davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
RADIO RAMBL LES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

915 a. m.-tEvery week day. Keeping TP
With The Times" by n. E. F.
Meekins (WMAD:
1:9O p. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL.
500 p. m.-Gilbert and Sullivan Gems
(WMAL).
$500 p. m.-Saturday Night Dancing Party,
with B. A. ROIfe's Music (WRC).
1O:SO p. m.-Harold Stern's Dance Orchestra
(WRC).
1880 p. m.-Washington Herald Globe Trot-
ter, featuring Arthur Reilly
(WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Mary BoIand Will
PIav in Beloved ale

Mary Boland, screen comedi-
enne, is looking forward excitedly
to playing a role in alice in
Wonderland" the ever-popular
children's and grown-ups' story,
which Paramount is to produce
soon. Miss Boland, now playing
in Mama Loves Papa" vito
Charlie Ruggles, can recite the
entire book from memory. She
has read it twice yearly since she
was little girl.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Hollywood Parade

George Raft is going the other
stars one better. He is having his
bodyguard-an ex-prize fighter
play a part in his picture.
Has it ever been told-how
Margaret Lindsay, an American
actress, happened to play one of
the important roles in Fox's Cav
alcade"? Miss Lindsay hoped
over to England as soon as she
heard of the search for girls.
Shed lived there before and she
fooled Fox officials so completely
that they put her under contract
to play the bride in the Titanic"
sequence. It was shortly before
the release of the picture that she
had an attack of conscience and
confessed the hoax to Winfield
6heehan. There really wasn't
much he could do about it, but,
anyway, Mr.. Sheehan was gra-
cious.
They'll tell you that ELISA
Gandi and Miriam Jordan needed
no rehearsals for that scene when
they swapped digs in II Loved
You Wednesday,. It's not too
secret, either, that Maurice Chew
alier has an eye for pretty Frances
Dee. She keeps it on the big
brother basis. Still Henry Duffy
casts about for the right actress
to play the temperamental hero
Inc of twentieth Century" Gresa
Nissen is the latest to get the
script.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Ship Ahoy!

Sergeant Mack and Corporal
Ed Of the United States Marines"
are all popped up to go on the
air.
Three ex-Marines of Washing
ton. who have travelled all over
the world, have written a series of
humorous stories covering their
experiences in many lands and
they're hoping to land a contract
in the very near future.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Find Antique Prop

After a long search a lightning
rod has been found for scenes in
"One Sunday Afternoon" featur-
ing Gary Cooper and Fay Wray.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Did You Know

Did You Know
That Ginger Rogers grand
father, Ebenezer Ball, invented
the Ball-Mason jars used for pre-
serves?
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

Gene Morgan Plays
Gene Morgan appears as
wise-cracking master of ceremo-
MES in the Cecil B. DeMille pic
ture, This Day and Age"
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Celebrities to Appear
In Broadway Comedy

"Three-cornered Noon" B. P.
Schulberg's Paramount produc'
ton of the Broadway play relat-
ing depression experiences in a
former wealthy family, has gone
before the cameras with Clau-
dette Colbert, Mary Boland, Rich
ard Arlen, Wallace Ford, Joan
Marsh, Tom Brown, LYDIA Ro-
berti, william Bakewell and
Hardie Albright in the all-star
cast. Elliott Nugent is directing
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

7:30-WOL Varieties.
S:OO-Orchestral Gems.
S:30-Mission Glee Club.
9:00-Good Night.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
"Papa" Charlie

For the first time in his pic
ture career Charlie Ruggles is
cast as a father in Paramount's
Mama Loves Papa"
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

AVALON-sunday and Monday: Slim
summervilie and Zasu Pitts in "out
All Night" w. c. Field comedy and
Life Of a Chorus Girl" Tuesday and
Wednesday: George Arliss in The
working Man. with Bette Davis. screen
song, Thursday: Lionel Barrymore en-
''Sweepings," Jack Haley comedy. Fiji.
day: Return engagement 42nd street.
Saturday: Gene Raymond and Loretta
Young in Zoo In Budapest cartoon
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Warner Brothers Theaters

AMBAssADOR-sund Monday and
Tuesday: Ben Lyon and Claudette Col
bert in "I Cover the Waterfront" We'd
nesday and Thursday: Wheeler and
Woolsey in "Diplomaniacs." Hal Le-
ROW -Mitzi Mayfair short, short subject.
Friday: ELISA Landi and David Man
ners in "The Warriors Husband, Jack
Haley comedy and travelogue; satur- :
day: Fay Wray and Ralph Bellamy IN
"Below the Sea-" Taxi Boys comedy
and cartoon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

HOWARD-Today and until Friday
stage presentation Of The Black and
White Review,' with an excellent cast
OF so people, on the screen, "Kathe-
rine Hepburn in christopher Strong;
midnight show Friday; matinee every
day; Saturday, new offering.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
day: Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper
in To-day We Live" Tuesday and Wed
"The Barbarian" souvenir reel and Ed
die Cantor comedy. Thursday and Fri
day: Edward G. Robinson in THE Lit
tie Giant" cartoon and Bobby Jones
in How To Break 80, No. l." Satur-
day: Loretta Young and Gene Ray
mond in ZOO In Budapest" sport reel
and cartoon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

STRAND. DeanwOod, d. C.-sunday
and Monday: state Fair" with Will
Rogers, Marion Nixon, Lew Ayres and
day: Face in the Sky" with Spencer
Tracy and Marion Nixon; (Surprise
night omitted until falD. Wednesday
and Thursday: THE Kid From Spain, -
Friday: Hot Pepper" with Victor Nc
I.aglen and Lupe Velez; Vaudeville dis
continued until falN. Saturday: Carole
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

YORK-sunday and Monday: Give
Brook and Diana Wynyard in "Caval-
cade." Tuesday and Wednesday: Ramon
Novarro and Myrna 10y in THE Bar
barian"; cartoon. Thursday: Evelyn
Knapp and James Murray in Air
Hostess; Pitts-Todd comedy. Friday:
Genevieve Tobn and Roland Young in
pleasure Cruise; Billy Bevan comedy.
Saturday: Stuart Erwin in Under the
Tonto Rim; Our Gang Comedy.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

HIPPODRONE-Sund and Monday,
Frederic March and ELISA Landi in
sign of the Cross; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Sylvia Sidney and George
Raft in Pickup" Namous Ferguson
case); Thursday and Friday, Ruth
Chatterton in THE Rich Are Always
With U.s." Buster Crabbe in King Of
the Jungle; Saturday, Ann Dvorak in
''The Strange Love OF Molly Lou
vain" and George O'Brien in Smoke
Lightning"
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

LINCOLN-Today and until Friday
Stage presentation: "Off to Buffalo"
featuring Cora Green. Julia Mckinney
and Willie Bryant, popular master Of
ceremonies, with a splendid supporting
cast of 40 people. Today only. Lost
Special" No. IL. Saturday. change Of
program,
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

0a I BOTH Of 1874 81 saS ss a.ri n. rev.
Eli; HsoBsx Psw. e. ascs s5E fEd s4a st ss sea
% Eveisn LaDesas. Dea g. e. phladeDhia. ads i Pa Pao
Rev j. Harvey Dgnham;
AuSHan aSd Eees sts9sf q 1vs as n2ls as 18Th at
ave: sW.; Rev. Len r. Stevens,
Fred L. MeHafgue. 25; 1899 Nor Morse st. ne.
Jimmie psSn aSna iS 4s9 sso1 1rvns GosaS
Robert 8. Garrett. b8 and Grady W. Gar
nett, a. both Of Cumberland. Nd; Rev.
James VI. Mullins %; and Jessie Hunt, %
Maurice Sherman. 22. and Halle Thompson,
22,, both Of Richmond. Va: Rev. John c.
George A. Drummer. 80 Richmond. Va. and
Lillian Olson. "a. Republic, Mich; Rev.
George ~ W. Hamilton. 27. os3a Georgia ave-
and Laura NJ. Douglass, 20; Upper Marl-
H.2Pe2 1UtS Md Nsey Rz e. EHsfDe so sh WsmI n and Billie
pinckRsy is, i456 Church St: Rev. oscar
william Thomsss %; & End la Lucille Brown wis; Is;
nl,r both OF 1924 Union court Rev. whey
Thurman Lewis. 81. 1905 lst St sw.. and
Marearette Scott ~. l1l3 Delaware ave.
Eloise Bryson. 81. 1912 st; Judge r. z.
,o!sah MattinsiSy So-nisb On 1447 Eas, capitol st
joseph see and ar aiSn Marsaret Bell 1h f1ss 4th St.
ne; Rev. Henry Grahenstein ,.
James Harrs az r. dnd ps1 Ssrfh mh1e
ohslias Ruth Lambhsn, h %, Upper Marlboro Nd;
chseies eE EdTaro Aien az and A. McKe ~ both
OF 1890 St ne. Judge R. e. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Births Reported.

E5aaue Emanuel 1D K and Martha +. chafsot boy
Isnstius snd and pa5y coP9oks Mo4ssn boS Sov
william J. and Virginia NJ Corder. boy.
Isad and Helene Goldstein; girl
Walter E and Gladys Jessop. girl.
Charles l. and Ellen v. Fone;s, cir
RiehsId and and Forenee FHns a Eefd annt boy
Richard B. and Elizabeth Gilbert. boy.
Albert H and Marie Hoffman, boy
Charles and Elizabeth Snyder boy
Walter A. and Frances Alpaugh. boy.
Matthews T and Amelia J. .Jarboe. boy.
Clarence s and Agnes Tucker. boy.
Manus and Thflma LEVITT, girl
BENJAMIN and Fave Blanken. girl.
Maurice and Sylvia r. Lavine, girl.
Wits Msm and and Mssds kadsryn erqoks e Iyss SIR Fr
Hugh L. and Josephine Black girl
Malcolm A. and Florence o. Stokes. girl
Pierce W. and Bessie Babbington, boy.
Edward and Mary Rice, girl
A5thgT and nd 1sTsa,a sips Taglet boy
Joseph r. and Henrietta Hurd boy,
AlonZa G. and Alice E. Nicholson. boy
Ned and Sarah Jones. girl.
Elis Senhs sna and El95a Jsaats c4sr iii
Edward and Bertha Fisher, girl.
Fitzhugh and Mabel White, girl.
Wilbur and Lessie HILL boy.
WILDER and Irine Jones. boy.
oS2, 5ss9b .ng snd I4sj5s ra5thsnis Terrell boy
Dallas and Gertrude wilson, siri.
John and Mary Ford. girl
Yarrow and Elizabeth Juggins. girl.
John and Lille 3. Perry. girl.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Deaths Reported.

Laura " Mothersead. 81. TIs B st. s.w.
Thomas p. Mitchell, 81, 23s Maryland ave-
Mary 8. Mann. 81; s2z A st; ne;
Mary French, 80. Cairo Hotel,
Lena Geier. s3, 1345 Shepherd st. ne.
George R. Ide. 20, GA D St. ne.
Martha ]. Burns. 80. 6311 7th st.
Anna M Glorius, 6S, 707 Michigan ave. ne.
Milton Clark. so, en- route Casualty Hospital.
Ammon D. Tate. 50. rear 1898 10th St ne.
Edward R. Inze. 80. 1904 Spring pl.
Vivian /. Schaner, 30. Gallinger Hospital.
Vernon H. Mccoy, 90. Walter Reed Hospital.
Mary Hummer. "a, Columbia Hospital.
Mary F. Coleman. so. 1112 New Jersey ave.
Mary Jones, II. .5O2 22nd st;
Caroline Boles. As. 1116 18th pl ne.
Porter Lewis. AZ. Freedmen's Hospital.
Clara B. Anderson. 40. 413 South Carolina
Hazel Wilkerson. 90. 445 Neal pl
Napoleon B Dixon. "a, 615 st
Howard Williamson. %. tuberculosis Hos
Infant. of James E. Brooks, Childrens Hos
pltal.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
1n Mrmnrtar1

CARPENTkR. CLAUDE C.. In sad but low
lns memory OF my dear husband, CLAUDE
Z. CARPENTER. who departed this life
three years ago today, November ., 1870,
God took him home. il was His will
But In my heart he lveth still
HIS LOVING WIFE. ELLEN v. CARPEN-
JONES, ERNEST. JR In sad and loving
remembrance Of our dear little son and
brother ERNEST JONES. Jr., who passed
away one year ago today. November e
No one knows how much we miss you
No one knows the bitter pain
We nave suffered since we lost you.
Life has never been the same.
Only God knows our loneliness
And how long has been the year,
For we try TO hide our sadness
And to check our lonely tears.
HIS PARENTS. Mr.. AND MRS ERNEST
JONES; HELEN AND GAYNELL.
SMITH. HOWARD =. In loving ,remem-
brance Of our dear son and brother
HOWARD F. SMITH who departed this
life three years ago today November 9,
1880.
The years may pass;
Even time may cease to be.
But memories of thee we shall ever
hold dear. THE FAMILY.
TAYLOR. SADIE. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother. SADIE
TAYLOR, who departed this life four
years ago today, November .. 1929.
HER DAUGHTERS .
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Dratha.

isss ! slRE hIs saSRs y
Sysd hu;Sand q Carrie S.I nsnnnE Barrett
and friends are invited Intsrment Cedar
sad.Sss Ell 81 hi! .:ssn n. ter be
BARRETT. ALBERT BERT. The officers
~ ciL No, 1e. y: 9; p. a; M;, are re-
1@ ! f.T ,s: seTs%ss: sass:. I, nss5 sa5
- brother ALBERT BERT BARRETT
e. r. THOMAS. Rec. a. seeretaSS. nouA'''0''
November /, 1888. CRAWFORD BEAVER.
son OF Nose and Louise Beaver Sur
sisters other relatives W and friends. Re- ae-
mains asa resting at FrazieS.s funeral home;
later. nv" No'''e Oh iuhsFai
November I /. 1893. u WILLIAM G9 M~fdnesfHVy' Il BEV.
ERLY; brother Of Mrs Elizabeth Wheeler
Ieinf at s. Tasiefs nx notiss tGatro 81
BUTLER JOHN; Departed this life Tues
qas psa oesSs; tonN 81 buTER a2s at sPssr Hos
sons. two daughters eisht srandchiidren
and nse,, hosts ss,s Of relatiyes and friends Fu-
from Ebenezer Church. o st.. between
27th. and 2sth SITS. NV, Remains AT
Boyd's funeral home. Is4o L st. NV
FARaEX; RI ir,o THEODORE ROOSEVELT Slip.
44 ss Es51ssRsi 4s1a EAkkEY =
Farley sister s i0iS fSvs Ee Ele Hs42is
Of Richmond; Va, and host Of other
rsenss Noaemssr and ,rn friends Funeral Friday
%ent Lincoln no Memorial ss e cemeeeag Pn inter-
Ia5 Lena GEiER ssess Ssoesd 9stSfs5 6sassser Of
neral from her late residence, 1345 shep-
herd St ne. Friday. November 3. at Q
am, a; al Requiem I,1 mass at St. Msry's Church
vfted. InteTment St Mary;s sc Cemetery. n tar 2
a Addsss ssa c5sp.i her rJs SRs5 sRd
# Bertha white Emma oGSGa RSnt PS'efe Rsfeiie
leaves ss; e eethsT reIatiSes and triends s9 Fn9
f4a neIa bsr rridsy lay. so;e.no Noysmber 2pm
I'd. Md 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
HAGGERTY, DELLA. On Wednesday. No.
EempeT RTs2daIe ,aS at nEI e Park paee East
beloved wife Of the late Thomas j
Haggerty. mother of Mrs Maude Burns
Mrs Emma Brown and Roland Il HaeeeFtS. eseFtS
Funeral from the above residence on
ETC Pridsy; siy.s NoyembsE ouG sl, 3 1888. al pm
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
HUMMER, MARY KATHERIN. On Wednes-
day. November 1. 1893 at o:l5 am at
Columbia Hospital MARY KATHERIN
HUMMER. aged "a. beloved daughter of
Richard H. and the late Ruth D. Hum
mer % Funeral from the family residence
ment Chestnut Grove Cemetery. Herndon.
Va. Relatives and friends Invited ..
JACKSON. FLOYD. Departed this life Wed
nesday,. November |. 1893. FLOYD JACK
SON of 613 N. Y. ave. NV He leaves
to mourn their loss loving wife. Bessie
Jackson; father, William jackson; three
brothers. John Thomas and Theodore
Jackson; one sister. Dora Roberts and a
host of other relatives and friends Body
temporarily resting at Malvan & schey' S
funeral home. N. ]. ave. and St NV,
until Saturday. November A. Funeral
Sunday. November 5. at Q pm, from
the Zion Baptist Church. Orange. Va In
terment family cemetery, Orange. Va.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
CAPT. c. 0. SHAW
FATALLY STRICKEN
Veterans Administration Of.
ficiaI Had Record of Service
in World War.

Capt Charles Owen Shaw, for several
years chairman of the Central Board of
Appeals, United States Veterans Ad-
ministration, died suddenly this morn
ing at o'clock Of a heart attack at his
residence. 63lS Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase Md. He was leaving for
the Veterans Bureau when stricken
Announcement of his funeral, which
will be with military and American
Legion honors, will be made later.
Capt. Shaw was born August IS, 1877.
in Prince Georges County, Nd, and
later attended Georgetown and George
Washington Universities, receiving the
L. L. B. degree from Georgetown In
1909. He also took a special course in
law at Beaune University, France.
Service In World War.
During the World War he served as
fist lieutenant and captain Of Infan-
try from August Is, 1917 to August 16,
Evening star., 1933-11-02
NOTED 'MUSHER" DIES

TACOMA. Wash, November F.-
William F. Caribou Bid Cooper, 81,
who carried the mail In Alaska for 20
years. died here yesterday at a sani-
tarium.
A friend Of Jack Londor's. he went
into the Yukon long before the gold
rush days, and stayed long after. He
"mushed" from Skaguay to New York
in 1909 during the Alaska -Yukon-Pac
exposition In Seattle.
He was native Of Rochester, N. Y,
and a former Snowman.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
PETER J. MORGAN RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Head Of Structural Steel and Or

Head Of Structural Steel and Or
namenta1 Iron Concern Will
Be Buried in Mount olivet.
Funeral services for Peter J. Morgan,
"a years old. head Of the structural
steel and ornamental iron concern bear
ing his name, who died Tuesday after
noon at his home, Il U street, will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow in st. Mar
tins Church. He will be buried in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr. Morgan, native of Washington,
helped build q number Of its more i'm
portant structures. the Star Building
being among those ON which he worked.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Sallie g. Morgan: son, j. c. Morgan;
four daughters, Mrs. Nora Kane, Mrs.
Florence Fling, Miss Mary Morgan and
Miss Margaret Morgan; two brothers.
Matthew and John Morgan Of Balti-
more, and sister, Mrs. Robert Price Of
Lakewood, N. j.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
MRS. KNAPP RITES HELD
Resident of This City for so Years
Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Rome
Knapp, "a years old, a resident Of
washington for more than so years.
were held this afternoon in Deals
Chapel. 816 H street northeast, with
burial in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Knapp died Tuesday at her home,
20 Eighth street northeast. after an
illness of more than year.
She is survived by two brothers, DR..
John F. Rome and Clarence A. Rome,
both of Germantown, Md; son, Rome
F.. Knapp Of Washington, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. r. DeGraffenreid of Cot
tage City, Md.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
THE WEATHER
District of Columbia-Cloudy tonight:
tomorrow occasional rain, mild tenn.

District of Columbta-C1oudy tonight;
tomorrow occasional rain, mild TEN.
perature followed by colder tomorrow
night and Saturday; gentle southeast
or south winds.
Maryland Cloudy. slightly warmer
in northeast portion tonight: tomor-
row occasional rain; colder tomorrow
night and in west portion in the
afternoon.
Vrginia-Cloudy tonight and tomor-
row. occasional rain tomorrow; some
what warmer in west portion tonight,
colder tomorrow night and in west
portion in afternoon.
West Virginia-Cloudy with rain.
beginning late tonight or tomorrow;
warmer in extreme east portion tonight,
much colder tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
FIELD RITES HELD
Farm Loan Board Employe Buried
in Rockville Cemetery

in Rockville Cemetery.
Funeral services for Orrin Judson
Field, GA, veteran Government employe,
who died at his home in Kensington.
Md, Tuesday, were held early this
afternoon in the Pumphrey undertaking
establishment. Rockville, Md. Mr.. Field
was buried in the Union Cemetery.
Rockville.
native of Watauga, ILL.,, Mr. Field
came to Washington In 1906 and for
II years served as chief clerk of the
Department of Justice. He was in the
Office of the Farm Loan Board at the
time of his death.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
PLAN MEMORIAL RITES

Members of Mrs. Eleanor Spencer
Mussey Tent to Hold Exercises.
The Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, will hold memorial exercises
at $3.50 O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier Of the
Civil War, in Arlington National Gem
etery. A wreath will be deposited in
the name Of the late President Hard
ing an honorary member Of the tent.
Members Of the Grand Army and
afiliated organizations have been in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today. J
Highest, "a, 3 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. S.
Lowest, So, 2:15 am. today. Year ago,
36.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February g.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
THE EVENING WASHINGTON THURSDAY

1919, having been admitted to the
Second Ofnce.' Training Camp at Fort
Myer, Va, where he was commissioned
to Camp Lee and Camp wadsworth for
both duty and additional instruction
and at the latter camp served on the
Personnel Board. Thereafter he embark
ed for France where he served with
both the First Army and Army of Oc-
cupation. He saw service on the front
and was In the Argonne- -Meuse offen-
sive. He served as an instructor and
lectured on home and foreign law and
on international law at the University
Of Beaune. At times he acted as Judge
advocate while with the American Ex-
peditionary Force. He was for many
years on the professional stage and
played in various Shakespearian parts.
At one time he was engaged IN the
insurance business and was assistant
superintendent of the Equitable Life
Insurance Co., and a director in the
Fidelity Building & Loan Association
this city.
Legion Past Commander.
He was an active member and past
commander of George Washington
Post No. !, the American Legion, and a
member Of La Fayette Lodge No. 10. F.
A. A. M; Albert Pike Consistory, the
National Sojourners Club, the Crafts
mans Club Of the Veterans Admins
tration He was appointed to the Vet
erans' Bureau in 1923.
Surviving Capt. Shaw are two sisters,
Mrs Martha Farr of Forestville. Md,
and Mrs. Mary Parker and brother,
James E. r. shaw of this city Inter-
ment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Humidity for Last "a Hours

From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. 90 per cent, at 4:3O am. today
Lowest, So per cent, at pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

TAYLOR, DENNIS. Departed this life Tues
cay; Oct9ber 81. 1898. DENNIS TAYLOR
0ITo2s DouGlas I'd. Sc. beloved father OF
In MiIiis anS Ernest TAYLOR and .Ef1ie White
Funefa. SATURDAY, November 4. at pm
Irom ADAMS & Snoots funeral parIor
2425 Nichols ave Sc Relatives and
!r!enos invited. 1nterment Harmony Gene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Ito Be COntinued)

The Pinnacles National Monu-
ment in California is one of the
last strongholds and breeding places
of the California condor, largest
bird in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
VOW 90 on WIN I'M STORY
CHAPTEP TWENTY-NINE

A FTER that first evening when
n Miss MCKINNEY joined Eve
and Dick on the porch she re-
appeared every time they sat out OF
doors.
MY name is Dorothy" she con-
nded one evening. but I wish you'd
call me D0ttie"
Never Eve told herself sevageiy.
y suppose the next thing she'll want
10 call my husband by his given
name. I like her nervel" And, sure
enough. before long Miss McElhin-
nev did assume that privilege.
But Eve found Miss Leeds, who
shared the third floor apartment
with Miss Mckinney, most agree
able company Miss Leeds seemed
TO have little time and devoted most
Of her evenings 10 work she had
brought home from school or else to
study
Shes exactly the sort Of person
who should be instructing children,
Eve told Dick. she takes herself ana
her work seriously but at the same
time she has a sense of humor. l
ike her
For several years Dick had sub
scribed to a magazine devoted TO
pictures and stories Of foreign lands.
He offered to lend Miss Leeds his
file of back copies and she was de-
lighted.
Always the bitter with the sweet,
the thorn with the roSe!' said Eve
one night when she and Dick had
folded their steamer chairs and gone
upstairs to their rooms. How happy
we could be at the office if it were
not for Mona Allen. And how happy
our evenings at home would be if it
We're not for Dorothy McElhinney'
She was TO remember that little
speech a long. long time and to look
back on those evenings that had
been comparatively free from worry.
Atlas Coupler. the stock Eve had
bought was being discussed general
~ now by those interested in the
market and was highly recon-
mended as an investment.
A ND then Atlas Coupler began to
Ia recede. The first days slump
of two points did not disturb Eve.
Even four days of decline did not
frighten her because she had enOr-
NOUS faith in the issue. Charles,
the Office boy, had instructions
from Eve to wait at the corner
each day until the stock edition
newspapers made their appearance
and then to bring her a copy with
out delay. Arlene. tense and ner-
vOus. could scarcely wait until Eve
handed the paper to her.
Now Atlas Coupler was down -
points and Eve wondered what
would happen next. Each time it
dropped Arlene figured her loss in
terms of what she would have pur-
chased had she not invested her
money.
There goes that Agnes hat I
cravedi7 she said first. Then. There
goes that new three-quarter length
lapin coat I counted on"
Eve was glad Arlene took her
losses so gOOd-naturedly. She felt
responsible. Atlas Coupler would
surely recover within a few days,
she felt
But Atlas Coupler did not recOv-
er. Eve was in conference with
Earle Barnes at 10 one morning
the following week. The advertising
managers telephone rang and with