davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-02

st. P. g. P. Railway Co. He has been
a member of the Portage City Park
Commission since 1926.
This new member Is Of Irish-Dutch
ancestry. The name was originally
Heaney. The paternal side was Hol-
land Dutch. The maternal grand-par-
ents, named Hanigan, were emigrants
from County Mayo, Ireland.
Dr. Henney is interested in literature,
history and amateur photography. This
was his first sortie into the field OF
politics. He carried his home county
in the primary by vote of 1920 to 120
for his opponent, B. j. Husting, prom
inent Democrat and brother Of the late
United States Senator Paul HuSting.
He is particularly interested in legis-
lation for the farmers and dairymen.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
VETERANS COLLABORATE
IN BOOK OF DRAWINGS
Former Walter Reed. Hospital
Inmates Fight Depression
With Humor.

Out of the hospital life Of veterans
in Walter Reed Hospital the humorous
side Of adversely, such as gave birth to
Bruce Bairnsfather's wartime Better
ole" and other drawings, has come
We're Not Heroes" a book. Of humor-
GUS drawings by Eddie Wells and John
Moss, both former inmates Of the big
Army hospital.
The artist, Wells, did all Of the "a
drawings in the book, and is attempting,
he says, to beat the depression" with
them. The drawings were made after
he left Walter Reed and was in the
Soldiers Home in Hampton, Va. Moss
collaborated with him in the work.
Wells served with the 26th Division
and saw overseas duty during the
World War.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Ordered to Engineer School.

Lieut.. Jack c. Baker of Washington
is one of 81 officers from all parts Of
the country who has been ordered to
attend the United States Army Engi-
neer Schools three-month course for
National Guard and Reserve officers.
The course begins tomorrow at Fort
HumDhreyS Va
Evening star., 1933-03-02
New Faces in Next Congress
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

T IT'S great-great-grandfather.
drummer in the Revolutionary
Army in which four sons were
members of the same company
~,--,.- 1rr rroo,a,, %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
Tick! Took!
Puts Watch in Mouth,
FIeeS, Is Charge.

TRAFFIC PATROLMAN JACK
i STUMP thought he was up
against a magician, and prepared
to dodge a shower of rabbits,
vegetables, pigeons, eggs and other
articles, when he stopped Jonn
Deburger, IS, late yesterday.
Hey, there, where are you go
ing so fast?" asked the officer,
as Deburger hurried down the
street.
Deburger, hating, attempted to
answer, but as he opened his
mouth, a watch fell from it.
At that moment a clerk in Rites
jewelry shop, 43 South Illinois
street, appeared and said he saw
Deburger place the watch in his
mouth and leave the store. De-
burger was held on grand larceny
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

In Sweden every car owner must
have his name and address on a
plate attached to the dash board Of
his automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
PUBLISHER TO
TALK TONIGHT
FOR BUILDERS
Willard T. ChevaIier Will
Address League at
Meeting Here.

Willard T. Chevalier, Of the Nc
Graw-Hill Publishing Company, will
address the Construction League Of
Indianapolis at a dinner in the
Architects and Builders building at
tonight, speaking on National Re
covery and the Construction In
dustry"
Mr.. Chevalier is publishing direc-
tor of two periodicals, Engineering
News Record and Construction
Methods. He is member Of the
code committee Of the Construction
League Of the United States and has
been adviser to the NRA in the con-
sideration Of a number of codes in
the construction industry.
Mr.. Chevalier's address will be
broadcast over radio station WKBF
at 7:15. Edward D. Pierre will pre-
side at the meeting, arrangements
for which are under the direction Of
Carl c. Weiland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
Couple Married Sixty
Years Will Celebrate

Mr.. Whallon, long resident of
indianapolis, organized the East
Washington Street Presbyterian
church, predecessor Of the present
Westminster church, and served as
pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian
church. He left Indianapolis for
Cincinnati in 1905 and has made his
home there since.
Mr.. Whallon was born in Put
namville eighty-four years ago and
married Mrs. Whallon, now 10,
when she was 10. He is be-
lieved to be the oldest living
graduate of Hanover college and the
oldest member Of Beta Theta Pi
fraternity He is a past grand prel-
ate of the grand commandery,
knights Templar, in Indiana, and
past grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of Ohio, F. and A. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

to raise funds to provide gifts for
5000 children at the salvation Army
Christmas tree party in the state
house.
Albert L. Rust, club president, has
named Louis St. Claire chairman of
the ticket sales committee. The
general committee is composed Of
James B. Marshall. chairman:
Harry G. Kalb and Cecil Dillon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
THEFT SUSPECTS HELD
Grand Larceny Charged; Man and
Woman in Jail.

Returned to indianapolis from
Elkhart, Dean Lewton, 81, and Bet
ty Wilson, 81, of 739 North New
Jersey street, were slated at city
prison last night on charges of
grand larceny. They are charged
with stealing a radio and clothing
valued at $135 from Geraldine
Owens, o01 North New Jersey street.
The articles were recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
HEADED RIGHT Way
TAX SPEAKER CLAIMS
S1.5O Law Discussed by CosgrOve at
Meeting Here.

The $3.50 tax and gross income
tax laws were discussed yesterday
by William P CoSgrove in an adj
dress before the Indianapolis
Apartment Owners Association at a
meeting in the Washington.
Property owners eventually will
get the full benefit Of the $3.50 tax
rate" Mr.. Cosgrove said. I'VE are
headed in that direction, but it will
take time"
Discussing the gross income tax,
he pointed out that the annual rev.
enue from this tax eventually
should amount to $18,000,000. when
that time comes" he said, I'VE may
be assured that the tax burden on
property will be eased"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
0USTEO STATE WORKER
SUES BOARD FOR $500

Written Contract Broken Is Charge
of StenOgrapher.
Mrs. Hilda Nowlin, stenographer,
formerly employed by the state agri-
culture board, filed suit in circuit
court yesterday for $500 judgment,
charging the board broke a written
contract by discharging her.
She asked judgment for salary
from Oct. l to Jan. 5, 1894, when
the contract would expire 1t is al
legged the dismissal came as part of
the patronage reorganization of the
board.
Last summer the board lost its
suit in federal court to prevent the
administration from making person.
nell and departmental setup changes
under the reorganization act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
Falls Downstairs. Injured

Falling downstairs last night at
the Mcintyre hotel 1923 North Capt.
toll avenue, Jerry Sullivan, 81, sus-
tanned head injuries. He was taken
to st. Vincent's hospital in an I'M
conscious condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
The Rev. and Mrs. WhaIIon,
Former Local Residents,
to Observe Date.

The Rev and Mrs. Edward Payson
Whallon, Cincinnati, will observe
their sixtieth wedding anniversary
tomorrow in the home Of a son, DR..
Arthur ]. Whallon, in Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

The Field of the Cloth OF Gold
was the scene of an interview be-
tween Henry VIII of England and
Francis I of France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
WATER FIRM MOVIE
SEEN BY KIWANIANS
Property Improvement Is
Shown at Luncheon.

Kiwanians viewed a film depicting
improvements to properties of tn
indianapolis Water Company, at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
PARTY PLANNED TO
RAISE GIFT FUNDS
Universal Club Will Give
Charity Ball.

Arrangements are being made by
the Universal Club for a charity
ball, Dec. %, in the Columbia Club,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the club luncheon yesterday at the
Columbia Club.
The film was presented and ex-
planned by Miller Hamilton, rep
resentative of the company.
1t was announced by Jack Hard
ing, club secretary, that annual din
ner and election will be held next
Wednesday night in the Columbia
Club. No luncheon will be held.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS
FOR the FAMILY

- - = - = -
NOODLE NESTS-A new pastry for lunch
cons and suppers. Mrs. Milholland. HA-
. 270l-M.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
FOR THE FAMILY

1BS . BA SA TX SS SSa SS 1SsA 15A Baa "a
son Barber Shop. 143 N. Penn. St. RI
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
XMAS MONEY

XMAS Cards. Wallets. Books. open ewes.
Meet YOUR friends at Campbell S.
Occidental Book Shop. RI-7623. 3l4
Occidental Bldg.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
AUTO M 0 TIVE
AZ Autos Wanted.

~ autos NdnlSUs
WILL BUY-Your car for cash. Thorn
burg-Vollrath Motor Co.. Inc. 1884 n.
Delaware. LI-8l12.
wANTED-Cars to sell for private parties.
Thornburg- -Volirath Motor Co., Ire, 328-
81 n. Delaware. LI-8ll2.
WE buy and sell used cars. See Mr.. Nor
rison and Mr. Bohannon. BOHANNON
& MORRISON. 5l4 n. Capitol. LI-s000.
CASH for your car or equity. ABELS-
FINK AUTO CO.. 440 N. Capitol Ave.
LI-ll12.
USED CARS WANTEDl
= We paw more. ANY model or condition.
sELIG AUTO co. l9 s. East. RI-7lls.
WANTED-Cars 70 sell for private parties.
Thornburg-V -Vollrath Motor Co.. Inc, 328-
"a N. Delaware. LI-6Il2.
CASH for YOUR car or equity. ABELS-
FINK AUTO CO.. 440 n. Capitol Ave.
LI-ll12.
RESULT producing Times Want Ads Cost
only cents a word
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
s2-a Securities. Bldg. 8 Loan

WILL ACCEPT Home Owners Loan Cor.
poration Bond for repairs. remodeling or
new construction. OSTROM REALTY
AND CONSTRUCTION co. LI-7446
SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times.
Phone 'ad-taker." RI 1851 during bust
ness hours.
WISH TO BUY Fletcher Ave. VIII sell
r. R mems and Ind Savings. NEWTON
TODD, AIS Lemcke Bldg
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

shoes-schif's Hi-Tops; heavy elk up
pers s1.97; while they last; guaranteed;
scHIFFs OUTLET SHOE STORE
259 E. Wash-1O9 S. nl.-203 w. Wash.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
AUTO NJ OLIVE
As Autos for Sale.
Pontiac DemOnStratOr
Pontiac DemOnStratOr

TWo-ooor sedan. black finish low mile
age. new ca- guarantee. substantial saw
Ing Terms. Mr.. Kinder personal car.
TA-i300 2eI7 Central
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

GIVE a course in native instr. st the
Royal Hawaiian Conservatory Music, 2ll
E. South.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
AUTO N TIVE
As Autos for Sale.
I6 Trucks, Trailers. Tractors.

BOhannOn & MOrrlSOn
sl4 \. Capitol LT-sOoo.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
CASH GOAL MART
Indianapolis Retail Yards
WHY PAY MORE?
We Deliver AnVWhere

For q limited time to introduce %
the public which has been disappointed
with so much inferior Indiana coal
We are nfferlnr nur hlrh-Eraae No. 3
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

SEE our stock of used cars first before
YOU purchase that used car for Xmas.
IND. STATE AUTO. 1913 N Meridian.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

gives daily prizes persons sending in the best most
arranged questions the
QUESTION BOX below
First read the questions carefully then look for the
the advertisements this First write
questions under each question
Sign your address and mail bring to The Times
Want Department Maryland street deposit your
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
FlNAN CIAL
So Business Opportunities

CITY MARKET STAND equipped for but
ter, eggs 6elica lessen products. etc. Sell
ing account sickness CH-s16S-W.
SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times.
Phone :'ad-taker.' RI S551 during busi-
ness nouns.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
FINA Y cIAL
So Business Opportunities

PROFESSIONAL TRADER wants accounts
New York Stock Exchange. good profits:
I made over $3.50 on a 81 so investment
Reasonable commission for trading and
First-class reference furnished: particu-
lars free. Address P. o. Box SAG city.
ATTENTION ROOAfING HOUSE KEEPERS
For rent. small hotel. containing eleven
bedrooms and four bath rooms on the
third and fourth floors. at 10e-IIi South
Illinois St. $500 per month W. A.
BRENNAN, INC, 428 Illinois Building.
Riley 2315.
a POON IN cn-+- c--i-- o TT-lnr5TS
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
The Indianapolis Times LOe70S Palace Theatre
Santas Question Box Contest

entry Sanas question Box which will be
lobby the Loew's Palace Theatre.
ENTRIES must be in The Times office by P M
Question Box is published prize winners
later Grand prize winners will
27h All persons eligible enter excepting Times
employees their families. You may many
as you desire
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
FOR HER

PLEASE mother with new window shades
W. Durham Co, Inc. 1874 N. Del, RI-1133.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

staying Of his mother here last week,
but found he was insane and recon-
mended that he be committed to the
criminally insane ward at the State
Penitentiary.
Worstell, former inmate Of the
Northern State Hospital, had pleaded
not guilty by reason Of insanity. His
mother, Mrs. Elsie Worstell, 60, was
strangled to death in their home last
week
Worstell testified that he did not kill
his mother because he wanted to-" but
because he could stand no more abuse"
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Gaithersbure along lines similar to those
of the metropolitan area Of Montgom-
ery County were adopted by the Town
Council at q special session Tuesday
night.
A Board of Zoning Appeals composed
of DR.. Bates Etchison, Harold Kingsley,
DR.. w. D. Barnett. Norman Jacobs and
Hobart Ransdell was appointed to con-
slider all appeals on 1oning laws, while
Mayor william McBatn was named
building inspector.
With the exception Of Jacobs, all Of
the members Of the Board of Zoning
Appeals served on the special Gathers
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Centenarian Tree Saved.

Bournemouth, England, has saved its
famous centenarian tree, which has
been the glory of Stourwood avenue.
The street runs beneath its branches
and many autoists wished 1t removed
because it interfered with traf1c. The
City Council has ruled that the tree
shall stay and that motorists must not
run into 1t.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
from her. She resented his going with
gtrlg"
Horse Observes Last Post"

During the funeral of q colonel In
Bournemouth, England, recently the
Last Post" was Mayed by buglers.
Some distance away a city cart horse
heard the strains, immediately stood at
attention with ears pricked up. and re-
fused to move until after the last note.
Inquiry disclosed that the animal had
been In Flanders during the World War.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
LINENS

AlllCIl AId dSIl NlOlllS, C1C
Size 57x57-inch cloth; choice Of colored borders
Linen Damask Luncheon Sets, egkshell color
54-in. cloth, napkins. Were 500. Friday
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $2.95
Luncheon Set, white with gold border.
54-in. cloth, napkins Was $500. Friday
oPcVidi $A.oV
1-Luncheon Set. 54x72. White damask, blue
border. na1 aims. Was 500. Friday Special
1894
1-Colored Damask Set (Gold) 8 napkins,
cloth 63xS0. Was $3.50. Friday Special. $1.75
1-Green Damask Dinner Set. TOXIC cloth. s
napkins. Was $500. Friday Special. 1884
1-Green Rayon Luncheon Set 54x54 cloth,
napkins. Was $500. Friday Special. 1894
8-Pairs Linen Cases. 45x36 Were SITS pair.
Friday Special, pair. r......................$ $1.sS
Irish Linen Huck Towels. Size 1888. Good
quality. Friday Special, each. see
Candlewick Bedspreads. Double bed size Solid
colors and white with colored tufting. Friday
Special each. ......................... .$1.64
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-03-16
chairman Of the league, In . monthly

chairman Of the league, In . monthly
session.
The meeting was held at the home
here of Elihu Root, q member Of the
council. Only routine matters were
discussed, an ofiicial Of the league said
Other members Of the council who
attended the meeting were former Gov.
Alfred E. Smith, Rear Admiral william
S. Sims, retired, and former Secretary
Of War Newton d. Baker.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
ECONOMY LEAGUE GROUP
HOLDS ROUTINE Meeting
Admiral Byrd Leads Advisory
Council Discussion at Elihu
Root Home.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Members
Economy League met yesterday with
Admiral Richard E. Byrd. nationa.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

burx Zoning Commission that worked
with Root on the sonjng plan and ordi-
nance.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
SLAYER OF MOTHER
HELD TO BE INSANE
Bellingham, Wash, Barber Testi-
Aes He Could Stand "No More
Abuse" From Her.

BY the Associated Press.
BELLINGHAM, Wash, March 16-
A Superior Court jury yesterday ac-
Of frst-degree murder charge for the
Evening star., 1933-03-16

A modern weather station is to be
established at the Calcutta, India, air
port
Evening star., 1933-03-16
GAITHERSBURG ZON!NG
ORDINANCE is ADOPTED
Council Also Names Board of Ap'
peals and Appoints Mayor NC
Balm Building Inspector.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GATTHERSBURG, Md, March 10
The zoning plan and ordinance recently
devised by Irving c. Root, city planner.
to insure the future development OF
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Sizes II to 46

Two Of the many styles are
shown at the left.
More than just . daytime
frock, because they are made
on neat, fitted lines that copy
the styles Of regular, higher
priced street dresses. Innumer-
able styles for every one from
the miss TO the older woman.
In plaids, checks, conventional
patterns, etc. Newest style de-
tails, even to pu1ed sleeves.
All newest colory-and they're
tubfast.
MOeDs-sDCOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
r'sHgh Hat
Is Victor Over
High Collar

CHICAGO, July 8 G.N.SJ.-A
campaign for "dignified beer
is to be waged throughout the
country.
The board of directors of the
United States Brewers Associa-
ton, in session here, voted to
bend their efforts to make beer
high hat"
That is, all but Col. Jacob
Rupert, the New York brewer
who is better known as the
owner of the Yankees.
Colonel Rupert strenuously
objected, declaring that beer
doesn't need a high hat" but
a high collar" He roared:
"All beer has to have is
foam, the proper taste, and a
kick"
But he was out-voted. and the
campaign to take beer out of
the stein and into the tea-cup
was inaugurated.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
ASK us.
HUNT FACTOR

CHICAGO, July 8 G.N.S).
The question of the genuinenesS
of the kidnapping of John wJake
the Barber") Factor one week
ago today arose again today with
the report that the millionaire
stock market operator is en- route
to San Antonio, Tex, with Muir.
ray Humphries, successor to AL
Capone as overload of Chicago's
under world.
Humphries might we'll seek asy.
lum in Mexico, to escape trial
on the same indictments which
sent AL Capone to Atlanta.
And Factor, officials said, by
crossing the border, would cir
cumvent eXtradition to England.
where the British government
would like to try him for an
alleged $7,00O,000 sWindle in stock
promoting schemes.
Convinced that the kidnapping 10
a hoax, Lewis Bernay. British con-
sui here, and Franklin r. Over
myer, attorney for the British
Crown, asked Melvin Purvis, head
of the United States Bureau of In
vestigation here, to apprehend
Factor,
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
ARMORY Blast
FATAL To ONE

WILLIAMSBURG, KY, July 8
Q.N.Sl.-An explosion shortly
before dawn today blew up the
Kentucky National Guard Armory
here, killing one man, and start
ed fire which destroyed five busi-
ness buildings with loss estimated
at 100000.
Leon Humfleet, 1s, was killed
when brick wall crashed upon
him as he was removing supplies
from a burning plumbing shop.
His brother, Clarence Humfleet,
%, and Richard Davis, "a, were
injured.
Windows were shattered in
houses and buildings three blocks
away and half dozen occupants
of apartments across the street
from the blast site were hurled
from their beds.
Reports differed as to whether
the explosion preceded the fire
or the blaze caused the blast.
Authorities believed the explosion
was caused by nitroglycerin or
by gas accumulated i'll the militia
rooms.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
WALLACE ENDS
D|S|N|SSALS

Clerks in the Department of
Agriculture can sit down now and
enjoy that feeling of security. No
more changes in personnel are
expected as the result of reduced
budgets.
The changes announced Mon
day-separations here for 1873
employees and 470 "in the field
cover the whole department.
There will be some hiring, how
ever, by the Agriculture Adjust
ment Administration Eventually
that unit probably will employ as
many clerks as have been let out
elsewhere. But the jobs will be
given out slowly. 1t all depends
upon how the country takes to
the Agriculture Adjustment Ad-
miniStration-and when.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
To AID
STORM AREA

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. July 8
G.N.SD Relief planes flew over
northern Mexico today as fears
arose that the tropical hurricane
that swept inland over the Mexi-
can coast late Thursday had
caused heavy loss of life.
Pilots of Pan-American Air
ways planes have reported that
the entire fishing village of Sofa
La Marina appears to have been
demolished, and that they could
observe no signs of life.
They also reported that the
great Chamal Ranch appeared
to have been flattened by the
force of the storm.
About 500 persons lived near
Sofa La Marine, and about 80
Mexican families lived in the vi
cinity of the ranch.
Dispatches from Mexico City
stated Is towns along the coast
of the State of TamaulipaS had
been destroyed.
The area most severely dam
aged by the hurricane extends Is
miles between Jesus Maria, and
the town of Sofa la Marina, the
dispatches said.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
JOHN D. RAISES
DIME G|F FTS
>888

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July 8
G.N.SO D. Rockefeller,
who celebrates his Gath birthday
today at his Pocantico Hills estate,
has raised "the ante" from dime
to half dollar.
The aged millionaire, famous
for his gifts of shiny dimes, con-
tributed the half dollar to John
and Raymond Durate, Italian
musicians aboard an Alpine, N. j.
Yonkers ferryboat as he returned
from an afternoon automobile
ride.
The musicians took up their
stand near the Rockefeller auto
mobile and played several Italian
airs. Evidently pleased, Rocke-
feller dipped into his pocket as
John passed the hat and dropped
the half dollar in the lid"
No statement as to world affairs
or economic conditions was forth
coming from the philanthropist,
as has been his custom on days
preceding his birthday. At the
office of his public relations ex-
pert, it was said last years optl-
mistic statement was still pretty
good and might be used again" A
year ago, Rockefeller said:
"In the SO years of my life
depressiOns have come and gone.
Prosperity has always returned
and will again. Let us go for
ward, cOurageOusly resolving to
play our part wOrthily in build
ing a better world"
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Injured Squirrel
Bites BOu Samaritan

Ten-year-old Wade Seaford, of
the 770O block Sixteenth st. N.
W., was moved by pity for a
squirrel he found injured after
it had fallen from a tree late
yesterday and he picked up the
little animal.
The squirrel, crazed with pain,
bit the boy. He was treated by
his family's physician and the
squirrel was taken to the Dis
trict pound. 1t was found to
have a broken leg.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
No Angles to This Affair,
2 Women, Man Happy

RACINE, Wis, July 8 Q.N.S).
For Jay Beegle, 80, the eternal
triangle" presented no insur-
mountable angles at all. He said
so today as he and the other
"two angles" sat in their pleasant
new cottage and watched his two
children play with their dog,
Spike.
If she harbored any bitterness,
Mrs. Linda Beegle, 27, the wife
he divorced on June 27, that he
might marry Miss LYDIA Weber,
%, submerged it well. The three
smiled and joked as Beegle un-
folded his story.
"JuSt as you see us now.
That's the way we've been since
we worked this thing out SEN
sibIy-at least it appears SEN
SibIe to the three Of us.