT- r q ! rs
HTCTN MAJ TOnAY

SHETf.A sHAYNE. dancer. r. dis
charged from new play because
MARION RANDOLPH. the star. is
Jealous Of her shels searches FOR
work and finally secures a part in
musical show soon TO 90 on tour
- DICK STANLEY, rich and socially
.promiuent asks her 20 give Up this Job
snd marry him but shella refuses Her
idea Of marriage is home in some
Sheia Us friendly With JIM BLAINE.
another actor 10 the company from
which she was discharged When jim
tells her one day that he unintention-
ally has offended Miss Randolph Shela
warns him he may lose his Job. as
abe did