davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

ing when we tune in the sta.
ton. Well miss the informality
and purely local atmosphere the
boys and gals have built up in
the years M. A. Leese was the
big mogul. We'll miss Bill Pier.
son, dean of Washington an
nouncers, with his CHEEKY good
morning" as he called us up to
give up program changes. And
Esther KraVitz. And Jim Nc
Grath. .And-yes, the whole kit
and kaboodle of 'em!. But
progress must toddle onward, and
we want to be up IN the front
line to give Comrades Russell,
Berkley and Callahan our hearth
est wishes for success in their
new venture. It's piquant Peggy
O'Neill who graces today'S col
umn with her picture. Peggy,
freckles and all, and vibrant
Irish wit, will moan a few blues
songs during The Washington
Times Treat Hour tonight over
VOL. Colonel Zatkin, of the
Park Avenue Zatkins, is in
town to let you all know that
Vaughn De Leath, one of our
favorites, will make a personal
appearance at the Earle begin
ming Friday. Waugh is one liz
lady who has never gone high
hat in her rapid climb to radio
fame; just a nice, wholesome
girl with a swell voice!. You
folks who fiddle with short wave
sets will be interested to know
W2XE, of Columbia, returned to
the air yesterday following COM
pletion of its new transmitter
at WaVne N !
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
DEATHS

Adolph Matthes. so years. 100
Carrie F: Bowen, IS years. 1899
Ingraham st. N. W.
Yetta Aronstein, So years 1910 St.
Aimee N. Collins, ~ years. 1910
Eighteenth st. N. W.
James Roth 40 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Arthur l. Kneeland. 20 years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Helen A. Tignor. IS years s21 s st.
N. W.
Agnes Moore. 60 years. Gallinger HOS
poital.
Eugene Bailey alias Baylor. 80 years,
Gallnger Hospital.
Julian Tyler, 80 years, SO o st. n. e.
Willie Smith, 20 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Willie Brook alias Bean. 2s years.
Emergency Hospital.
Josephine Smith, 27 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Gertrude Lowery, 2s years. Gallinger
Jaunita Thomas. II years. 1917 Ninth
st. N. w.
Louise EMMA. years. children's
Hospital.
Cynthia witherspoon. years. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Infant to Reuben and Rosie Davis,
3 days, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant to Alphonso and Sarah Cep"
has, day, 80 K St. s. W.
Infant to Willie & Mable Bannister'
1 hour 1905 Third st. s. E.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
True SpirituaIs

I've known all along that a
lot Of these "spirituals" we hear
over the radio are not spirituals
at all: Not a few of the COM
posers have never been further
South than Jersey City, and
have no idea of negro psychology.
OF course, there's Burleigh, Cooke
and a few others who really
know their stuff, but quite a
few "spirituals" lack authenticity.
Bob MacGimsey, an attorney
and cotton planter, has made an
exhaustive study of negro music
as it has been sung in his
native Louisiana for generations.
He has assembled collection
Of old negro "moans and groans,"
never published and never broad
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
DIES AT UNDERTAKERS

PRAIRIE CITY, Iowa UN.S0.
Dave Graham strolled into an
undertaking establishment owned
by Ernest Walters, a friend,
stretched out on a couch near
coffin and drank poison, ending
his Life,
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

cast. He will present a few OF
them Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock over WMAL.
From what I understand, Mac
Gimsey's spirituals and the al
legged "spirituals' we hear SO
much will make an interesting
comparison.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William H. Rupertus, 4s, and Alice
Charles E. Lloyd. jr., 80, and Cath
crime NJ. Glutsch. 81. Rev. Edward
Jacob C. Mayer. ss. Astoria, N. =.
and Julia z. Nelson, %. Norfolk. Va.
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Melvin c. Ayres, 81, and Marie Roth.
25. both of Baltimore, Md. Rev. H. NJ.
Henng.
1S. Rev. William A. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Announcements
Personals
WILLIAM E. MALONEY

DEIECIIVE z AUENCI
Approved by Metropolitan Police Dept.
and licensed under the laws of D. Of c.
SUITE 1908, CARRY BLDG, 927 18th NV.
high-class organization for detecting,
discovering or revealing crime or criminals
or securing information for evidence relat-
ing thereto or discovering or revealing the
identity, whereabouts, character or actions
of any person or persons. thing or things.
Day phone MA 1162: night, STer. 977S.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

T BY STANLEY BIGELOW
Well. WMAL has folded up its
tents and departed into the
night. AS a purely local sta
ton, that is. OF course the
public will welcome those Blue Pet
work programs, but somehow
therell be something kinda miss
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 do
uvered BY carrier ct 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid. daily and Sunday. 26 cents per week.
The Warrington Herald. daily and
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
Orders can be sent by man or tele-
phone District $500. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
BIRTHS

Fred B. and Elsie N. Morris. boy
twins.
Charles G. and Eva NJ. Nalley. girl.
Lewis V. and Edna E. Facchina, girl.
Arthur A. and Esther l. Lipphard.
Harry and Lara Club, girl.
Joseph E. and Eleanor v. Robey,
girl
John and Marie Karis, girl.
Walter. W. and Thelma e. Malone.
George r. and Elvera Hasler. girl.
Constantine and Philomena A. Zuras,
girl.
Amos R. and Ellen Allen. girl
Leonard and Maude Daymude, girl.
Elmer E. and Helen L. johnson, boy.
Alvin G. and Will N. Mahan, boy.
Emmitt W. and Marion Bunyea, boy.
John E. and Mildred NJ. Ryan, boy.
Hollie L. and Minnie Mason, boy.
Frank B. and Betty Clinton. boy.
Matthew and Sara ]. Schwimmer,
boy.
Ambrose and Rosa Smith. boy.
William A. and Emeline G. Bowles,
boy.
Max and Helen R. Coates. girl.
Edward G. and Ruth Harrison, girl.
Jesse and Inez Champ, boy.
Arthur and Sidney Aveilhe, boy.
Clarence and Beatrice Steiner. boy.
Douglass and Verlee Robinson, boy
Henry and Lula Robinson. boy.
Ralph and Esther Richardson. boy.
John M. and Mona Harris, boy.
Leonard and Theresa Wilson, boy.
William NJ. and Willie NJ Smith, girl
Sampson and Dorothy B. Washing.
ton. girl.
John and Ethel Hester girl.
Harold E. and Anita Kyler. girl.
James and Mavis Tucker, girl.
Blase and Catherine Cheek, girl.
John s. and Mable E. Turner, girl.
Palmalee and Ruth Williams, girl.
William and Saddle Anderson, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Farm, Garden, Poultry

DEPENDABLE OFF,
EVSIHIuS CIALLY BLOOD =
TESTED CHICKS. Write for circular
and price list. Evering Poultry Farm.
Stemmers Run, Md. Phone Essex 7-W.
Member Md. state Poultry Assn
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Deaths

BAILEY. EUGENE-Departed this life
3 St. \: ": EUGENE BAILEY, the 6e.
his wife he also leaves to mourn his de-
parture one sister. Martha Howard: five
nieces 1i and 2 host OF other relatives, and
friends. Remains resting at Ridgely 4
Hicks funeral home. -2030 NJ St. n. W..
uniil Thursday noon. March 2.
Funeral services will be held on Friday.
residence. I'll 5 St. n. w. interment lent
will follow in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
CUBERO. ESPIRIDION P.-Passed away
-, on Wednesday, March 1898 at George
Washington University. EsP1RIDIoN P.
Cubero. of Philippine Islands Remains
resting at the w W. Chambers Company
f. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Notice Of funeral services and tnterment
hereafter.
ELKINs. HALLE 1.-on Wednesday,
March l, 1888. at her residence, 2029
G%KSs widow 6ve of senator w HAa5IE stf5ba1
Elkins of West. Virginia.
Funeral services and interment will be
held os at Elkins. W. Va. on Friday, March
GRIFFITH. WILLIAM X, sR.-on Thurs.
dria., Va. WILLIAM X. GRIFFITH sR.
in the sixtieth, year of his age. the be.
Besides his wife he. is also survived by
two children. one daughter Mrs. Ernest
Boyer. and one son, William X. Griffith.
ir.
Notice of funeral services and nterment
hereafter Arrangements by Cunningham
funeral home. Alexandria. Va.
IsELI. ANNA ALBERTA-on Thursday.
March .. 1888. at her residence. Mary
land Avenue and Street. Greater Capitol
Heights. Md. ANNA ALBERTA ISELI
lnee Henderson,, the beloved wife of John
Funeral services from her late residence.
on Sunday. March 5. 1898 at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment. Cedar Hill Cemetery.
LENTZ. OREN, L.. JR.-Passcd away
1893, at Emergency, Hospital, oREN L.
LENTZ, JR.. the beloved son of Oren L.
and Leah NJ. Lentz. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will he held on FRI
day afternoon, March 3, 1888, at 2 o'clock
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. 1nterment will follow
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
LOCKE. CLARENCE A.-On Wednesday,
March l. 1893. at Walter Reed Hospital,
CLARENCE A. LOCKE. the beloved hus-
band of Tessie B. Locke, of 1882 Perry
St. n. f.
Notice of funeral services hereafter.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Florists

Phone MAJ. 4279. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS CO., 1912 F st. NV.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Births, Deaths, Marriages
MRS. HALLE DAVIS ELKNs

MhS. HALLE DAVIS ELhANS
Funeral services for Mrs. Halle
Davis Elkins, 70, socially promi'
|nent in Washington for many
years and whose father, husband,
and son served in the United
States Senate, will be held to-
morrow at Elkins; w. Va. Burial
will be in the family plot there.
Mrs. Elkins died yesterday at her
apartment. in the 1000 block Con-
necticut Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Elkins first came to Wash
ington as the daughter of Sena.
tor Henry Gassaway Davis. In
1875, she married Stephen B.
ElkinS, then a Representative in
Congress. Later, Mr.. ElkinS was
elected to the Senate and served
as Secretary Of War under PreSi.
dent Harrison. Davis Elkins, her
son, also became Senator. All
three represented the State Of
West Virginia.
Her son, former Senator Elkins,
and a daughter, Mrs. Katherine
Elkins Hit, of Middleburg, Va,
survive Mrs. Elkins.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found Advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon
over Radio Station VOL 0t no
additional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps q perma.
nent record Of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Announcements
Personals

DETEcTIvEs-PrIvate. CONFIDENTIAL.
Offices Sd flr.. Munsey Bldg. DIet. 7O64
CASH for watches. diamonds. .iewelry. an
tiQues gold. silver. pawn tickets. Living.
ston. 1404 New York Ave. N. W. ME. 1894
MAssAGE-sun Light treatments. 1119
K st. N. W. I'd H.: new management.
treatm'ts SO8 10th St. N. W. Apt. 910.9
BODY MASSAGE-Masseu from New York
City: gentlemen only. Nat. 5O58.
MASSAGE, alco rubs. baths: expert oper-
ator; treatments for nervousness. ME- 1854
MASSAGE, refined white nurse. For appt,
home or hotel. 617 F N. w, Apt. 5.
DR.. CUTTY-World War hosp. exp. sos
Kresge Bldg. 11th and G.N.W. MA O9O9.
NURSE white, gives massage & alco rubs.
81 1.5O; hrs. 8 :30.8: hourly nursg: AT. 4173
TREATMENT given by graduate nurse for
nerve disorders and rheumatism. 1o1 E
st. N. W. Apt.
INSIDE VIEW SEATS for Inaugural Pa.
rade. So and up. National 5511.
MAssAGE-Electricity baths; irrigauons.
enemas: white nurse. Dist. 9071:
MAssEUR. Battle Creek methods. Scien:
tfic treatments. Appts. DEcatur 6238.
MASsAGE-White nurse: refined environ.
ment: excl. clientele. MA. 1858. Hrs. 1913
MESSAGES, irrigations by graduate nurses:
special treatment for nervous patients;
chronic and convalescent home. AID. l7L7-J.
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there is
no need for them to feel that they must
accent inferior funeral service due to in
ability to pay high price: the Greater
w. W. Chambers Co offers a complete
funeral. cars and all. for as little as $65.
the worlds finest waterproof. alright
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for $S5. Phone or write
your address. We will send you a beauti..
full catalogue of How We Do It. In case OF
14th st., cor. Chaplin St. N. W. col. 0432.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

MASSAGE, manicure and scalp treatments
by appointment. col. 599O-J.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Employment
IA Employment Agencies

MATTRESSES C5), soda disp. Com. Emp
Bur- 14O6 G St. N. W. Room 405.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

CHOICE MEATS OF ALL KINDS
Thomas G. Kengla. 41s Center Market
Delivery Service NAT. 1852
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

BROWN billfold containing So and cards.
valuable only to owner: finder keep
money and return billfold with cards
Rev. 2572 University Pl N. W. COL OgS3
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
CLUB ENDORSES BENNETT
akonna Park Man
Slated for Justice
of Peace

Harry F. Bennett, Al, years old,
for Is years a resident of Takoma
Park, was last night named as
the candidate of the Montgomery
Government Club of Takoma
Park for justice of the peace. His
nomination will be sent to Gov.
Albert c. Ritchie today.
The governor. on receipt of the
nomination of H. C. Heffner by
the "home-rule" town council,
asked the Democratic club for it's
nominee, that he might chose
between them.
Mr.. Bennett has been associated
with the Ford Motor Company
for Is years and now is engaged
in contracting business on the
Eastern Shore. He lives with his
brother, Luke j. Bennett, jr., in
the 200 block Maple Avenue.
Governor Ritchie is expected to
chose Bennett inasmuch as he
has been a lifelong Democrat
while Heffner is said to be a re-
gistered Republican. The act
creating the office of justice of
the peace for Takoma Park was
passed by the last Maryland
legislature and becomes effective
June /, to replace Judge A. l..
Wilson whose tenure was declared
unconstitutional during a legal
battle over year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
To FORCE
ELECTRIC GUT
WINS FAVOR
Arlington Civic Federation Re-
ports Public Sentiment
Supports Project

Citizens of Falls Church and
Fairfax county, Va, today moved
to support the growing efforts of
Arlington county residents for low
cred electric rates.
Members of the special commit
tee of the Arlington Civic Fedora
tion circulating petitions asking
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany, through it's subsidiary, the
Braddock Light and Power Com
pany, to extend its lines to all sec
tions of Arlington county, report
public sentiment much in favor
of the move.
At present Arlington county is
Serviced almost entirely by the
Virginia Public Service Company.
Public ownership proposals were
secuted by the committee which
advised they be held in allegiance
until results of parleys with the
Washington utility firm had been
ascertained.
The group said:
"Unless the advocates of pub
lie ownership Of our electric
lighting system can guarantee
q reduction in rates equivalent
to the reduction to be obtained
by the proposed extension of the
BradOck Light and Power Com
pany, it should not appear rea-
SOnable to assume that the peo-
pie of this county would be in
tereSted in such a project"
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
RITES PLANNED
At MEMORIAL

The Perpetual Light, a me-
mortal to the American dead Of
the World War, which was estab.
lished two years ago by the
American Legion, will be rededi-
Gated Sunday at 5 p. m. at special
services in the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, Eighth
and N SITS. N. w.
The Rev. Francis J. Hurney
chaplain of Costello Post, Ameri-
can Legion, which has charge of
the program, will deliver the ad-
dress.
Included in the services will be
a special memento in honor of
the Akron dead. washington
Catholic Radio Hour will broad
cast the services through Station
VOL,
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
80 To GET IRIS
SHOW PRIZES

Thirty prizes are to be offered
at the seventeenth annual iris
show of the Takoma Horticul-
tural Club in the auditorium of
the Takoma, D. c., School tomor-
row and Saturday.
Prizes are to be given for COL
lections, specimens, blends, and
predominating colors. Members
of the show committee are Fred
L. Harries, DR.. Hooker. Miss Mar
garet Lancaster, Walter Peacock,
Mrs. E. B. Reid, Miss Ethel White,
C. G. Carr and Mrs. Douglas
Withers.
Ben Morrison will be judge and
make awards tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
NEW CAS- ALSO
LUBR|CATES

Following more than two years
of intense laboratory research
and a close study of actual road
tests covering more than 11,000,-
900 miles, the Tidewater Oil Com
pany today announced a revolu-
tionary change in the type of
gasoline it will offer to the public
as Triple TX" Tydol to be dis,
pensed at all of its filling stations.
The new product, identified as
a lubricating gasoline, contains
secret combinations, derived from
a petroleum base, for which start
ling claims are made by the COM
pany. Said j. D. Collins, general
sales manager:
"This new TydOl is as revO-
lutiOnary as were fOur-wheel
brakes, free wheeling, draftless
ventilation and automatic gear
shifting. So radical is it in
principle that our decision to
introduce it to the public was
made only after we were as
Sured by practically every large
automobile manufacturer in the
country that we were making
definite contribution to more ef-
ficient operation and a longer
life for automobiles"
According to Mr.. Collins. accu'
rate tests of the new lubricating
gasoline show that actual mileage
is increased from 4 to per cent
per gallon. Carbon formation is
materially reduced, he says, and
frozen piston rings and sticky
valves eliminated, resulting in a
reduction of valve grinding and
a material lowering of overhaul
costs,
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
PAIR HOLDS Up
| LUNCHROOM
PROPRIETOR
Robbers Bind Victims Hands
With Wire and Take $73
From Pockets

Two hold,up men early today
robbed Oscar Weistock. proprietor
Of a lunchroom in the $500 block
Georgia Avenue, Of $73 after one
Of them covered him with a pistol
and the other tied his hands be.
hind his back with wire.
Weistock was left in a rear
room and was told:
you better keep your mouth
shut"
The money was taken from his
pocket. Later he went to the
front room and was struggling
to free himself when a customer
entered and released him. The
wire was twisted around his
wrists so firmly that he had to
be treated for cuts.
Mary B. Hall, Agriculture De.
partment employe, of the 1900
block Hamilton st. N. W., told
police her purse containing cash
and other articles valued at $35
were stolen yesterday while she
was in a womens wear store
down town.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
HOME COUNCIL
PLANS MEET

The spring meeting of the
Montgomery County Home Dem
onstration Council will be held
June 5 in the Rockville High
School gymnasium from 1870 to
4 p. m.
Mrs. Randolph Spoerlin, of
Carroll county. a member of the
New Windsor Home Makers Club,
will speak. Miss Helen Shelby
clothing specialist. University Of
Maryland. will have charge of a
style show of coats and cotton
dresses made this year.
Miss Lois Molyneaus, of Cabin
John, president of the Council
for All Club girls, will speak of
local leaders training work and
will introduce the local leaders
who have been with the club
program for the year.
There will also be a short talk
by Lee HoWes, the first Mont
gomery County All Club boy to
represent Maryland at the Ma
tional All Club camp, having
been picked for this year.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
CLUB SET
FOR FROL|C

Pool operations and bull market
swings will be transferred from ar
tificially lighted board rooms to
the wide open spaces, Friday, June
2, when the Bond Club of Wash
ington stages its annual outing at
the Manor Club.
Early bookings and acceptances
of guest invitations from Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York
indicate that the 1888 edition of
this yearly relaxation will upset
records set last summer.
The program is being prepared
by a committee of which Carl r..
Kurtz is chairman and James P.
Nolan, Aubrey Lanston, Carroll
Morgan, Baker T. Robinson, c..
F.. Cramer and Frank P. Morse
are members. Golf during the
day, a stock exchange session in
the late afternoon and a dinner
at night. followed by bridge and
other tests of skill, will be features.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
HASTINGS PLEA
/ RECALLS QUIZ
BYHEFL|N
Data on Apportionment Of
U. S. Jobs Brought Out in
Probe Some Years Ago

Civil service officials were not
disposed to discuss today the
Hastings resolution asking for an
investigation of the Civil Service
Commission to determine whether
apportionment has been followed
in making appointments to civil
service jobs.
The question of apportionment
came up first few years ago at
the instance of former Senator
Heflin of Alabama and a select
committee investigated civil serv-
ice affairs at that time. from
much the same point of view.
Surplus Explained
It was brought out in the
course of that investigation that
the surplus appointments given
to District, Maryland and Vir
ginia residents had come about
from two causes-first, inability
to get applicants from the States
generally during the war and
the 1923 boom, and second, re-
luctance of outsiders to accept
the lowest-paid Federal jobs, in
normal times.
There also are certain posi-
tions in the civil service for
which specialized training and
experience are essential, and
these naturally are not always
to be found among applicants
from States whose quotas are in
arrears.
Representative William w.
Hastings CD of Oklahoma, intro
duced a resolution calling for the
investigation after he had crit
seized E. C. Babcock, secretary of
the Civil Service Commission, for
his activities in organizing opposi-
tion to the quota dismissal"
clause in the 1884 independent Of
aices bill. and had demanded his
immediate dismissal.
Circular Letter Cited
Hastings told the House that
Babcock also holds the post of
secretary of the American FEEDER
alton of Government Employees,
and that in that capacity he sent
out circular letter urging every
Federal employe to write to his
Senator in a very friendly way
that we desire that all separations
depend on the value of the en-
ploye to the Government, and not
on account of the place of birth
of the employe."
Hastings read the circular sent
out by Babcock, and declared:
"This is an amazing letter.
This man BabcOck should be
removed from the position as
! Secretary of the Civil Service
Commission at once, because in
stead Of giving the committee
his unprejudiced and impartial
views, this letter disclOSes that
he is a partisan in an effort to
thwart the will Of the commit
tee and of Congress-"
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Gene Dennis, at Zoo Park,
Plumbs Psychic Depths

Miss Gene Dennis-of the
Kansas City Dennises-Who is
slated to play a week at RKO-
Keith's Theater, beginning Fri
day, was taken for ride, out to
the Zoo.
The idea was this: To see if
Gene Dennis could read the
minds of the animals.
So, as the first part of the ex-
pertinent, Gene was introduced
to Susan, the African lioness
born and bred in washington.
DIR. Mann On Hand
DR.. William M. Mann, director
of the National Geological Park,
effected the introductions.
Immediately upon meeting
Susan, Miss Dennis let roll her
psychic eyelids Behind those
lids heavy thought meditates.
and Gene Dennis came out of
the dream-world with an idea.
She could not quite read Su-
sans mind-granted, of course,
that Susan has a mind. How
ever, Gene Dennis could do bet
ter than that. She could read
DR.. Manns mind, using Susan
as a medium.
1t was too embarrassing for
words.
She told the doctor, for in
stance, that the Zoo is coming
in for a lot of orchids.
Not only that, but DR.. Mann
is going to become the father
of two bouncing baby girls.
DIR. Mann Plays Safe
Mrs. Mann, not knowing that
Gene Dennis was making this
prediction, was out planting