davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Real Estate
IS Homes and Estates for Sale
District 0f Columbia
Sc, $50, semi-Detached Home

WUJoUVI --oVS7S11SN@ &@V%@.V
Located In fine section OF Marietta Park
on wide avenue and just like brand new.
Has six good rooms. built-in bath, shower,
new equipment throughout, built-in ga
rage, slate roof, big attic finished in
first inspesction. Phone y
r. M. HOOKER, metropolitan 1868.
Evenings to call GEOrgia 6644.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
JUST BRING GOOD REFERENCES-DRIVEH HON

1sso ses o.s. Fora Sai.. coues e:ss S e7
iar-here It Is.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

1920 K ST. N. w.
1 room, and bath, built:in cabinet, ~
china cabinet D.'l' ~ ~.sse.Oo
china cabinet De'n' o .:-.... .$47.5o
Electric Refrigeration
1888 BELMONT ST. N. w.
2 rooms. reception hall. kitchen and
bath. breakfast room. porch :. $42 80
3 rooms, reception hall. kitchen &
bath. breakfast room porch $50 90
bath ;..|':"....i .a'i' Aio $50 90
Electric Refrigeration If Desired
So Month
HIGBEE, RICHARDSON &
FRANKLIN, INC.
s16 18th St. N. W. National 2076
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Automobiles

1888 Wanted-Automobiles
CASH FOR USED CARS-Steger Motor
Co. 646 Md. Ave. n. E. Line. 0178.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CAR
UNITED MOTOR CO., 40 q N. E.
SEE JACK PRY Before You Sell" Best
cash prices. 1928 18th 81.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

1879 ~ es:s SsFG ..,..@::.. 1ga:s S. 97 |
tlres-perfeet performance a
Don't miss this.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

HOMES remodeled & improved: to 10 yrs.
to pay; exceptional work: also X. f. loans:
Annarlor Einance CO. 1881 G NV. ME.24O5
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
1892
FORD V-S COACH

Q Indigo Blue Finish.
Black Fenders-Red Wheels.
. Rose Taupe MOhair UphOlster,
O Five Wire Wheels.
q Direct From Warehouse.
o Never Licensed, Never Used.
q And You Really Save
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

ALL KINDS Of furniture. 8.burner gas
ranges & refrigerators wanted. NAT. 17v8
FURNITURE. bric.a-brac, china, rugs,
paintings. Absolutely highest cash price
paid Call Murray. be convinced. AD. 5133.
HIGHEST CASH prices for furniture of all
kinds. Call NAT. 1896: ewes, col. 1897,
WANTED-Furniture of an deecriptions.
Highest prices paid Call Irwin GE. 1854.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

STATE CERTIFIED Officially 6loodfeSfed
for three years. Government supervised
horns. heavy barred rocks and 3. i. reds
for broilers. Chicks 81 per 100 postpaid
Hayes Certified Hatchery Thurmont. Nd
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
MARIETTA PARK

AN ASTONISHING VALUE
A Colonial Tapestry Brick 7.room brand
new home lone only). 2 baths beautifully
tiled showers. Being 20 feet wide gives
spacious living room. woodworking fire.
place luxury. Located on one of the high
est spots in Washington. II ie cool and
breezy. Front and rear yard Handicapped.
gear. built-in garage, china closets, apt.
out; tiled walls in kitchen, with oxford
Cabinet, elec. refrig., large pantry. Con-
crete front porch, covered: double. rear
porch, cedar closets, rec. room, screens.
Call Columbia 7Q1A Oman and Ti1htad
Evening star., 1933-07-27

lection Of $50 laws inscribed upon IN
eight-foot shaft Of stone. The text
runs to $500 lines. TT b the oldest
known code Of laws IN the world, |"
says DR.. Willis Mason West In his
Early Progress," and It shows that
the men for whom It was made were
already far advanced In civilization. It
tries to guard against bribery Of judges
and witnesses, against careless medical
practice, against ignorant o. dishonest
building contractorss as well as against
the oppression Of widows and orphans.
But some provisions remind Us Of the
later Jewish law Of IN eye for IN eye
and q tooth for Q tooth-though In
juries to poor man could be atoned
for In money.
"This code. and other discoveries.
show that rights Of property were care
fully guarded. Deeds, wills. marriage
settlements, legal contracts Of all kinds,
survive by tens Of thousands."
pean History" declares: '"The code Of
Hammursbi shows. in general, : high
sense Of justice. : It always re-
manned the basis Of the Babylonian
and Assyrian legal system. It was
destined also to exert . considerable
influence upon Hebrew legislation. Gen.
turtles after Hammurabi the enactments
Of the old Babylonian King were re-
produced in some Of the familiar regu-
lations Of the laws Of Moses. In this
way they became the heritage Of the
Hebrews and. through them. Of our
modern world"
President Roosevelt's appeal to ''the
national conscience" q reminiscent Of
Evening star., 1933-07-27
COTTON MEN DENY
! FIRING EMPLOYEES
workers Who Testified at
. .Stretchout Hearings Not
! Dismissed, Officials State.
~ the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
. GREENVILLE, s. c., July 27-De-
nials that any employees who testified
at stretchout hearings In this State
have been discharged were made yes
terday by two high officials of the South
Carolina Cotton Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
: S. M. Beattie Of Greenville, president
of the association. said here If ANY
employees were discharged for that rea-
son I do not know of it."
w. P. Jacobs of Clinton, secretary Of
the association, said in BennettSville,
where he was on business, that he had
personally Investigated each mill en-
ploye who testified at the hearings, and
..not single one has been discharged" !"
Jacobs said he made his investiga-
ton after reading press dispatches say
ing some of the workers who testified
had been reported dismissed.
:. "The dispatches" he said, "were ab-
eplutely incorrect I talked with each
executive whose employees testified, and
not a single one Of the employees has
been dismissed. checked every single
witness"
:, Jacobs said he found that six of the
witnesses at the hearings here and in
Spartanburg we're not in the employ of
mills at the time they testified, had not
been for some time and are not now.
: He said when the hearings were
called, the association Immediately
cautioned all manufacturers and urged
them to guard against discharging any
employe, because Of testimony at the
hearings"
Evening star., 1933-07-27
RY JAMES WALDO FAWcErT.

Codes are the subject Of universe.
discussion in the United States. Presi-
dent Rooseve1t's blanket code for Indus
trial recovery Is the major theme OF
conversation wherever people gather,
and the press Is filled with news and
opinions on code writing. code method,
code procedure and code effect.
The word "code," or "codex," Is OF
ancient Latin origin. It comes down
to modern usage from prehistoric times.
Its literal meaning Is . the trunk OF
tree" The Romans wrote upon wooden
tablets, and these boards were known
as Goddess" When the later Empe-
rors ordered systematic or classified
collections Of the statutory law In
scribed upon such panels, they were
called codes" There Is, for example,
the Hermogenian code, still extant IN
mutilated form. It represents . selec-
ton of Roman laws for the period
287 to 304 A.D., and takes its name
from that Of Hermogenianus, q jurist
who is mentioned frequently In the di-
gest. There also Is the Gregorian code,
q similar collection Of Roman laws pro-
mulgated from 1876 to 295 A.D., COM
piled by the jurist Gregorianus. Still .
third Is the Justinian code, arranged
and annotated at the command OF the
Emperor Justinian, 527-565-an exceed
ingly important anthology including
the Pandects, or opinions, in so books,
the Institutiones, and the Noyellae Con-
stitutiones. or ordinances, the whole
forming the Corpus Juris Civilis. or
body Of civil law, "the most celebrated
OF all monuments Of jurisprudence"
Other Famous Codes.
Other famous compilations were the
- k,4
laws of Rome from the time of Con-
stantine to that of Theodosius II, Is
books, first published In 438 A.D., and
the Papian code, q selection Of Roman
laws for the government Of the Bur-
gundians, brought together between SIT
and 523.
King Alfred the Great, about 887,
Evening star., 1933-07-27
RAILROAD COMMISSION
VIEWS RATE REDUCTION
Considers Voluntary Offer Of South
Carolina Power Co., but
Reaches No Decision.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. S. c., July 27.-The
Railroad Commission yesterday began
consideration OF rate reductions volun-
tered by the South Carolina Power Co.
Of Charleston, but has not yet reached
a decision, John H. Nance, chairman,
announced
The company has submitted for ap-
proval of the commission, revised rate
schedules. which Ernest L. Godshalk,
vice president and general manager,
estimate would carry reduction Of
$751; 900 annually
: Before taking up the proposal, the
commission had engineers Of its electri-
cal utilities division check and analy4e
The proposed new rates
Nance said the commission would not
disclose details Of the proposed reduc-
Gons until it had decided whether 1t
would accept or reject them.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

West Indian colonies and the condi-
ton Of the Negro slaves and freed
Negroes there. It went into effect In
1885. A second black code, 20 denomi-
mated, served like purpose In the
United States before the Civil War.
In the early history Of New England
there we're two celebrated codes. The
first Of these was the code Of 1850, .
compilation of the laws Of the New
Haven Colony. for which Gov. Roger
Ludlow was responsible, and the second
was the Eaton code Of 1856, collected
by Gov. Theophilus Eaton by authority
Of the general court Of New Haven
Colony. but largely composed Of ex-
tracts from the laws Of Massachusetts,.
In New York the Field code, named
for David Dudley Field, was intended
to embody all the general laws Of the
State.
But probably the most widely famous
of all codes is that Of Moses, the jew
ish lawgiver, prophet and mediator,
who led the 1sraelites out OF Egypt to
the gates of the promised land. There
has been considerable controversy about
his pronouncements, as represented In
Exodus. and some writer's have claimed
that they are simply local and ma
Babylonia. Assyria and the Hittites."
But It Is agreed that the decalogue, or
Ten COMMANDMENTS. preserve the ethi-
cal principles which he laid down for
his peoples guidance.
Oldest Known Collection.
The code Of Hammurabi, King Of
Babylon, came to light In 1902 when Q
French explorer found at SuSa q COL
Evening star., 1933-07-27
ANCIENT RULERS ISSUED CODES:
FAMOUS ONES ARE RECALLED
Word Originated in Rome When Laws
Were Written on Wooden Tablets, Z
Known as "Codices."

ordered the compilation Of what Is
known Is Alfred's code. ever since its
nrst publication regarded as the foun-
dation Of the common law Of England
The Code Napoleon, the civil code
Of France, was the first and most vital
Of the five codes Of law prepared by
Napoleon Bonaparte. A sixth code Of
forest laws was added in 1927. and the
collection still forms the substance Of
the jurisprudence Of France and Bel
gium Is well as Of several German
provinces Of the Rhineland. Their
influence" says . historian. shows
them to be Of less importance only than
the Justinian code" ,.s
Frederick the Great was another
code compiler. He organized the laws
Of Prussia In the code which still
bears his name. The date Of procla-
nation was l751.
The Code Noir was the work Of
Louis XIV Of France. It regulated the
Evening star., 1933-07-27
GRAIN BROKER SUICIDE

CHICAGO, July ~ @.-Herman q.
Kalhn. associated with q grain brokers
drm, yesterday walked into the wash
room ct . friends ONCE and shot and
killed himself. Police attributed his act
to recent reported losses he sustained
In the wheat market.
Two notes were found, one directed to
his firm and stating that it was not
responsible for his losses. Another, to
his widow. asked that his body be
cremated.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
BAD CHECKS CHARGED

CHICAGO, July a R.-Lewis G.
Monte. II, Of Chicago. was held to the
Federal grand Jury yesterday for i'm
personating q United States odlcer, and
passing series Of bad checks. He used
the rank Of major from Randolph
Field. San Antonio for some checks, and
that Of captain from Selfridge Field,
Mount Clements. Mich, for others, ON
GERS said.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY, a.

the unwritten code oe chivalry which
In . later form was known as "the
code Of honor" the principles Of hon
orAble behavior toward God and man.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Because Of the vast amount Of money
IN South Africa, johannesburg banks
have reduced the interest rate on de-
posits to 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

The code Of Hammurabi, King Of
Babylon, came to light In 1902 when
French explorer found at Susa Q col
Evening star., 1933-06-20

Music by the Hine Orchestra and Sc
lections by Martha SoTell. Audrey
Hammer, Jack Balsinger, David Mil
Ter and Val Scannen completed the
program.
List Of Graduates.
Diplomas were presented to the fol-
lowing: william Edgar Adams, John
Beha Altman, Bernard Anholt, Charles
Ashe, John Vincent Asselta, Robert
Hudson Baily. William Joseph Boteler
John Mclean Brown, Clarence Edward
Browning, jr.; James Wilson Buck. Ray
mond Buschtng, Julius Leo Caesar,
Leonard Joseph Capossela, Norman
CLANCY, Thomas Cooper, Joseph william
Cox, Forrest Vencent Crispin, Warren
Curtin, Albert Kenneth Daley, Edward
Francis Davis, Salvatore Albert De ST.
none, Frederick Grover Ewing, Leslie
Leavern Ewing, Douglas Walton Finlay-
son, Howell Cleveland Franklin, Charles
Garufi, James william Gately, Benton
Groves, Leon GuervitZ, Norris Roland
Hartman, Harry Iroff, Michael Angelo
Italiano, Robert Albert Jacobs, Louis
Johnston, Columbus Franklin Jurney,
Harold Rivers King, Elmer Frederick
Koch, Herman Camp Lad, James La
Marche, Sydney Smith Lee, Earl Hugh
Martin, Lonnie Keith Mathis, Anthony
MaZzucco, Charles Melvin, David Carl
Evening star., 1933-06-20

johnson, Beatrice Alberta Kaiser. Doris
Kaldenbach. Sylvia Kartofel, Dorothy
Elizabeth Keefe, Dorothy Juanita Kirby,
Elizabeth Ann Kuhnert, Lucille Larmer,
Kathryn Leannarda, Mildred Liewald,
Grace Margaret Linton, Dorothy Louise
Mann, Martha Martinez, Myrtle Mat
tingly, Edna Louise McClees, Lorraine
Middlekauff. Opal Levina Miller, An
tionette Monaco, Frances Audrey Muir
dock, Dorothy Murray, Alice Petit,
Julia Alicia Phalen, Mary Katherine
Phalen. Evelyn Phillips, Mary Plotkin,
isette Beverly Ridgeway, Kathryn Rudy,
Audrev Margaret Simpson, Dorothy Ell
len Smith, Ruth Smith, Clara Smoilow,
Eleanor Soper, Martha Ellen Sorrell,
Marie Slant. Marjorie Muriel Stein,
Olga Margaret Tamorria. Henrietta
Thompson, Vivian Amelia Thruelson,
Juanita Vogel, Louise Wilson, Zona Jean
Wlneriter and Wilma Wirz.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

marie street, Washington. Mr.. Hamel
is a brother-in-law Of Mrs. Evans.
The couple stood on a f1agstone ter
race and above their heads was q
sloping roof covered over with masses
of pink and red rambler roses. Added
to the natural setting Of oaks and an
immense boxwood tree were masses OF
Easter lilies, delphinium and lupine,
placed against the terrace to give the
appearance Of actually growing among
the flagstones. Interspersed with these
were huge baskets of pink larkspur and
delphinium. At the foot of the terrace
under the trees stood the relatives and
friends who witnessed the ceremony,
performed by Rev. Robert Lee Lewis,
formerly of the Washington Cathedral.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of white
mousseline de sole fashioned along
princess lines and a white organdy pic
ture hat, with white accessories. She
carried a bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Laura Cats Of the Army War
College was maid Of honor, wearing
pink mouSseline de sole, and carried q
sheaf of blue larkspur. Miss Lucille
Hancock, Stockton, Md. dressed in
blue, with bouquet Of pink larkspur,
was bridesmaid.
Mr.. John Scott, jr., Elkton, Md, was
best man.
A reception in the home followed the
ceremony, when the couple were as
sisted in receiving by the brides par
ents. The dining room, where delicious
refreshments were served, was decorted
with palms, brilliant-hued larkspur and
fragrant lilies.
After the reception Mr.. Poppelman
and his bride left by motor for San
Fernando, Calf. where they will make
their future home. For travelling the
Evening star., 1933-06-20

Miller, Stanley johnson Miller. Charles
Mitchell. Luther Sanborn Moore, VIII
liam Russell Oheim, Carl Joseph Piac-
quado, Ernest James Read, jr.; Grayson
Russell, Val Elmer Scannell, George
Schwartz. Harry Emmon Seyfarth, Perry
Wilson Shepherd, Charles Smith, James
Aubrey Smith, William Saphr, Harold
LIE Roy Speith, Richard William Steele,
Gene Topper, John Frederick Thomp-
son, Harry Walter and George Thomas
Weschler.
Girls Receiving Diplomas.
Ruthe Lee Abel. Katherine Allison,
Gertrude Virginia Bastian, Helen Black
man, Katheryn Murrell Blankenship,
Lucille Doris Brown, Marion Elizabeth
Busching, Helen Elizabeth Chrisman,
Elizabeth Clark, Sylvia Coppage, Doro-
thy Henrietta Corcoran, Edith Violet
Daveron, Thelma Elaine Daniels, Mar
guerite Elizabeth Davis, Opal Elouise
Davis, Freda Dekelbaum, Audrey de Lo-
zier, Amelia Edith De Simone, Lee Dia-
mond, Helen Maxine Disney, Ella Mae
Doleman, Mary Dorsey, Margaret Du-
val, Carrie Lee Edwards, Bernice Helen
Flood, Amrah Fortune, Audrey Virginia
Gorton, Edna Mae Green, Audree Louise
Hammer, Dorothy Hargett, Annis Vir-
ginia Hartley. Vivian Marie Hendrix.
Rita Jane Holmes, Catherine Virginia
Evening star., 1933-06-20
TELLS HOW SHE TOOK
4 ms. OFF HIPS
7 ms. OFF WAIST

In 40 days by taking Kruschen
Salts, Mrs. Helga Blaugh Of New
York City reduced 26ls lhs.-took 4
inches off hips, 3 inches off bust and
7a inches off waist. She writes; "I
haven't gone hungry a moment-I
feel fine and look 10 yrs. younger"
To get rid of double chins, bulging
hips. ugly rolls of fat on waist and
upper arms SAFELY and without dis
comfort-at the same time build up
glorious health and acquire a clear
skin, bright eyes. energy and viva
ciousness-to look younger and feel
it-take half teaspoonful of Krus-
chen Salts in glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast.
One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs
but a trif1e at any drug store the
world over. Make sure you get
Kruschen because it's SAFE. Money
back If not joyfully satisfied.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
142 GET DIPLOMAS
At H|NE EXERCISES
Presentation Made by Mem
ber of Board of Education
to Graduates.

The Hine Junior High School this
afternoon graduated 142 students who
had completed its three-year course.
George NJ Whitewell, member of the
Board of Education, presided and
awarded the diplomas.
The exercises were opened by the in
vocation of Rev. Clifford M Jope The
class history was presented by William
Edgar Adams, while the valedictory
was delivered by Rita Jane Holmes.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

bride wore . gray flannel sports suit
with gray felt hat and other matching
accessories.
Mrs Poppelman is . graduate OF
Central High School and attended both
American University and the Univer-
sity of Maryland. She is a member OF
the Kappa Delta Sorority and her
sorority sisters attended the wedding
en- masse. Mr.. Poppelman is a grad.
uate Of the University of Maryland and
is well known. throughout the East as
He is a member of the Sigma Nu Fra
ternity.
Miss Helen Burgess OF Ashland, KY,
is at the Carlton for short stay, &C
companied by Miss Mary and Miss
Frances Graney, Mr.. Mike Graney and
Mr.. Roy Clere, also of Ashland.
Mrs. vicor Kracher entertained at a
nicely appointed dinner Sunday eve
ming in her hcme, in North Woodslde,
Md, and had as her guests Mrs. Forest
Leon Shekell of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter J. Meier and Miss Lillian
Meier Of New York, Mr.. Edgar H. Funk,
Mrs. Georgia Byron and Mrs. Annie
Edelen.
MYs. Kracher was also hostess at din
ner Saturday. when she had a number
of guests from Maryland and Washing
ton.
The New England States Society will
hold its final informal dance and en-
tertainment tonight at the Kennedy
Warren Hotel at $50 O'Clock. In the
revue to be staged by the Hoffman
Hoskins Studios will appear Miss Lii
liam Hoffman, Miss Jane Hart, Betty
Raymond, Ruth Hohlberger, Jack Cur
tain, Jack Stake, Audrey Heathcote.
May Hampton, Doris Hudson, Doris
Willingham, and Marion Wohlberg,
winner of the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
moving picture contest will act as
mistress Of ceremonies. A glee club, un-
der the direction of Mr.. r. H. David
SON will also render several selections
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Television Across the Sea.

A successful television transmission
from London to Copenhagen, Denmark,
was made recently. The reception was
on a screen, of about 3x9 feet, in a
Copenhagen theater. The pictures and
voices were picked up by the Vest
fronten Wireless Station and trans
mitted by land lines to Copenhagen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
4 R1'!!',''K
a DAY
81 BRUCE CATTON

TAPAN'S side of the Manchurian
- affair has not been very we'll
represented in this country. Japan
has lacked a good press; evil
IDENTIFY the art of propaganda is
one that the japanese have been
quite unable to master.
This lack is partly remedied in
"Manchoukuo, Child Of Conflict, -"
by K. K. Kawakami, a Japenese
newspaper man at Washington,
who presents his country'S version
of the troublesome and perplexing
crisis in the Far East.
He asserts, to begin with, that
Japan has behaved toward China
with rather surprising restraint.
The treaties guaranteeing Japan's
commercial and political right in
Manchuria we're diShonored by the
Chinese repeatedly, he says; and
the japanese finally struck only in
order to forestall a carefully planned
massacre.
The Manchurian war lords, he
asserts, would not have dared to
defy Japan if they had not felt that
the League of Nations was backing
them, and would keep Japan from
Furnishing them.
He believes that Manchoukuo
presently will be recognized, not as
a puppet state, but as a truly indie
pendent nation.
He points out that the country's
finances are being put in order,
that its trade is reviving and that
its swarm of bandits is being sup
pressed; only if Japan and Man
choukuo carry the war past the
great wall and try to extend their
power over China proper, he says,
will they come to grief.
He asserts, also, that American
trade has nothing to fear; on the
contrary. it will be stimulated by
the spread of Japanese influence
and the growing solidarity Of the
new states power.
This book is published by Mac
milan and is priced at 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER EIGHT Continued

NflAP1ER ElNIHI 'COnJlnueuJ
Perhaps, Monnie thought, after
she had wrapped Sandra's pack
age and said good-by to her, she
misjudged her friend. Perhaps
Sandra was really and truly her
champion.
IT'S my nasty suspicious nature,
I guess" she thought ruefully Its
natural for Dan to sec a lot of her.
They belong in the same set
don't. Perhaps Sandra is fight,
and a dose Of his own medicine will
bring Dan around"
Miss Anstice came up at that
moment with the toothbrush she
had selected. She peered near
sightedly at Monnie.
What's this I hear" she cried
cheerily. about your young sis
ter's leaving us and going to New
York;"
It's news to me-" Monnie told
her. What was Kay planning now?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

In politics, or something like that.
Her eyes widened.
What's that got to do with Mon
nie?" Dan wanted to know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

MoNNIE o'DAFE h 5eantif5 G poor and
20 is IN love with DAN CARDIGAN. heir
70 enc of he local fortunes Dan pro-
ttesses 70 love her but is often neglect
~; When she needs friend CHARLES
peuePes SANDRA LAWRENCE. IN Dams
1rn set IS irving 20 win him from her.
BILL. Monnie's older brother plans 70
candy store. as soon as Angie gets
divorce.
KAY o'DARE. rs and stnl in high
tchOol. Is discontented with poverty.
~ dinner party AZ Charles house
Monnie is heartsick when she accidental
w sees Dan kiss Sandra HETTY,
nousemaid at the Lawrences. dislikes
SeH VA, - -. ... - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

Unarlned and helpless, for the place where Tar
zan had apparently deserted him was utterly
strange to him Lieutenant Cecil about decided
he must perish in this jungle Yet he found it
hard to believe that his recent companion in dis
tress you'd abandon him so heartlessly.