davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
Sport Maintained Strictly
For Pleasure of Owners
fLond in Hunt Area
Bv GORDON GRAND

Member MiHbrook Hunt Mibrook, N. y and Noted Writer
A rolling, upland farm country, 20 by Is miles in
extent, looking westward to the Caskls eastward to
the Berkshres southerly unconcernedly to distant
Wall Street-a country long famous in the annals of
sport breeding and agriculture present center of
black Angus CATTLE
That is Millbrook, a country of superlative views
broad fields its highlands mounting to some 14O0
feet it's farmers thrifty, cordial and sportoving its
very foxes bold and hardy becomes its great hills
and broad
The Mbrook Hunt was started by Mr.. C. C. Mar
shall in 1907, followed by Mr. Oaklegh Thorne 191O-
1929 during whose Mastership hounds were hunted
by Mr. A. Henry Higginson, and later by Mr. Joseph
B. Thomas famous American pack, at Mr.. Thornes
invitation
The Washington times., 1934-09-12

X CHRYSLER SIX E. 80 h. p. (1OO h. P. with optional
aluminium head), body types on 117-inch s7I0
and 121-inch wheelbase. Priced from ..... 1TUup.
Four-door Sedan, $500.
X CHRYSLER AIRFLOW EIGHT j.. .. 122 h. p. 80. 12s-
inch wheelbase. All body types, $l345.
X CHRYSLER AIRFLOW IMPERIAL =. . 100 h. p. go
12S-inch wheclbase All body types, $1625.
K CRRYSLER AIRFLOW CUSTOM IMPERIAL 1877
inch wheebase 1870 h. p. Sedan Limousine, $234S;
146-inch wheelbase $50 h. p, body types from
$4,000 to $5145.
Duplae safety plate glass in all windows of all models
at only $40 additional HI prices f. B. factory, Detroit.
Time payments fit your budget. Ask for the official
Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit plan. i47
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
TWOLUNCHEONS
WEDNESDAY

Additional entertainment fea-
ures to be provided by local bank
ers in connection with the Amer
lean Bankers Association conven-
ton opening Monday, were an
nounced yesterday by H. H. Nc
Kee, president of the National
Capital Bank, and general conven-
ton chairman, and Frederick P.
H. Siddons, president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers ASso-
citation.
A luncheon will be given by the
local bankers on Wednesday at !
Ip. m. in a downtown hotel, to
the executive and administrative
officers of the A. B. A. and the
past presidents of that aSSocia-
ton. The presidents Of all the
local banks will attend this lunch
con, including the officers and
council of administration Of the
association.
On that same date, the wives Of
the officers of the District of Co
Iumbia Bankers Association and
the wives of the executive chair
men of the local convention COM
mittee will give a luncheon in the
Pan-American room at the May
flower at / p. M, in honor Of the
wives of the American Bankers
Association.
Mrs. Frederick P. H. siddons,
wife of the president of the asso-
citation, is chairman of the com"
mittee making plans for this
luncheon. This committee in.
cludes: Mrs. H. H. Mckee, Mrs.
Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Charles
H. Doing, Mrs. Karl w. Corby
and Mrs. Thomas j. Groom.
This completes the program OF
entertainment, according to Mr..
Mckee, of the local bankers aSso'
citation
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
UNION OIL
REDUCESDEBT

Shell Union Oil Corporation has
joined the list of important com,
panies which have taken steps
within the last year to reduce
funded debt. Shell announced a
plan which provides for the re-
demption of its per cent deben-
ture bonds and the refunding of
a part of the called bonds into 212
per cent short-term notes. The
bonds called are outstanding in
the amount of approximately $685.
100000. The note issue totals &c.
100000.
Coinciding with the announce
ment of the company's financial
program, it was stated that a
group of bankers, including Hay
den, Stone & Co.. Lee, Higginson
& Co., and Edward B. Smith g.
Co., has purchased the entire &c.
100000 note issue and placed it
privately.
The notes are in three series, A,
B, and C, maturing respectively
on November l, 1885, 1886, and
1887, each series being for $3,000,-
600. They are not redeemable be-
fore maturity and are unsecured.
Interest will be payable May /
and November /.
The 5 per cent debentures are
called for redemption on Novem-
Der 10 at 102 and interest. They
were issued to mature in 1949, the
original amount being $50,000,00
This has been reduced to the
presen outstanding amount of
$26, 100000 through open-market
purchases and operation of the
sinking fund. The debentures
carry stock purchase warrants
which will be returned to the de-
benture holders on presentation of
the debentures for redemption,
the company's announcement
stated.
In addition to the called deben-
lures, Shell Union also has OUT
standing $27,422,000 princip a |
amount of per cent debentures
which mature in 1947. The bal
ance of the company'S funded debt
consists of $24,734,500 of per
cent debentures Of the Shell Union
Pipe Line Company, wholly owned
subsidiary.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 GN.SD.-Activ-
ity in the coarse yarn cloths market
was somewhat curtailed today, al
though covering was reported fair in
the case of several constructions Print
cloths were held firm in price as buy
ers found who strove to place orders on
some of the styles which had advanced
since the start of the week. The re-
suit was that a substantial volume of
business is pending, awaiting buyers to
come in with contracts as they get &C
customed to the steadier holding levels.
From reports of the Greenville meet
ing of southern millmen it was glea
in the industry that no weakening pol
icy may be looked for.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Nickel Plate Net
S251,549 in August
nv International News Service

BY International News Service
New York, Chicago and st.
Louis Railroad, Nickel Plate, real
lied a net income in the first nine
months this year of $251.549 after
taxes and charges, equal 10 70
cents a share on the per cent
preferred stock, on which there is
an accumulation of unpaid divi-
bends.
This contrasts with a net loss Of
$3.50, 63S in the corresponding pc
riod last year.
In September the board sus.
tanned a net loss Of $69,979 after
taxes and charges, as compared
with a net income Of $33,751 in
September, 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
CHICAGO GRAINS
TURN LOWER

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 Q.N.S).
Grain prices were under moderate
pressure today in light dealings,
wheat yielding about cent to
991ac for the December contract.
Corn dropped more than cent
to 761a in the absence of support.
Unsettlement in foreign mar
ketS where cheap offerings are
being made in competition with
Canada continued a depressing
influence. More favorable crop
news aided the downturn.
Near mid-session wheat here
was "a to Zee off; corn, l to 1l4c
off; oats, a to Zee down, and rye,
"a to Tc off.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

any aggressive selling.
American Can lost more than
a point at the start but promptly
met with support. The weakness
here, however, unsettled the rest
of the industrial group. United
States Steel dipped to 33 again
and adversely influenced the
other steel shares, including Beth
lehem Steel and others in the
group.
American Telephone was in
supply but lost only fraction.
Other utility shares also showed
tendency to move lower, under
the leadership of Consolidated
Gas, which slipped off to q.
There was little to feature the
railroad group, where fractional
losses occurred. Southern Railway
dipped about half a point, while
New York Central was compare.
lively firm.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Italian SuperpOwer
Earnings $822,735

italian Superpower Corp. re-
ported for the nine months ended
September 80, a net profit of 1922
735, including $3O6,988 profit on
debentures acquired and retired.
and after taxes, interest and other
charges, including a $150,904 loss
on sales Of securities.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
HIGHER
Unfair TRADE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 GN.sJ.
An improved tone was noticeable
in the cotton market today, as
the run of contracts registered
moderate gains in fairly active
trading SS'angth at Liverpool was
a large r n in the better tone.
Noon quotations were up 4 to S
points. December was up 4 at
1896. January up S at 1910.
March up at 1247, May up 4 at
1852 and July up 4 at 1856.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

sion. Tomorrow
I will try to
point out the
true way to re.
covery.
Our first big
mistake, as I
h We pointed
out for three
years, is to mix
up the tn r e e
R's-Relief, Re
coVery, ana he
form.
Relief" is an
emergency ne
cessity, W h i C h
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
American Wooden
To Reduce Prices
BY International News Service

The American Wooden Com
pany will reduce prices on spring
mems suitings and additional 5
to 71a per cent. bringing quota
tions into line with those estab-
lished last week by Samuel Hird
and Son.
The move by American is ex-
pected to established prices on
the new low level, approximately
20 per cent under the opening fall
quotations.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
HARVESTER PAYS

International Harvester Com
pany has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of SITS on the
preferred stock, payable December
/ to stock of record November 5.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

With little in
the news to in.
nuence the list
in either direc.
ton the down.
ward drift was
aggravated by
the tendency Of
traders to take
their fits
over the week
enc.
All sections
of the list were
affected by the
Hover drift, but
there did not
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Get 10 G.N.sD.-Hogs-
$4,000; 5000 higher. Top. $5.s5; bulk.
S5.40@5.75; heavy, $5.4O@5.9O; medium
$3.50 q 5.S5 light, $40 SIS; light
lights, $4.50@5.4O; packing sows, $500
$3.50; pigs $3.5O64.5O: holdover, 1000.
Cattle-3.3O calves 900; steady. Beef
steers-Good and choice, $SO0@1O.0O;
common and medium. $4.000S.O0: year
ers, $4OO@7.5O; cows. $25O@525; bulls,
$2.5004.OO: calves, $4.OO@7.5O feeder
steers. $4.OO95.75 stocker steers, $3.50
q 500; stocker cows and heifers, $2.759
AIS.
$50; common, $45O@5.5O; warnings
$4.75 15.75; feeder lambs, &5.O0@o.7S;
ewes. $1.50@2.76.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Dollar Brought
Back toPar

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (I.N.S.).
Reports that England would
return to the gold standard
with its implications of a
sterilization by this country
brought the dollar back to par.
ity at 59.O6 cents in terms of the
French franc today. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
NEW YORK WOOL

quiet; domestic fleece, unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 22@31c; domestic
pulled, secured basis, 4S@5Oc; domestic
Texas, clean basis, 5S@75c; domestic
territory, clean basis. 55@77c.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
STOCK LOSSES
GROW IN BROAD
MOVEMENT
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 G.N.SO.
The stock market drifted lower to-
day with some losses running to
more than a noint.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
NAVAL, STORES

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 S).-Petro-
leum, steady; crude Pennsylvania, SAT-
@2.55. Linseed OIL per pound, sic car.
lots Turpentine, easier. 521sc. Rosin,
steady; common. 1913.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
SAYS RECOVERY
AND RELIEF
DON 7 MIX
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics,
New York University

Today I will analyze some of
the mistakes we are making in
seeking the way out of depreS-
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND Ohio, Oct ~ G.NSO.
Hogs-Receipts 700; market active and
steady prices; top, 1886 on all good
to choice 200-3OO-pound hogs.
all cheap grades of steers; market
on cows fairly active; prices steady.
Calves-Receipts ESQ; market fairly
active at steady prices; most demand
for good to choice vealers.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; best fat lambs
in demand, selling steady to strong;
good to choice kind, $6.25@6.65; me-
dunn and common grades, slow.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Dividend Announcements
REGULAR


Payable
Intern ationaUu 45Ac Oct % Nov
Kings QIY)... $4,000 Oct IS Nov.
Loblaw A B. -!
pfd Quarterly S7hc Oct 81 NOV 10
'$175 Oct rs Nov Is
"Lastpr
=.
Tob acco
On l, a
ACCUMULATIONs
A. Oct IS Nov
ExDVIDEND MONDAY
Period
MT rnati ona
County Trust $4,000
r A & B..
Porla Gene A~sas"
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
REGULAR QUARTERLY

Allied Kid Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly divi'
dend of $1.621a on the preferred
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

Canada
Montreal funds in New York, S22.SO
premium o $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 1 P. M. PRICES

-1ssI- Name and Net
High Dividend Rate High Low 1900 Oh g
As "a North Amer pr CS. 40 40 40 - y
81 2% North Amer AVA. 3h 81 3H
36N 1411 Northern Pacific. 20N 2Oh 2OG- y
15X 81 Ohio Oil C3on)...., 9k ~ 9h
"a 60 Owens Ill Glass 90 75H rs 1874
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

70 - Eastman Kodak ~ I04 = 104 - 1N
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

Optional stock cash. OBJ Partly extra Extra
stock and cash ga Extra in stock e. Paid in 1893
latest payment thl Payable in stock. tmI Special
Paid this (ww) With warrants (xw) Without
CO. Ex-dividend. ~ Ex-right1.
Dividend rate In dollars in parentbeseA (Nots) Extra
dividends published dividend period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

Holding their spears and long barTeled match
locks ready, the band of "shiftas" traIed him.
Never before had these outlaw Arab raiders seen
a white man like this one, but there was only
murder in their hearts! The buck raised his head
WARY suspicious TarZan looked TOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
- ID oN NIIn 10 JOE
INsTALLMENT F1FTY-E1GHT

Continued
"Whrre arc ne goinE2" Barna-
b7e demanded. for Mr.. Shrig.
though ALWAYS placid, had sudden
lv taken on an air that was almost
alert h.- bright. rowing eve wan
dercq more than ever. and he ap-
peared t0 be hearkening 20 distant
sounds. Where are We going?' re-
peatcd Bsrna0as.
"Gravs Inn i5 'audiest. sir, and I
must ask you 20 step out a bit,
they're rough crowd as lives
'ercabout -scamps an hunters.
didlcr7 an clv-fakers so ] must ask
you 20 step ont a bit, this Is a bad
country for me
bad for vou2 Whv2"
ION account o. windictiveness,
sir"
"Of what2"
"WindictiveneSg. -windictive-
ness in every shape an form, but
brick-euus mOstly-vith a coca
siOnal chimbley-pOt"
I'm afraid 1 don't understand,
Barnabas began.
"Veu then" explained Mr.. Shrig
as they strobe along. Il we're the
means o. four COves beIn' topped
d. ye see. IghWay robbery vitn wio-
leuCe bout a month ago, used 10
live round ere. they did, an their
families an friends is wlndictive
against me accordingly, an VERY
natral. too. for 'uman natur' is
only uman natur'. amt it2 Very
good then. Now their Windictive-
ness-Or as you might say. 'uman
natur'-generally takes the shape
OF chimblcv-pots and brick-cnds,
though I ave met WindictlveneSS
I'm the form o. billing water and
hat-ironS. not 10 mention sauce
pans a SIGH. afOrC now and vunce
a arm-chcer. all Of vich Is apt TO
worry YOU a bit until you gets used
TO 10. Then there's knives-knlvcs
is aIlus awk-ard. and bludgeons
amt to be sncezed At. neither. But,
Lord every profession and trade
as its drawbacks, an there s a
sight o. comfort in that, amt
there?'
IL this time the eyes Of Mr..
"A Shrig were rowing here, wan
deung there. now apparently glanc-
Ing up az the strip Of sky between
the dinrv house tops. now down al
the cobblcs beneath their feet; also
BarnabaS noticed that his step, all
at once. grew slower and more de-
Hberate. as one who heStitats. un-
certain as to whether he shall go on,
or turn back II was after one OF
those swift. upward glances, that
Mr.. Shrig stopped all at once, seized
Barnabas by the middle and
dragged him into an adjacent door
way. as something crashed down and
Spintered within a yard of them.
What nOw-what is it?' cried
Barnabas.
"Wn-dictiveness!" sighed Mr..
Shrig. shaking his head at the mis-
sile. "a piece o. coping stone. thirty
pound if a Ounce-LOrd! Keep fiat
agIn the door. sir. same as me. they
NAV try another don't think So
still they may. so keep close ag'in
the door. A particular rarrer shave
/ calls itl" nodded Mr.. Shrig. shook
We q bit. sir2'
YES" said Barnabas. wiping his
brow.
~Ah well, it shook me-and I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

Tarzan Of the Apes was hungry. He wormed
his way through the short Abyssinian grass to
reach a position from which he might charge upon
a small buck Not knowing danger doomed threat
ennglv behind him. Tarzan's whole interest was
centered upon the animal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
COMIC PAGB
IN Rsa . 5 PAT or
Han1lin.

Tarzan knew there was no escape from mounted
men by fight. He knew also that they come only
to rob and kill So he stood to fight, ready to
seize upon any lucky circumstance The shiftas
were almost upon him when Tarzan sprang into
action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

When they saw that Tarzan had discovered
them, the horsemen broke into galop and bore
down upon him. waving their weapons and shout
ing. They did not fire. but seemed to purpose
riding him down and tramplng him beneath their
bors bOo
The Washington times., 1934-07-31

screen star, and
|her orc e d
husband Lud'
low o. Smith
may effect a re-
c on cili a tion
;w ere height
|e n e d to-" a y,
when mel )ers
of M iSs ep'
burns + a n. ly
admitted Mr.
S m i h h a d
spent the week.
end at the Hep
Ihurn summer
home in Fen.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
DONOVAN CASE
SET AUG. 10

Public hearing before the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board Of
the Donovan case" is to be post
poned until August 10, to await
arrival Of Gen. Hugh s. johnson,
NRA administrator, whose agree
ment to accept the boards dect-
sion as final is sought.
General johnson Is expected to
return here from q vacation Oh
the Pacific Coast Friday or Sat
urday.
Besides this matter Of local in
terest, General JohnSon's arrival
may affect two cases in which con-
troversy over possession Of Blue
Eagles exists. General johnson
instructed his second in command,
George A. Lynch, to take the in
sigma from L. Grief & Brother,
Inc, Of Baltimore, and from the
Hartman (TennO Hosiery Mills,
should certain conditions not be
complied with.
The Donovan hearing is to de-
termine whether John L. Dono-
van, NRA union head, was dis
missed for union activity or for
"inefficiency and INSTRUMENTATION"
the official reason.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
Wife Sues to Get
Daughters Care

Hearing was opened in Mont
gomery county Circuit Court to-
day on a writ of habeas corpus
issued yesterday by Judge Charles
w. Woodward to Mrs. Margaret
Ann Sherwip, Of washington, re-
straining her husband, Arthur
James Sherwin, of Chevy Chase,
from continuing what she terms
unlawful detention" Of their
daughter.
Mrs. Sherwin, who has been
separated from her husband for
some time, alleges that after she
had taken the child, Sue Worth
ington, aged two, with her, he
came to her newly established
home in the District and took
the child back home with him.
Mrs. Sherwin is represented by
Attorneys Peter and Simpson, Of
Rockville.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
'OGPU No. 100
SETS RECORD

OGPU member No. 100-the
last to be named to Major Browns
secret force of 100 traffic spies
is out to make a name for him
self, even if he must remain anony.
nous.
For No. 100 turned in some 19
alleged traffic violators today, a
new individual record among the
traffic Snoopers.
While the regular policemen on
traffic duty failed to locate
violators, No. 100 turned in the
license numbers of 18 motorists
he claimed were headed the
wrong direction on Thirteenth
Street Northwest during the time
of day that thoroughfare is one:
way street. He also discovered an
illegally parked truck.
Twenty-three other spies turned
in reports of alleged violation to-
day.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
BODY Of ENVOY
To co HOME ON
U.s.. WARSH|P
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
A United States warship will
convey the body of Paul May, the
picturesque Belgian ambassador
who died here last night, across
the Atlantic to his native land, the
State Department announced to
day.
A private funeral ceremony will
be held at the Belgian Embassy
here on Thursday, August 2. The
body will then be put on an artil'
lery caisson and will be accompa'
MED to the National Cemetery at
Arlington by cavalry escort and
band and will be placed in a re-
ceiving vault there.
Within Next 10 Days
Eight or 10 days later the body
will be taken to the washington
Navy Yard by cavalry escort and
will then be placed on board an
American cruiser, which will pro
ceed with it to Antwerp.
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt's
"heartiest coincidence" were con
veyed to Madame May and her
family by Secretary Of State Hull
The President, who was notified
by radio aboard the cruiser HouS-
ton of the ambassadors death, re-
uuested Secretary Hull to convey
his condolences and to add that
he was shocked to hear the sad
news. The President held the Bel
gian envoy in high esteem.
Began Career in 1895
Secretary Hull also instructed
the American charge d'affaires at
Brussels to convey this country's
sorrow and sense Of great loss.
The diplomat died in Ener.
gency Hospital following an op'
Grafton performed last Saturday
He was 81 years old, and had
been stationed here since 1881.
Starting in the Belgian diplo-
matte service in 1895, Ambassa.
dor May served his first post in
Washington. Since then lle has
served his country in all parts OF
the world.
Honored by King
Honoring his service, the King
awarded him the Grand Cross of
the order of the Crown Of Bel.
GUM only a few months ago.
He is survived by his widow
Nine. May, and three daughters
Francoise, who was queen of the
winchester Apple Blossom Fes
tival last year; Alberta Elizabeth
born during the war and named
for the late King Albert and the
Queen Mother, and Ghislaine. AL
of the daughters are now in Bel
GUM, but Nine. May has been con
IStantly at the hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
ILLICIT LIQUOR
WAR PUSHED
BY International News Service

BY International News Service d.
Concerted action to drive out
bootleggers and illicit distillers
was under way through the
Treasury Department today.
Secretary Morgenthau took steps
to lay out the country into districts
where agents of the alcohol tax
unit would concentrate against
liquor tax evading.
Chicago was made a model dis
trict under Supervisor E. c. Vel
lowly, with whom Secretary Nor
genthau conferred few days ago.
Bootlegging is still a serious
problem, Mr.. Morgenthau said,
although he believed that progress
was made against the suppression
of the illicit traffic. Presence OF
rum ships off the North Atlantic
coast was taken to mean that Fed
eral agents were successfully
tightening up on the domestic pro-
ducers and distributors.
The new bottling regulations
were in effect today. They pro-
vide that into each bottle must be
blown the name or symbol Of the
container manufacturer as well as
the distiller. Refilling Of bottles
is prohibited. The possession OF
used liquor bottles except by the
consumer also is made a violation
of the law.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
Stitches in Heart,
BOy Is Recovering

RICHMOND, Va, July 81
With several stitches in his heart
Horace Dudley, 15-year-old Rich
mond newspaper carrier, who was
stabbed in an alteration with two
other newsboys, has a chance to
recover, attendants at Richmond
hospital reported.
The boy was rushed to the hos
pital and an emergency operation
was performed Immediately, fol
lowed by blood transfusions. Isaac
Mooney, 16, and his brother, VII
liam Mooney, IS, were arrested
after the fight and charged with
felonious assault.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31

Beyond this, however, the fam.
lily would make no further state
ments. Mr.. Smith left for his
home Monday.
Miss Hepburn, 1oquacious on
stage and screen, remained her
usual silent self when interviewed,
diSmissing all rumors with a terse
II have nothing to say"
At present she is appearing in
a play Ozark Victory" presented
by the New York Players at Ivory
ton. It is a tragedy purported to
have been writ ten by George
Brewer of New Haven, although
it's authorship for some reason is
cloaked with mystery.
Miss Hepburn first started her
stage career as a member Of the
New York Players, who annually
present numerous plays at Ivory
ton for summer residents.
She had nothing to say about
her plans for the future.