davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-19
STRONGER TREND
SEEN FOR STEEL
Operations Advance In
creasing Activity in Raw
Materials.

Increasing activity in raw materials.
with heavier steelworks scrap pur-
chases, and larger commitments for
practically all finished steel products
have generated stronger sentiment
in the markets, states the magazine
Steel.
Steelworks operations last week ad-
vanced one-half point to % per cent.
The sharpest rise was in the Wheel
ing district, up is points to 81 per
cent. due mainly to the resumption
of 18 sheet mills, idle more than four
months. Operations still are above
the corresponding period of 1888,
and, as then, moving upward, in con-
trast with the precipitous descent at
this time in the four preceding years.
Auto Specifications Expanded.
Specifications from automobile man
ufacturers are expanding moderately.
There have been no suspensions Of
shipments previously released, such as
intimated might develop from the
Presidents suggestion to level out
SC1lCl al N0OIOIo OlAC1O
are slow, in accordance with its plan
to spread introduction of new models,
and also to Chevrolet's indecision on
certain parts. Ford and Dodge are
expected to start regular assemblies
of new models this week Output last
week held to $4,000 cars.
An industrial truce of the type the
President proposed recently appears
near conSummation in steel. Pro-
ducers seem willing now, as in most
instances in the past, to treat with
representatives of their labor on a
proportional basis. They object, how
truce should minimize the danger of
labor trouble in steel.
Scrap Composite Up.
Purchase of $4,000 tons of scrap
by Youngstown steel works has given
strength to the market there. Steels
scrap composite is up Is cents to 1922
on advances in Pittsburgh and Chi
cago. Pig-iron shipments to automo-
bile foundrieS this month are 25 per
cent higher than in the comparable
period in October. Several Pittsburgh
roll makers have issued specifications
for 5000 tons of charcoal iron.
Sun Oil Co.. Philadelphia, has
placed $500 tons of six-inch steel
pipe for a Philadelphia Newark. N j..
line with German interests. Los An
geles has awarded $500 tons of weld
ed steel pipe. At Pittsburgh 5000 tons
of skelp have been purchased. and at
Philadelphia, 1000 tons, for casing and
oil line pipe.
Structural shape awards in the week
increased slightly to 10000 tons. Bids
were opened and early award is ex-
pected on 2l00O tons for the Grand
Coulee, Washington, dam, and on
$4,000 tons of reinforcing bars for
the Fort Peck, Montana, dam. Chi
cago Sanitary District work will re-
quire 10000 tons of bars, and Mil
waukee is about to award 1000 tons
for a filtration plant. Spain is re-
ported inquiring for 100000 tons of
structural steel for bridge.
I A few railroads are beginning to
formulate 1885 purchasing programs,
which to large extent depend on the
outcome of pending freight rate hear
ings and Government loans.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, November 19 R.-
Bar silver, easy, Il lower, at 54.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

HOME OWNERS LOAN BONDS.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
LIBERTY BONDS.
TREASURY BONDS.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
RnNnc
Evening star., 1934-11-19
PEOPLES LOBBY LEAVES
ON MEXICO CITY TRIP
Three Members to Investigate
Government's Methods for So
cializing Natural Resources.

Three members of the Peoples Lob
by left yesterday for Mexico City to
investigate the methods the Mexican
government Is using to socialize the
natural resources. monopolies. trans
portation, ground rent and basic in
dustrles, it was announced at the lobby
Offices here today
Mrs. Ethel Clyde, vice president of
the lobby, Dr. John H Gray, former
president of the American Economic
Association and treasurer of the lobby,
and Benjamin c. Marsh, executive
secretary, are the investigators. The
latter two will speak en- route at mass
meetings in New Orleans and Okla
homa City to explain the lobby's pro-
gram of socialization.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO, November l9.-Business
news from Washington over the week
end, coupled with fair buying cred
tied to Eastern interests, moved wheat
futures upward today after momen-
tary hesitation at the start.
Bulges to around 81 and above for
May wheat. however, met with scat
tered selling and profit Fair
buying on reactions from the highest
prices were nevertheless stimulated by
action of corn. The corn market
showing persistent notable strength.
Domestic rainfall over the week end
failed to alleviate wheat crop condi-
tions in sections where most needed.
Reports showed heavy rains fell in
the southeastern part of Kansas, but
the western section of the State re-
mained dry.
A decrease of 2,348,000 bushels to-
day in the United States wheat visible
supply total was somewhat larger
than expected.
Deartn of offerings of cash corn
from the country today and new high
prices in the sample market were bui-
liSh factors in the corn futures market.
Sentiment remained friendly to the
market over the week end, with an ac-
emulation of buying orders advancing
prices around l cent over Saturdays
close on the deferred months. Cash
houses were buying December and SELL
ing May at l2-cent difference New
higa prices were paid for No. 2 grades
of white and yellow corn in the cash
market. May corn reached a new
high since early last August.
Corn closed strong, 3s-1hs above
Saturdays finish, May 1854, wheat
u to 2s up. May 99a4-7s, oats at "a
decline to 3s advance, and provisions
unchanged to rise of 10 cents.
WHEAT Open High Low Close
Evening star., 1934-11-19
TIN FUTURES TRADING

NEW YORK, November 19 (P.-
Trading in straits tin futures was
inaugurateo on the Commodity Ex-
change today, with the first delivery
month designed as March, 1885 The
new contract represents an extension
of the service of the metal division
Of the exchange in an effort to adapt
of the trade
Evening star., 1934-11-19
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by chas. D. Barney & COY
Favors Voice Recording.

Dean Gildersleeve of Barnard Col
Iege has become so impressed with the
necessity of culture of the speaking
voice of the modern young woman
that she suggests that each student
under her charge should make a
record of her voice then listen to 1t
carefully. Shrill, nasal tones seem to
be characteristic of American women.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Stones Start Fires.

South Africa has its own peculiar
fire hazards. Baboons in the Draken-
stein Mountains turn over the rocks
while hunting insect food, then nom
chalantly let the big stones roll down
the slopes. These strike sparks and
set fire to dry grass in the lowlands
Evening star., 1934-11-19
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. November 10 LP.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of noonD
Evening star., 1934-11-19
CRUDE RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. November 19 R.-
Crude rubber futures opened easy. %
to 80 lower. December, 1858; jan
uary. l2.7lb; March, 12.95a97; May.
l318a19. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. November 10 QP).-FederaI
Land Bank bonds
Quotations as Of noonD
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
KEMPTON MADE
DISTRIBUTOR

The DeSoto Motor Corporation,
division of the Chrysler Corpora
ton, today announced through F.
M. Hunt, district manager, the ap-
pointment of R. M. Kempton as
distributor for DeSoto and Plym.
outh in Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia territory
Mr.. Kempton, in confirming the
appointment, said:
THE firm name will be
changed Immediately to Kemp
ton Motors Corporation and the
firm will continue in its present
location on Connecticut Avenue
which has been a market place
for motor cars for the past 22
years."
R. M. Kempton has for the past
three years distributed Cadillac
and LaSalle in this territory under
the firm name of Kempton Cadil-
lac Corporation of which he is
president. The appointment by
DeSoto-Plymouth marks the first
advent of Kempton as distrib-
utor in the low-priced car group
The first shipment of 1884 DeSoto
Plymouth mo dels now are er
route from the factory and will
be displayed next week at Kemp
tons Connecticut Avenue show
rooms.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
NrginiansF Find
Auto Tags
Cheaper

Virginia motorists began buy
ing their 1884 automobile licenses
today at reduced rates.
Branches of the motor vehicle
commissioners office have been
opened in all the counties and
cities, but Alexandria and Airing
ton county offices reported no
great demand for the new
markers. The 1888 licenses are
good until midnight April IA.
The General Assembly at the
session just ended reduced the
license fee from 10 cents per
hundredweight to 40 cents. The
reduction averages about Sc per
automobile. The minimum license
charge, however, is So.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
CONGRESS- END
IN Z MONTHS
PREDICTED
BY International News Service


Administration plans for ad-
journing Congress by May Is
frightened considerably today
when Democratic leaders revealed
q legislative program, containing
but five major issues, for enact
ment within the next two months.
The program called for final
passage of the Administrations
new tax bill, a stock market con-
troll bill, the Presidents request
for tariff-slashing powers. a Fed
eral communications bill and q
new pure food and drugs act.
Bonus Issue Pends
Beside this, the Administration
must get rid of the cash bonus
issue and settle the controversy
between House and Senate over
liberalization of Federal pay and
veterans benefits.
The Administration controlled
Senate Finance Committee was
rushing action on the new tax bill
in the hope of enacting it next
week. There was little partisan
controversy over this measure, be-
cause both Democrats and Re-
publicans were agreed on the
necessity of raising greater reve-
nue. for the Government.
The Senate Banking and cur
rency Committee began drafting a
bill for regulating the stock mar
ket. While the original Fletcher
Rayburn bill provoked terrific OPP
position from market interests,
the Administration was deter
mined to enact a regulatory bill.
The tariff issue threatened to
inject a major battle in both
House and Senate. A collection OF
Democrats and Republicans may
emaSculate it in the Senate, II
they do not defeat it.
New Commission Opposed
The proposal to create a new
Federal commission to regulate
all telephone, telegraph, radio
and cable companies, also faced
opposition.
The Wrangle over the Copeland
pure food and drug act seemed
settled by committee amend
ments. In its present form. the
bill probably will be enacted
without much difficulty.
Administration leaders expect
ed no trouble from the bonus
question. The Senate only re-
Gently defeated it, 81 to "a, and
the Democrats were ready to beat
it again. The pay and veterans
relief issues may take more time
to settle but both sides expected
a compromise, which will meet
the Presidents approval.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

|#f , y kS.E }ftf4zE a3kE
E4f#s i s;
VA kt3 tfffff 1}ftt tf3
f443fI843f4s4f II EFEAEy
{EftFfEfE fff4f St k33333
EfkEtff4 Ek6Ist tttfEt3 Fl 4 {4f tE3f1tff3
fEtkt tEF1iftfff
EEEF9f91at4t (ks5 Is s4:l XIII t#
Etft4ftA4 1f{5 f{3 AT Ef13E sA#
Eli E}f ffff At aa HI
" 4ffHiFEfl ft3 t1f:E s.
t34{|33t1( 3{fF3H13fA Fl 1;tf1t;I
|HH1f:I3tffftft4ftfE 81 =
H[H3ffH4FE [3EfE44 af 1fE[f FHH +
14t43t ft4 HI y TEf !:
dftt1Eff3alFH{H{4# 3
34FEffffttiH{ 4FFf4fftH ltft{7 ffkfffffffH B:
f I Il Esl fs:tI t3:E Ell
ktl1 iE4rk}ffr fIsk{ff = nit tlf4f
#{{#s #Hf{{#3sBf#f3 fEfEEFE ISL EEEEE IL \
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
MUSICAL CLUBS
PLAN CONCERT

The Junior Branch of the Mary
land Federation of Music Clubs
will present its spring concert in
the auditorium Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School at 8 p.
m. tomorrow, it was announced at
Hagerstown today by Mrs. Frank
Rowe, State junior counselor.
Mrs. Rowe explained there will
be two concerts this season rather
than one as in former years. the
other being held in Cumberland
later in the spring.
It is expected that groups from
Frederick, Hagerstown, Baltimore
and Westminster, as well as the
Montgomery county organizations,
will take part.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
RACKET BLAMED
' IN D. c. DEATHS

Harry Davis and James Collins,
Washington gangSters shot to
death in Baltimore during an at
tempted holdup last Sunday, were
engaged in raising a defense
fund" for a convicted slayer,
police asserted today.
The men we're out to get money
to be used in defending Charles
Harris, now in District Jail and
sentenced to death next month
for the Staying of "Milsie" Henry,
local gambler, it is claimed.
Davis was indicted in connec-
tion with the Henry Staying, but
never brought to trial.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
EELLED BY FUMES

Overcome by fumes from a
faulty stove while preparing din.
ner in a church at Sixth and H
Sts. S. w. last night. Mrs. Eva
Mehrlina. of the 800 block Sixth
st. S. w. was reported as re-
covering today. She was revived
by the rescue squad following her
collapse and later removed to her
home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-31
JUNGLE film
IS RECORD OF
QUEER TRADE
Many Thrilling Episodes in
wild Cargo, Show
ing at Capitol

wild Cargo, another OF Frank
Bucks super-circus ep.cs, is show
ing again tonight at the Capitol
Theatre. In it is shown living
record of the strangest trade a
man has ever worked at.
1t is a perturbation of the ad-
ventures of wild animal hunter,
who brings them back alive to be
exhibited in zoos, and in it are
many thrilling episodes, some OF
them almost too thrilling.
A battle between a man and q
python feet in length, the cap
ture of a laundering herd OF
elephants, the sharing of biting,
snarling tiger, fight between
Frank Buck and a hooded cobra,
and the roping of a rhinoceros are
some of the high lights of the
film
Camera work is very good, and
a better evening of entertainment
for the cireus-loving public could
scarcely be devised.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-31
LORETTA YOUNG
SHOWS TALENT
PLAYING PIANO
Z They Call 1t Sin Opening
Tonight at Coliseum,
with George Brent

One CT Loretta Ycung's many
hitherto unexpected talents was
called into use in the filming OF
They Cal It Sim the First Ma
tcral picture opening tonight at
tl.a Coliseum Theatre.
The scrips called for her to pay
the organ and the piano in this
picture in which the musical show
world of New York serves as a
background Arrangements were
being made by Director Thornton
Freeland for someone to double
for the actual playing, when 1t
was discovered that Loretta is no
mean pianist herself
All the scenes in They Call 1t
Sim in which she is at the piano
or organ are actual recordings OF
her own playing.
The theme of this story was tax
en- from the widely read novel
of the same name by Alberta Sted-
man Eagan, and adapted for the
Sc, cen by Lille Hayward and How
ward Green.
In it, three men figure largely in
the life of a young girl. These
three men are played by George
Brent, David Manners and Louis
Calhern. Others prominent in the
cast are Una Merkel, Helen Vim
son, Joe Cawthorne, Nella Walker
Elizabeth Patterson and Erville
Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-31
SUMMONS
No. 3650-A

In the District Court for the Ter-
ritory OF Alaska, Division Number
One. at Juneau g45
GEORGE LANDERS, Plaintiff, VS..
ADA RADLEY LANDERS, De-
PENDANT.
The President of the United States
of America, to the above-named
Defendant, Greeting:
You are HEREBY required to APP
pear in the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Division Num-
Der One, within thirty days after
the last publication of this sum-
mons, namely, within thirty days
after the 18th day of September
1884, in case this summons is pub
lished, or within forty days after
the date of its service upon you,
in case this summons is served
upon you personally, and answer
the complaint of the above-named
plaintiff on file in the said court
in the above entitled action.
The said plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief: to
wit, that the bonds Of matrimony
now existing between the Plaintiff
and the Defendant be dissolved
and held for naught, and each of
said parties be released from the
obligation thereof.
And in the event you fail to SO
appear and answer, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you for
want thereof, and will apply to
the court for the relief demanded
in his complaint and as herein
above stated.
WITNESS, the Honorable GEORGE
F. ALEXANDER, Judge of said
Court, and the Seal OF said Court
hereunto affixed, on this 18th
day of August, 1884.
ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
(SeaD Clerk
BY VENETIA PUGH,
Deputy Clerk
First publication, Aug. II, 1884.
Last publication, Sept. IA, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-31

r. E. ROBERTSON.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
First publication, Aug. 3, 1884.
Last publication, Aug 81, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-31
CALIFORNIA GROCERY is
MAKING SpECr.,. C---2
ON WINES FOR HOLIDAY

AS an added Labor Day, double
holiday feature, the California
Grocery is making c,oGc-out price
on their fine stock of wines. Nick
Bavard declared, while we now
have an overstock of wines, it wont
last long at these unusual prices.
Those wishing to take advantage
of prices now quoted, should get
their orders in early"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-31
NOTICE OF MAksHAL's SALE

NOTICE OF MAkSHAL'S SALE
United States of America
District of Alaska, SIS.
First Judicial Division. }
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV N
that by virtue of an execution
dated August /, 1884, issued out OF
the District Court for the Territory
of Alaska, First Judicial Division,
on a Judgment and decree rendered
in said Court on July "a, 1884, in
favor of The B. M BehrendS Bank,
a corporation, plaintiff, and against
LENA A. Pigg, Henry Pigg, Charles
Miller and B. M. Behrends as ex-
ecutor of the last will and tesla
ment of Gabriel Paul, deceased,
defendants, in Suit No. 3605-A upon
the records and docketS of the Dis
trict Court for the First Judicial
Division of Alaska, at Juneau, and
In accordance with said judgment
and decree, 1 have levied upon on
this LIST day of August, 1884, the
following described real property
situate in the City of Juneau, Ter
ritory of Alaska, to-Wit: That GER
tain lot, tract or parcel of land
situate in the City of Juneau, Al
aska, and being more particularly
described as follows:
Situated in the Town Of Ju-
neau, Alaska, and being 1870 x
80 feet OF ground on the south
side of Front Street in the said
town, and being the lot and
BUILDING known as the Ken
lucky Pool Hall, or "Casebolt
Property;
which property is the same prop
e-ty, whereof portion of the lower
floor of the building situated there
upon was occupied at the time OF
the institution of said suit by one
Gabe J. Paul, and in which he did
at the same time conduct the
business known as the Capitol
Beer Parlor" and public notice is
hereby further given that, accord
fngIy. will offer said real prop
erty for sale at public vendue to
the highest and best bidder fol
cash, on September 5, 1884, at 1000
o'clock am, at the front door OF
the United States Court House.
IN Juneau, Alaska. fan
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August
1st, 1894
VIM. T. MAHONEY,
U. S. Marshal,
BY J. L. MCCORMICK,
Deputy.
r. E. ROBERTSON.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
First publication, Aug 3, 1884.
Last publication. Aug 81, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-31
MINERS UNION GIVES
FIRST MUCKERS' BALL
TOMORROW EVENING

Tomorrow night will witness the
first Muckers' Ball to be held by
the Alaska Miners Union, Local
No. l. The big event will take
place at the Mandarin Ball Room
and excellent music by Jimmy
Steele's Revelers is one of the
attractions. Jimmy has promised
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-31
.Spattered Grease
In Bakery, Starts
Disastrous Fire

ROCKAWAY, Oregon, Aug.
31-Spattered grease turned
bakery into a mass CT flames
today and eight business houses
and two cottages were destroy
cd by the fiic before brought
under centred.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-31
Lightning Kills 7
Mules Under | Tree

LAFAYETTE, Ala, Aug. 81
bolt of lightning ran down tree
near here recently and killed seven
mules that had taken refuge there
during a severe storm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-31
BABY BOY BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Museth are
the parents Of an 81 pound baby
boy, born at 1870 O'Clock last night
at st. AIMS Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-31

someshing new and different foI
the first Muckers' Ball in the way
CT specialties and features.
AS an added attraction late
type all-electric cabinet style radio
viii be given away during the
evening. The radio is now on
display in the window of Sabin's
Store in the Triangle Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-31

One of the first negro million
aires in the world was R. R
Church, boss of Geale Street
Memphis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-31

Water from fire hose sometime
scatters inflammable dust so TIA
it explodes with deadly effect dur
ing fire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-31
) -
!, AT THE HOTELS G
, . . . :
Gastineau

CaStineau
Jack Mcconnell, Juneau; w. l.
Gris,lam, Ketchikan; Margaret A
yeakey. Daisy, Wash; Mrs. v. A
Paine, Keku Islets; Eileen Lehn-
euer, Keku Islets: B. w. Franklin
Tacoma; Art Chindahl, Ketchikan
Ed. Gustafson, Juneau.
lynda
j. E. Boyle, Seattle.
Alaskan
Alice Ward, Juneau; Fred An
6erson, Sentinel Island; E. j. Tag
lrook, Juneau; w. Klaney, Port
Althorp; John Karr, Juneau; Gil
bert Nadeau, Taku Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-31

The snout fish has snout ex-
tending almost as far in front of
its eyes as the body extends behind
Evening star., 1934-10-16
SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
Tzos. ). 9ySH 3yaI M 4 seH. ~. Avs. AAyWS11oFErRs'

THGfHIEHp2 fHSAM5ET fHSsI45T pWEFkH4+I9Fdh; pWFH4+9 dh;oG6as GSN
8. tSSgS SAIAt ,A,,;[s.SSs AL SSSp.SSNSr SSr ne "a;
s AND sdALi coITxGE IEINQ SIT.
? eeooTNNkrcTicHT eoNN NEAJFzAvfsaN zAAvfsaNuS rs 4Np ssRAb-
ffxrL Lane NSEE.AHfPY AEP ks1Xh fXNs, A cMRv4 M2, I
~ virtue q Tie power and authority
corded SorssHs AMONG n tho land records fsr Mont
:GmsIS oo GcsSspy Sss yesn ssSns 70 aSsT
q u: u Ssa
fSi!E|al fSElsY sss:' 3 n ssla iiaH|s,.s sSs 8
88ErroSM SM; .Ss SD prossss; asst dH.sseriGss a. =
=: ! :saa ID iS q SIest 81 !. sd .part y sn W:
Ssfs ise,ca y ,sad e'sss hses
s;s Land sTsSysSn q aaS:
nssy9ad p.s oa. q sisG so on.
SSunts. and Sssns dsssrissS in q re s15IS! DECD
Terms % sale; ous.Atth q The pyresase
ssSsi 1nst.limspts payable 81 one, two.
tersst st six Der centum per snnum, pay
able quarter-annually, from. day OF sale,
secured 70 the sati.fsetiop Of ths trustsss.
g se. A. d i.sab 90 GRsSh ssaSirsS q
81 iais to Be- eomplied With within AYE
u sy ssE uis ns raMssa:S Msntssn.Ia q ss y
MARYLAND. otherwise property to be resold,
q rilk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
GSs .mp. q
sSss Scw sppssTins In BID Msyyisnd News.
v.,,.r.i ~ ss,ns. 4 TT,.t IN
WashinRtop, d. Q.
DONALD D. McKNEW
1900 18th st. N.Y..
Washtngton. D. c.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
9;;;!;;:| 50: Marian Gordon
BY JEANNE BOWMAN

You're too practical. you and your
plain tafsored clothes"
THAT FROM ycu," chided Marian;
"you and your uniforms.n
"But my Albert's Q doctor and I'm
only nurse. Besides have dimples.
With those could save q mans life
and never be given credit for 1t.
There's Q horn and the buzzer.
Here are your gloves Need any
casha" Anne followed her 30 the
door. "oh. and Ian, II Hondon holds
his own hs1l bs under my care. They
won't take . chance On moving him
tonight"
Marian found the cab ct the curb.
Estes and his camera inside. "And
just - ] pulled the quilt UP to nay
chin" he Wa: lamentins. "brr went
the telephone"
"you were lucky" laughed Marian.
slowing her bag alongside his camera.
MY chin hasn't seen quilt for so
long it would probably think It was
an eclipse Of the moon"
A. the cab carsensd around the
corner Estes spoke. Say. Ian, what's
this yarn about? ] thought this mar
riage was one Of those made-in.
heaven afairs."
cit was, but they didn't keep it
there, and this hemisphere V rough
on marital unions"
Another voman?"