davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
DEBT PAR[EY5
SCOPE NIDENED.

The invitation to Great Britain
TO- send envoys to washington
soon after March to negotiate a
new agreement on her debt is
open to any other Of the debtor
nations, that met their December
payments.
While this Government will not
take the initiative in promoting
new debt discussions, it was
stated officially today that any
of the debtor countries not in de-
fault will be granted reconsidera-
ton on application.
Italy has already arranged to
get q rehearing early in the
Roosevelt administration. The
new italian ambassador, Augusta
RosSo, called on Secretary Of
State Stimson yesterday, and as
O result Of their meeting, it is
expected that italian enisSarieS
will present themselves in Wash
ington in March for reexanina-
ton Of the Italian debt.
Czecho-S -Slovakia took advantage
of the invitation to reconsider
the debts today. Minister FerGli-
nand Ververka called on Secre-
tary of State Stirnson and in
formed him his government was
interested in reexamining the
debt.
ROME, Jan. "a Q.N.S0. = An
italian debt delegation is sailing
for washington February % to
discuss revision of the present
settlement, it. was officially an
nounced today. -
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
YOUTH, z8,EN[lS
LIFE BY GAS

Propping the picture Of q
beautiful washington girl in front
of him, Dennis Irwin, %, today
died by inhaling gas in the dinette
of his apartment in a fashionable
apartment hotel in the 800 block
Eighteenth st. N, w.
Police attempted immed ediately to
get. in communication with two
roommateS. Irwin, when found by
the house manager, was dressed in
pajamas and bathrobe.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
TechnOcrGcy Topic
OF Forum MeetiIan

Members Of. the Educational
Forum OF the Departmental
Local, No. 2, Federal Employees
Union, will hear about Tech
nocracy Friday night, when
Myron e. Andrews, a graduate
student Of American University,
addresses the forum on "Some
Current Problems in Political
Economy"
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
TEACHER GOES
BANKRUPT

Listing her debts at $26,514.99,
MARITIME Moseley, a school teacher,
who lives in the 100 block Of M
st. N. W., today filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
Assets, $3.50, were listed, but
were claimed exempt as they con.
siSt entirely of wearing apparel.
Most of the debts originated
in Florida about 1925 and 1925,
and reflect extensive dealings in
real estate there.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
38 Held Up by Thugs
In Insurance RObbeTU

CHICAGO, Jan. "a Q.N.S0.
Two men were slugged over the
head and 38 persons were ter.
rorized here today when four rob
bers held up a branch Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany and escaped with between
$2,500 and $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
House Approves
Loan to Farmers

The compromise agreement ur-
der which an additional $90,000,-
600 Of Reconstruction Finance
Corporation funds would be made
available for future crop produc-
ton loans to farmers was accept
ed by the House today. Only Sen.
ate action is needed to send the
measure to the White House.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Japanese Deny Danger
Of Anti-U. S. Outbreak

TOKYO, Jan. "a Q.N.S0 AL
though admitting further demon
strations by strikers against the
American-owned Singer Sewing
Machine Company branch at
Yokohama appeared probable,
there are no evidences Of a
general anti-American outbreak,
police said today.
1t was also officially stated
that the American consulate at
Yokohama is safe from attacks
by rioters.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
.CHACO FIGHTING
FELLS 1900

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. "a GIN.
S0.-Bolivian troops attacking
Paraguayans along a 95-mile front
in the disputed Chaco region have
forced the enemy to evacuate
trenches hear Fort President
Ayala. focal point of the attack,
according to reports today.
Latest casualty advices said
$500 men had been killed and
wounded on both sides.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight; lowest tempera-
ture about 50 degrees; Wednes-
day increasing cloudiness and
warmer, with occasional rain
beginning Wednesday afternoon
or night; gentle north winds,
shifting to southeast or south,
Increasing Wednesday.
Temperature yesterdAy-
Highest, 81; lowest, Al. (1932:
Highest, 64; lowest, 5O.)
Humidity yesterday-Highest
81, lowest, SO.
Full Weather Report on Page &.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Stain DEGREES Death
For Grain SGbOtG0e

MOSCOW, Jan. "a Q.N.SJ.
The death penalty will be in
voked for interference with the
governments grain collecting pro-
gram in the Northern Caucasus,
Josef Stain, Soviet dictator, and
Premier Molotoff warned in a
decree issued today, detailing
methods for carrying out the
spring grain sowing program.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
By EX- CONVICT NO. 36,5oS
CAS- told to international News
Service.
, (CopyriEht, 1898. by International
News Service.l


ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. "a q.
N.S.1.-M Caponess intimates
behind the walls Of Atlanta
Prison are other so called " big
shots" in the world of cri1ile.
There aren't many of them.
He occupies cell house. . big
room that holds eight men.
There are with him Dinty Col
beck, a former member Of
''Egan's Rats" from st. Louis,
doing IS years for mail robbery: !:
George Graham Rice, so-called
wildcat promoter" "Chip"
Robinson, also doing IS years
for mail robbery; doc" Lam
caster, a notorious Ohio criminal,
and John Conrad, also up for
mail robbery, and a couple Of
others.
=" Pals Have Easy Jobs
Most Of them have fairly easy
jobs. Colbeck is secretary to the
Catholic chaplain: Rice is chief
Of the library staff; Lancaster is
secretary to one of the shop
superintendents, and Robinson is
head baker. They have a radio,
and, of course, free access to the
prison library. And they buy
about everything they want from
the commisSary.
al has been getting a lot Of
legal advice from Rice and Ex-
Judge Bernard vause, Of New
Continuation Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Dry Leaders Confer
With Walter Mention

Ernest H. Cherrington and Ed
win c. Dinwiddie, two prohibi-
ton leaders, held a two-hour
conference today with Walter H.
Newton, one Of President Hoover's
secretaries. They entered and
left the White House by a side
door.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Japs Sidestep Main Issues
In New Geneva Proposal

tive, and Sir Eric Drummond,
secretary general of the League.
The Japanese resolution side
steps the most disputed issues in
the Sino-JapaneSe conflict, and
it's adoption by the League would
mean burial Of the Manchurian
question in committee.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
EARL DEAD AT 7s

LONDON, Jan. "a QN.S).
The tenth Earl of Chesterfield,
former lord steward Of the royal
household. died today ct the
age of 76.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

homa were reading and lament
ing the "Scotty Farewell" f" both
agreeing it was too bad and
that he was wonderful. l laid
down a Huey Long speech and
said:
"What do you mean, "fare-
well7" I was up to his house
two months ago"
2 "Why, you weren't. You
didn't t see him. You don't know
him. You haven't been out of
this canyon. He is going back
to Italy. He has sung his last"
"Italy? Sing7 He can't sing
and doesn't know where Italy
, more about Death Valley than
DON'T worry ahnut old Death
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
IS WORRIED
ABOUT HIS
/. HEALTH
Once Asked to Be x-Rayed;
Gangster Is Unpopular
With Prisoners

This is the second of q series OF
three stories describing hoD AL
CGpone is standing the gait OF
prison life. "ET-ConUict No.
35,5O3" has just been released
from the prison, tDhere he IDorHed
In the shoe shop NTH ChicGgo'S
er-PMbltc Enemy No. I. YeSter.
dGy's story TeveGled that CGpo1te
has been the recipient OF nWmer-
Gus special priDleOes because OF
his "buSiness connections"
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Jan. 24.-Here's one on
for the book. My wife and my sister from Okla
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

is, but he does know more about Death Valley
anybody living, and don't worry about old D
Valley Scotty; he will get along
Copyright. 1888. by NcNAusht syndIeats).
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Married Yesterday

The marriage Of Mrs. Thelma
Somerville Cudlipp Grosvenor,
widow Of Mr.. Edwin Preston
Grosvenor, and former Gov.
Charles Seymour Whitman,
took place in New York, yester-
day afternoon at the chapel Of
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Only immediate mem
bers Of the two families were
present at the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. DR..
j. Valdemar Moldenhawer, the
pastor. Both the bride and
bridegroom dispensed with at
tendantS.
Mr.. Whitman and his bride,
after a brief wedding trip, will
live at the Delmonico. The
bride has two daughters, Anne
and Louise Grosvenor. Her first
husband was a brother of Mr..
Gilbert H. Grosvenor, editor Of
the National Geographic Maya
zine.
Mrs. Strother Smith, Of Rich
mond, Va, is at Wardman Park
Hotel for the Spring season.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Lady Lister-Kaye
Tea Guest Todav

Lady Lister,Kaye will be the
guest in whose honor Mr..
Archibald c. v. wells will en-.
tertain at tea this afternoon
at his apartment in Twentieth
Street. Mrs. John Duncan Nc.
Donald will assist the host.
The Minister of Albania, Mr..
Faik Konitza will be in the
company as will Lady Faith
Montagu, Mr.. and Mrs. Hol.
lister Sturges, Baron Faber,
Mrs. Edwards Shouse with her
daughters, Miss Elizabeth Shouse
and Miss --darion Shouse, Lord
Chichester, Brig. Gen. William
E. Horton, U. S. A. retired,
the Counselor Of the Polish
Embassy and Nine. Sokolowska,
Miss Evelyn Gordon, Mr.. Wav.
erly Taylor and Mr.. Herbert
c. Hengstler.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Envoy Dinner Host

The Ambassador Of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay were
the ranking guests at the din
ner given last evening by the
Minister Of Rumania, Mr..
Charles A. Davila. at the Lega-
ton in Twenty.third Street.
The other guests included,
the Ambassador Of Poland, Mr..
Stanislaw Patek; the Minister
Of the Netherland and Nine.
van Royen, the Minister Of
CzechoSlovakia and Nine. We
verka, the Minister of Yugo-
slavia, DR.. Leonide Pitamic:
the Minister Of Canada and
Mrs. William Duncan Herridge,
Senator and Mrs. j. Hamilton
Lewis, the Undersecretarv of
State, Mr.. william T. Phillips.
jr.; the Director of the Budget
and Mrs. Lewis w. Douglas,
Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Miss Mabel
T. Boardman, Miss Josephine
Patten, Miss Irene Boyle, Mr..
Jules Henry, Counselor Of the
French Embassy, and Mr.. Rob
ert F. Kelley, Of the State De-
partment.
Mrs. John S. Cooke, of "War-
renS Point" Little Compton, r.
l., has come to Washington to
spend the Spring season, and
she is at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Dancins Class to
Meet Tonight

The annual dinner dance Of
the Friday Evening Dancing
Glass, one Of the most popular
events of the Capital social
season, will be held this eve
ming in the ballroom Of the
Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Parker w. West, who Is
In charge Of arrangements for
these dances, will receive the
members and their guests, with
the dance committee which in
cludes Mrs. Sheppard, wife Of
Senator Morris Sheppard; Mrs.
King, wife Of Senator William
H. King; Mrs. S. Wallace
Dempsey, Mrs. Frank w. Mon
dell and Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert
and Mrs. Edward Clifford, the
latter two having recently been
appointed on the committee.
The ballroom will be gayly
decorated with Japanese Ian.
terms and colorful balloons and
baskets Of Spring flowers will
adorn the individual tables
which will seat 10 and IL
guests. The. company will
number about 300.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Novel Features at
Hunter Trials

The judges for the ''Nonsen.
sical Dog Show" which will be
one Of the attractions at the
Hunter Trials tomorrow at Brad
ley Farms, on the River Road,
will be Lady Lindsay, Frau Won
Prittwitz, Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon.
This burlesque has been ar.
ranged under the craftsmanship
Of Mrs. Maurice FitZmaurice
Day. and feature Of it will be
a handicap dog race fashioned
along the English plan. Tiny
dogs will have allowance made
for their size, while the larger
pooches will be handicapped by
being placed back Of the start
ing line. Masters will be judged
with their dogs, and the poor
pup whose owner isn't in good
form hasn't much Of a chance.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Traber,
Of Perry, New York, are at
The Dodge.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Luncheon Today
For Mrs. Lea

Mrs. Owen j. Roberts, wife
Of the Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court,
entertained at luncheon today
at the Collingwood Tea House.
in honor Of Mrs. Charles Lea,
Of Philadelphia, who is spend
ing the Spring season in the
Capital.
The other guests included,
Mrs. Ze Barney T. Phillips,
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
Mrs. Lindsey Russell, Mrs. Rob-
ert Whitney Imbrie, Miss Mary
L. McQuade, Mrs. Dion Will
liams, Mrs. Abram Claude, Mrs.
Robert Davis, of Falls Church,
Va; and Miss Edith c. Yates,
who is spending the Winter
with her SiSter-in-law.
The Director of the Budget
and Mrs. Lewis w. Douglas
have had as their house guests
for several days at their resi-
dence in N Street, Mrs. Archi-
bald Douglas and Mrs. Oswald
Lord, Of New York, who re-
turned yesterday to their home.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Many Gather at
Popular Resort

Many Washingtonians are so.
journing at Hot Springs, Va,
where glorious weather has pre-
vailed d ri lg the past week;
making outdoor pursuits a de-
light. Mr.. and Mrs. woodbury.
Blair, prominent Washingtoni-
ans, who are at The Homestead,
have been Joined by their
daughter, Mrs. B. L. Jackson,
Of Charlotte. N. c., and by their
son, Mr.. Charles Woodbury.
Blair, who is a student at
Princeton.
Mrs. Wade, Martin. of this
city, is sojourning there with
Mrs. Carlos Grevenberg, of Port
Tobacco, Md; and Mrs. Levi
Cooke is enjoying a Spring va
cation with her daughters, Miss
Polly Cooke, and Miss Virginia
Cooke, who are popular mem
berS Of the youn 1r set .lere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Day, Of
Greenwich, Conn. are at the
Carlton for several days.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
At State Party

The Secretary Of the In
terror, Mr.. Harold I. Ickes, were
the honor guest at the recep-
ton and dance given last eve
ming by the Illinois State So
ciety at the Shoreham. The
Secretary was introduced by
the Speaker of the House of
Representatives, Mr.. Henry r.
Rainey, and the president of
the society, Senator william H.
Dietrich, Of Illinois, presided.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Navy Wedding

A Navy wedding Of great in
terest took place yesterday
afternoon, when Miss Dorothy
Brown Galloway, daughter of
Mrs. Sara E. Brown and the
late Comdr. Galloway, U. S.
N, became the bride of Lieut..
Comdr. Mahlon S. Tisdale, U.
S. NJ, aide to the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, Col.
Henry Roosevelt.
The ceremony, which was
witnessed only by the members
of the immediate families and
a few close friends, was per.
formed by the Rev. Sidney K.
Evans, chaplain Of the Navy,
at 2::3O o'clock, at the home of
the brides mother, at 542O Con.
necticut Avenue.
Mrs. Brown gave her daugh-
ter in marriage. and Lieut..
Comdr. William G.. Greenman,
U. S. NJ, acted as best man.
The couple left Immediately
after for a motor trip.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
In New York

Senator and Mrs. w. Warren
Barbour who are spending the
weekend in New York will re.
turn to their home in George
town Sunday evening.
X X X
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker will
return tomorrow from a brief
visit in New York and will join
Mr.. Baker at their residence in
Fnxha1l Road
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Take House Here

Representative and Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth, jr., who
have been living at the Anchor
age since they came to Wash
ington when Congress con.
vened, will take possession of
the residence in Woodland
Drive which is now occupied
by Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, in June.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus K. Evans,
Of New York, are in Washing
ton, and expect to remain at
the Shoreham for the weekend,
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Hostess Today

Mrs. Harry Jackson Castles,
wife of Major Castles, U. S. A.,
who is entertaining at a musi-
Gale and tea this afternoon at
the Mayflower, will be assisted
at the tea table by her sister-in-
law, Mrs. r. L. Dillman.
Mrs. Eugene j. M. Fitz Ger
aid, wife of Capt. Fitz Gerald,
U. S. A., now on duty at Fort
George G. Meade, Md, will
give a number of vocal selec-
tions and Mr.. Gerson Nord-
linger, pianist, will also be on
the program.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Former Secretary
Visits in West

The former Secretary Of the
Treasury Mr.. ogden L. Mills,
Mrs. Mills and Mrs. John T.
Pratt, former Representative in
Congress, are now in the West,
where they are with Former
President and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover on q visit Of inspec-
ton to various mining prop
critics with which Mr.. Hoover's
early life was associated.
They have been visiting
near the famous ComStock
silver lode in Nevada. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills will return East this
month and will pass the late
spring at their Long Island
estate at Woodbury.. They will
have their yacht, Avalon, in
commission at that time. Mrs.
Pratt will also return to her
Long Island home, Manor
House, at Glen Cove.
X + X
Back from tennessee
Mrs. Taylor, widow Of Sena-
tor Robert Love Taylor, Of
Tennessee, Las returned to her
apartment at Stoneleigh Court,
following a stay Of several
months at her home in Bristol,
Tennessee,
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
In Philadelphia

The First Secretary of the
Mexican Embassy, Senor DR..
Don Pablo CampoS-O Ortiz, went
to Philadelphia as a representa-.
tive Of the National University
of Mexico to attend the meet
ings today and tomorrow Of
the American Academy Of So
cial and Political Science. He
will return to the Capital, Sun
dav-
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Symphony Tea

Mrs. Royal T. McKenna will
: entertain at a tea this afternoon,
in her residence at 80 Kalorama
Circle, when plans for the chill
dren's events of the National
Symphony Orchestra Associa-
tion for the next season will
be discussed. Mrs. McKenna is
chairman of the school commit.
tee of the orchestra association.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Entertains At Dinner

Mrs. Joseph e. Washington
entertained at dinner last even
ing, when her guests were,
Representative Charles Bake
well, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas T. Craven. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Choate Mather,
Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Mark
Reid Yates, Mrs. j. Fred Essary,
Miss Mary McQuade, Col. Jen.
ming Wise, Mr.. Percy Atherton,
Mr.. Arthur Pickering, and Mr..
Anthony Addison,
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
LISTEN. WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

DOLLAR RVICE AFTER
SHE'S MARRIED-AND BEEF
ABOUT 1T, EVEN WHEN SHE
GETS THAT?
But I gave him the best
years of my youth"
You did nothing of the sort,
sister. Your youth passed.
You didn't give it to hint
just vamoosed, as all youth
vamooses. Growing old is no
body's fault. Why put him in
the doghouse because time
passes?
Be reasonable, lady! Your
husband doesn't owe you any
more than you owe him. You
elected to say, II DO" and most
of you worked overtime to get
the chance to say it. You were
wise.
Generally speaking, there's no
finer job on earth than that of
being a wife or mother. If, in
your case, it didn't turn out to
be a good job, get out-as you'd
get out from any other bad job.
But if you stay in-act regular.
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, 1nC.)
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

If Italy could have its Mussoini Turkey its Renal and
Germany its Hitler then Portugal should have it's Preto
Initiating the other dictators that initiate Musolni Senior
Preto and makes his followers BLUE shirts Mus
solni has the black shirt Hitler the brown shirt Preo has
the blue shirt.
This dictator like Others attaches much Importance to what
you do with your hands and HOW you salute Musoni with
his Fas revived the ancient Roman gesture Of saluaton
the gesture with which the gladiator about to his death
saluted the Emperor, sitting high above him.
appropriate in Rome not appropriate in Berlin
Lisbon
However, this the latest product Of Europe dictator age
You meet him early and will follow with mild interest what
he does with his blue Shirts and oustretched
We don't want any dictator here, although very
glad have in Washington with sufficient character
and decision to SAY SOMETHING.
Many congressman inclined abdcate their const
tutional duties and say to the President You do it, That
will LAST and President Roosevelt is too wise to let
himself be pushed into the Hitler Preto ranks
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Rhode Island Falls in Line
Against the Eighteenth Amendment

Rhode Island which few days ago reported likely
to stay the dry column has voted repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment. '''''.'''.''''''
The results should dispe any doubt where the people
that small but ancient commonwealth the question
The vote was to for repeal.
Not single dry delegate elected.
Thus far the State is concerned the repeal amendment
will be ratified UNANIMOUSLY
Repeal it is true is not yet just around the
Only three Michigan and Wisconsin being the other
two-have acted thus far.
total Of SO must vote repeal before the Eighteenth Amend
ment is cancelled
Yet the action of Rhode Island where the prohbiions
had at hopes of winning victory additional
to the vast majority Of American citizens who
want prohibition nonsense removed at the earliest
possible moment from the nation lfe
seveno-one licking hard blow for the most fanatica
dry advocate to stand up under
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
The District Bill
Differences Easily Settled

There why the differences between the District
appropriation bill passed the House and it passed the
Senate should not be readily settled in conference
The Senate did nothing to the bill which should the
ire of the House.
It followed the yardsck of the House the Federal
tribution
It held the bill figure lower than that prescribed by
the Budget Bureau lower than that approved by the
House.
The important changes in the bill since passed the House
largely legislative. All Of them improve the
is regrettabe that the Senate departed from its hereto
fore consistent policy Of endeavorng obtain reasonable
division of the of maintenance of the National Capital
between the Federal and local governments.
Presumably however this departure is merely temporary
and made only because of the emergency situation not be-
of any feeling that dproporonae share Of national
expenses should be borne by District residents.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

you, and worked as hard to get
him. Maybe harder!
And he sacrificed as much for
the deal as you did. It's seri-
GUS thing for a girl to put her
life in a mans keeping; but it's
just as serious for a man to put
his life in a girls keeping; and
girlish dreams are not a partl-
Gle more precious than boyish
illusions. A boy can think as
much romantic nonsense in a
second as a girl can in a year,
and it hurts him just as hard
to be Jared out Of it.
Tradition to the contrary. it's
the groom who is usually all in
a twitter, not the bride. She
knows what she's all about, but
he's betting on a couple OF
deuces. If anyone should wear
the tulle and rosebuds, he
should!
But T sacrificed my freedom
for my husband!" you cry.
Well, how about HIS free
dom? You gummed up his lib
erty quite as much as he
gummed up yours; and, in adj
dition to giving up liberty, he
acquired the upkeep Of another
healthy human-plus possible
additions.
"See how hard I worked for
him!"
See how hard he worked for
you! And why, at any rate,
should you regard your work as
such an amazing performance?
Wouldn't you have had to work
even if you hadn't married him?
And wouldn't you have had to
endure the normal amount OF
snubs, indifference, bad temper
and backache incident to any
job?
Then why consider yourself
an uncrowned martyr because
you've elected to earn your liv-
ing by keeping house instead Of
tipping letters or selling notions?
WHY SHOULD A GIRL, WHO
COULD NEVER QUALIFY FOR
MORE THAN A TWENTY-DOLr
LAR JOB WHEN SHE WAS
SINGLE, EXPECT MILLION