davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Navy Secretary
Wife Is Feted

Mrs. Clauoe A. Swanson, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy,
was the guest of honor at the
luncheon given today by Mrs.
Ferry S. Heath, at her home in
S Street. The other guests num-
bered 16.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Joins Husband

Mrs. Lincoln Filene has joined
Mr.. FIicne at the Shoreham for
an extended period, coming
from their home in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F.. Brown
will be hosts at a dinner at
the Shoreham tomorrow eve
ming.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. De-
negre will entertain at dinner
this evening.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
To Fete New Envoy

The new Ambassador or
Soviet Russia and Nine.
Troyanovsky will be the guests
of honor at the dinner to be
given Monday evening by the
Charge d'Affaires of Japan and
Nine. Taketomi, at the Embassy
in Massachusetts, Avenue.
X X
Major Ross Winans, U. S. M.
c., and Mrs. Ross will give a
dinner at the Shoreham tomor-
row evening, when covers will
be laid for %.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Eddie DowIins in
Benefit Show

Eddie Bowling, the official Jes.
ter Of the Democratic National
Party, will be the master Of cere'
monies at the Actors Fund Bene'
fit performance, at the National
Theater, Sunday evening, May g.
Living up to the Shakespearean
quotation zone man in his time
plays many parts" Mr.. Dowling's
life experiences applies exceeding
ly well to this quotation OF the
famous bard.
At 10 years of age, Eddie headed
the choir Of st. Pauls Cathedral
in London, at 16 he made his
American debut as a mimic in
"Ugly Duckling" and before he
was 20 he played every important
vaudeville house in the country
After this Eddie appeared in the
"FollieS," and then wrote sally,
Irene and Mary" in which he
also appeared. Later he produced
and starred in "The Sidewalks Of
New York" and Honeymoon
Lane"
Eddie won renewed fame as
chairman Of the stage and screen
division Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, and many Of
his friends in the Democratic
ranks in Washington will be
pleased to know that he will be
here on Sunday evening. May 6,
for the big event in the behalf of
the actors fund.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Let's Be Ritzy" Is RiaIto Feature

are slow spots, and unrelated
sequences that make for confu'
sion. But you'll enjoy watching
the pair, their quarrels and their
first reactions to married life.
Lew AyreS, as the young hus-
band, at times seems to forget
that he is playing in a comedy,
and reverts to mis- familiar
sullen demeanor. Patricia Ellis is
the wife, who likes her own way,
and calls hubby "Muggsie!"
Frank McHugh, as p self-im-
portant radio personality, and
Isabel Jewell as his girl friend
who's been waiting eight years to
take the marriage VOWS, provides
any number of good laughs.
Robert McWade is a rather an
noying iraScible employer, and
Berton Churchill the landlord.
The supporting program has a
very excellent issue Of the Graham
MacNamee news, and an unneceS-
sarily long comedy. K. v.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
News Of Interest
In D.
Organizations

WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
The Dramatic Association Of
western High School will present
On next Friday and Saturday,
April ~ and %, Robert Sher-
woods famous comedy, THE
Queens Husband" The play had
an extensive run on Broadway q
few seasons ago. A company Of
students will portray the roles in
this production.
BARN" THEATER-The as
pirantS to the acting company Of
this newly-formed dramatic group,
the Playmongers, will meet at the
home Of its publicity director.
Miss Catherine Pritchard, 1903
Van Beuren st. N. W., on Sun
day at 6 o'clock Two plays each
month are scheduled, with alter
mating groups of eight each ap-
pearing in them. More than 100
persons turned out for the Or
ganiZation meeting last Monday.
PIERCE HALL PLAYERS-"To
Have the Honor A. A. Mines
delightful comedy Of pseudo-roy.
atty will be presented at Pierce
Hall on Wednesday and Thurs.
day. April IS and 26. In the cast,
directed by Ina HaweS. are Paul
Alexander, Ruth Perrott, Lyell
MacLean, Rose Ellen Mattern,
Jeanne Bateman, Glare Sargent,
Charlotte Tilley. william E. Bry-
ant, Herbert Smith, william A.
Davis and Edmund Evans.
CUE AND CURTAIN-Stuart
AbrahamS, James Kinsella and
George Conn have been added to
the cast of Journeys End" to
be given by this q. w. University
organization at Wardman Park
ON April 20 and 27. Floyd Sparks.
director Of the university band, is
aiding in the sound effects. Con-
stance Connor Brown is directing
the play, with Newell Lusby in
charge Of production. Karl Gay
assisting.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

Lew Ayres and Patricia Ellis
undergo the tribulations Of early
married life in Lets Be Ritzy," :"
which opened yesterday at the
Rialto.
It's a harmless little tale, pleas
ant enough, but possessing no
great claims of originality; a pair
Of newlyweds live in one-room
apartment, with the landlord
lowering near. Then the wife be-
comes too expensive in her desires
to keep up with the Joneses." and
the landlord comes in to evict
them.
They try to dupe him into be-
Heving a story Of soon to-be-inher-
tied millions. All goes well until
the boys employer gives away the
masquerade. They quarrel, make
up, and so Lets Be Ritzy" ends.
With a bit more careful direc-
ton and q more closely woven
plot, the picture would be vastly
more entertaining. AS it is, there
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Season Reservations
Open For PLAYERS

The National Theater Players
maintain O season reservation
booking whereby regular patrons
are assigned the same seats each
week until the day before the
performance.
This Is quite q convenience to
theatefgoerS as it eliminates the
rush each week and having to
buy early to BE assured Of good
seats. Apply at box office or
phone Miss DeSiree Harris, the
subscription secretary at National
OS03. No advance payment 10
necessary.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Irish Lass

Erin O'Brien Moore, noted for
her stage work in Street Scence",
Leonard Corey and Irene Harvey
were all signed yesterday for roles
in "Sour Grapes" co-starring
Give Brook and Diana Wynyard.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10

Due to the popular demand for basketball practice will be started immediately for both men and women's teams. Anyone inter ested in playing basketball is re- quested to turn out for practice. The hours for the various teams will be announced soon. The Eagle Athletic Club has just re- ceived equipment from Fairbanks and expects to stage few games in the very near future.
 Athletics can be one of Nome's greatest diversions and its health benefits should be shared and en- couraged by everyone. Show your appreciation for the facilities to make them possible and turn out.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
I"souTH OF THE RIO GRANDE'

"South of the Rio Grande,' the western opens Friday at the Dream Theatre, presenting Buck Jones in h's most daring and thrilling g mood. He goes through his role with reckless abandon, performing whfrlwind adventures with an ease of which only he Is capable. The story unfolded in old Mex co, is exciting as well as color ful. When Buck. as Carlos, a member of the Mexico. learns that his friend, Ramon Ruiz, is in love wit hthe same girl who was
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
BASEBALL.

The largest attendance of sporting fans in three years show ed it's intense interest in last We'd nes:lay's indoor baseball gane, and for the first time this sea- son the Alaskans lost out. Tn a seven inning game the All Stars piled up score of eighteen against three for the native Alas kans. The game lasted one hour and ten minutes, with Alvin Polet and Doc Pratt keeping score and Dr. Swarts and Lyle. Nevins um- piring for the evening.
 Tn the second game of the ev- ening the Single Girls triumph ed over the Alaskan Girls by a score of eighteen to twelve. Ii was fast game, a. lasting only forty-five minutes, and showed up some very good plays. Tn the final game between the Married Women and the Alaskan Married Women, the latter took the hon. ors to the tune of nineteen to eight, in a hard fought and we'll played game lasting over an hour. Much credit is due the grand islanders for their enthusiastic support during all three games.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10

The funeral for Mrs. Frank Preston is to be held Sunday af- ternoon at the Federated Church at 2 pm. Mrs. Preston was born in England March IA. 1868 and came to Alaska in 1910. She is survived by her husband, Frank Preston, who is at present trapping near Pitka Point on the Yukon. She also has a daughter living near London and three grand-daughte of whom she was very fond.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10

The Pioneer Ladies enjoyed a very pleasant card party and soc ial last evening at the Pioneer Igloo. Mrs. Hagen. Mrs. Lehmann and Mrs. Ed Seidenverg took the prizes which consisted respectiv- ely of a beautiful lunch-set, 2 powder set, and . box of haf kerchiefs.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10

Tuesday, Feb. 24, Mrs. Wilma Brown was hostess to fifteen young ladieB who gathered at her home to shower lovely gifts upon Amelia s. Brunell. Amel
 ia's engagement to William Kelsey
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10

Thursday even.ng delighted audience enjoyed an hour or so af very fine accordian music furnish ed by Carl Hanson n the reading room of the Pioneer Igloo.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
DEEDS RECORDED RECENTLY

Deeds were recorded this week to A. Polet, Gus Cremides, and Josephine Kaiya, respectively from Nick Nicon, Sam Dades and Char les Mason. Real estate and pro- perty values in Nome are looking up."
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10

March 10. Pilot Easley flew to Dime Creek with Carl Hanson. who is returning to his home, Witha capacity cargo of mail and freight. Easley continued on to Candle Deering and Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
ew Operator For Kotzebue

New Operator For kotzebue
 Born today, March 10. at Rot. xetue. to MT. and Mrs. ". J. towl, an seleven-pt'ul, baby bos. logan" Mother and Logan are doing fine.
 The above information was re. ceived by the Nugget in a wire from Operaor Walter J. Dowd, officer in charge, of the Koazehue station, just before going to press today.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10

was announced the early part of February
 Hemming of kitchen e towels took up the afternoon. after which u shower of lovely gifts was rain- ed on Amelia. Immediately fol- lowing th's delightful lunch. was served.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10

Among recent visitors to Nome, it is reported that Rev. l.. E. Ost. Charles Fegerstrom, Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Fegerstrom, Jr, are recent ly in from Goloyin.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10

John Began returned from Solo mon where he delivered a load of hay for Billy Rowe,s horses.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
BAsKETBALL PRACTICE EAGLE HALL, MARCH 12

Married Women, 4 to pm. Single Women. 5 to pm. Alaskans, 6 to 2 pm. Nome Team, T to 8 pm. A. B.. 8 to g pm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
EoTIcB

Large size envelopes. big en. ough to mall the Nome WeelxN Nugget and send via first cIas, airplane mail, can now be had r the Nugget oface.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
LOCAL NEWS

Walter Taylor recently left for Spruce Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10

 responsible for the death of his younger brother. he is determined to frustrate any further mischief on her part, He also discovers that she is working for a gang Of crooks who are seeking to gain control of the Ruiz property and develop 1t for oil. How he foils these plans provides intensely ex- citing drama.
 Mona Maris gives an inter esting portrayal of the girl.
 Locaeion NoEaccs. Powers of At- toEney. Leases. Deeds. esc., o0
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

Smiths group)-Hazel McCauley
first; Mildred Atkins, second; Dru
ella Loper, third; Hazel McCauley
fourth; Mildred Sharp, fifth.
Food Posters-Lelia Veasey anC
Pearl Gardner. first; Dorothy Nail
or and Sara Pepper, second; Audrey
Montague and Mary Booth, third
Helen Jones, fourth; Frances Cal
houn. fifth.
Flowers
Begonias-Alarian Sammons, first /;
Naomi Pettyiohn, second; Sarah
Millman, third; Roland King,
fourth; Carlton Moore. fifth.
Geranium-Thelma Elliott, first;
William Pusey. second.
Sultanas-Irene Hinnman. first.
Crab Cactus-Elva COrdrey. first.
Any other Potted Plant. Foliage
and .Flowering House Plant-Elva
Cordrey. first; George Pittard, sec
ond; Marian Short. third; Carolyn
and Louise Sapp, towering plant,
first: Virginia Walls, second.
Cutting judged ON roofing and
srowth-Melinda Elliott. first; Sar-
ah Millman. second and third
Aquarium
Fish. Ornaments, Plants Elva
Cordrey. first: Marian Sammons.
second: Thelma Elliott, third.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

man Hudson.
Cock-Lewis Marvel.
Bantam Hens-Ray Elliott, first
Betty Marvel, second; Wallac,
Townsend, third.
Bantam Cocks-Ray Elliott, first
Betty Marvel, second; Sally Atkins
third; Wallace Townsend, fourth.
Japanese Clipkys Hen and Chicks
Pair. Cocks-Wallace Townsend.
White Dutch Dove-James Rog-
ers.
Poultry Project Display Judged on
Development and vitality-Clarence
Abbott, first; George Mears, second
and third.
Farm Products Display-Paul
Williams, first; Raylyn Hoyt, sec
ond.
Home BeautifcatiOn
Property Designs - Mildred Dom
Ovan, first; Myrtle Parker, second;
Beatrice Elliott, third; Emma At
kins, fourth; Elva Cordrey. fifth.
Home Economics Department
Best Aprons Made by IA Section
Ethel Warrington, first; Lyle Nc
Cauley, second; Cornelia Vienot,
third; Beulah Baker, fourth; Elva
Spicer, fifth.
Best Aprons Made by 7-B Section
Figgs, first; Ethel King, sec
ond; Evelyn Messick, third; Esther
Sammons, fourth; Emma Spicer.
fifth.
Best Pajamas made by Sth grade
girls-Aleine Kitchens, first; Thel-
ma Townsend, second; Ruby Haw-
kins, third; Dorothy Short, fourth;
Sara Short, fifth.
Best Slips made by Sth grade
Hylenski, first; Kath-
crime Rogers, second; Ruth Bennum,
third; Pearl Kitchens, fourth; Ma
retta Conoway, fifth.
Best Smock made by Home Eco |
nomics girls Miss Smiths class)-
James, first; Mary Booth, |
second; Frances Calhoun, third; Au-
irey Montague. fourth; Bessie Cow J
erale, fifth.
Best Smock made by Home Eco
nomics girls Mrs. Naomi Town
sends class-Mildred Tyndall. first;
Parker. second; Ellen Nit
chell, third; Edith Elliott. fourth;
Kathryn Jones, fifth.
Best Smock made at home Miss
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

Naomi Townsend's group)-Mildre6
Tyndall, first; Margaret Rust, sec.
ond; Beatrice Thompson, third; We
netia Parker, fourth; Mildred Nc
Cabe, fifth.
Best Garment made by Home Eco
nomics girls at home-Elizabeth
James, first; Ruth Minner. second |;
Frances Calhoun, third; Sara Pep
per, fourth; Helen Jones, fifth.
Best Pictures of Decorative Stit-
ches-Mary Catherine Mitchell,
first; Esther Hill, second; Doris
Warrington. third; Elsie Smith,
fourth; Marian Murray, fifth.
Best Renovation Problem by Home
Economics Girls No. 2 and No. s.
Ruth Derrick IN, first; Ruth Wiki
ins, second; Frances Johnson, third;
Dorothy Nailor, fourth; Hilda JOS
eph, fifth.
Best Wool Dress Problem by three
Home Economics girls-Elsie Smith.
first; Evelyn Morgan, second; Doris
Warrington. third; Esther Hill,
fourth; Mary Catherine Mitchell,
fifth.
Best Poster featuring Home Dec
Oration-Dorothy Rogers, first; Mil
dred Sharp, second; Irene Isaacs.
third; Mildred Atkins, fourth; Ruth
Derrickson, fifth.
Best Group of Canning by a 9th
grade Home Economics girl-Vene-
tie Parker. first; Edith Elliott. sec
ond; Mildred McCabe, third; Myrtle |
Reynolds. fourth; Beatrice Thomp-
son, fifth.
Best Group of Canning by a 10th
grade Home Economics girl-Fran-
ces Johnson, first; Hilda Joseph.
second; Irene Tsaacs. third; Doro-
thy Rogers, fourth; Ida Mae Short,
fifth.
Best Group of Canning by a 11th
grade Home Economics girl-Doris
Warrington. first; Elsie Smith, sec
end; Mary Catherine Mitchell, third;
Evelyn Morgan, fourth; Marian Muir
ray, fifth.
Best Decorated Table showing
service for two persons, (open
,lass)-Elsie Smith. first; Marian
Murray, second; Ruth Derrickson,
bird; Louise Calhoun, fourth; Mary
Catherine Mitchell, fifth.
Best Home Work of Home Econo-
MICS girls in group No. 2 Miss
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
CAREYS

We have been enjoying some real
winter weather for the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker were
visitors in Philadelphia over the
weekend.
Rehearsal has begun for the
Christmas entertainment which will
be held on the evening of Decem-
Der 25th.
Mrs. William S. West has been on
tho sick list for a few days.
The people of this community have
almost finished making wreaths.
During the short time they have
been making this decoration there
has been quite a little money placed
in this section.
There will be a play given in con-
nection with the Sunday School, Sun
day afternoon. Come out and see
the young folks give this play.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

MIR. and Mrs. Granville Mumford
have been spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones.
Mrs. Myrtle sVootten has been
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Belts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Belts are the proud parents of a
baby girl born to them a few days
ago.
Miss Ella Hudson is recovering
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

after undergoing an operation at the
Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington.
Miss Hudson expects to get home
within a few days.
Don't forget the play TO be given
Sunday during the Sunday School
period by our young people.
Services Sunday: Sunday School.
1.3O. Preaching at o'clock. All
are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The Church Of the Teaching OF the Book"
j.. T. BAILEY Pastor.
SUNDAY,
a. m.-Class meeting A good love
teachers
m-Preaching Subject, o
E. meeting. All young
mPreachng Subject "The Purpose Chrss
ing"
meeting Thursday night at 1880
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"The House OF Good Fellowship"
L. T. Gibson, Pastor
I31 Washington st.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 16

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16
10 a. III. Bible school. F. J. Gulich,
superintendent. The monthly meet
ing of the officers and teachers mas
been postponed so that the school
might prepare for the Christmas
program.
II a. m. Morning worship. Child
ren's message, THE Mark of a
Prince" Sermon. "Paurs Conviction
Concerning the Gospel" Rom. 1:16.
GAS p. M. B. Y. P. U. Group No. l
in charge of the service.
1880 p. m. Evening worship. Chill
dren's message Norman and the
Stranger" Sermon, "Paul's Charge
to Timothy" II Tim. Al.
1880 p. m, Wednesday-Prayer
meeting.
Everyone who does not attend any
church is invited to come and wOr-
ship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Branch of The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist. Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at II q. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m,
In Grange Hall. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
+CHURCH+
SERVICES
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. W. SchelhOuse. Pastor

Sunday, Dec. 16.
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School.
11.00 a. m.-Preaching.
7.30 p. m.-Song and praise SER
vice.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 1900 p. m. A warm
welcome is extended to al.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

1DNOE ~AAS@NN@"
THE House of Happiness"
D. D., Minister
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16 1884
Church School, school that hts ue huS
of your family. Glasses for all ages
Subject IF Christ Had MOI
Come" besto OF Pre-Chrismas service warm
greetings for
Gas mDevoOnal meeting oil the EpwOrtn League !ouhs
pie invited
THE Call of Christ
Happy Good singing Heartes OF wei
Md-week devotional every evening 1880
alw
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

THE CHURCH OF GOD
LLOYD M. JUSTICE, Pastor
Second and Pear Streets, Milford
Sunday. December 16
10 a. m. Sunday school. Classes
for all ages.
II a. NJ. Preaching by Rev. D. r.
Moreland, evangelist. from Cumbo'-
land, Nd, also his daughters, four in
the party. all musicians. If you want
real treat come out.
1880 p. m. Song service.
8:15 p. m. Services conducted by
Rev. d. r. Moreland and daughters.
1880 p. M. Tuesday service.
1880 p. NJ, Thursday, prayer SER
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Friendly
DECEMBER 1884
Lynch superintendent live school
a special feature Sunday.
O:SO m-Men's Intensive Bible
study-nterestng, helpful
M Mornin worship and
D. M Endeavor.
m-Eyenng will preach.
The minister the
We to will
him
worship with Sunday morning
yourselves together
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Ahern

After he had gone Nemone motoned Tarzan
to a seat upon the couch. Il afraid Erot does
not like you" she said, smiling. He IS furious
that YOU do not kneel to me, and that do not
compel you to do so. I really do not know myself
why do not but can guess why.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
INSTALLMENT
ONE HUNDRED TEN

WITH this grisly spectre at his
w elbow Barnabas rose and
dressed. and went downstairs to
make a pretense Of breaking his
fast.
Sir" said Peterby. watching how
he sat staring down moodily at the
table. "sir. you eat nothing"
NO. John, I'm not hungry" he
answered, pushing his plate aside.
BY the way, did you find the cot
tage I mentioned in my note?
Though. indeed. you've had very
little time"
yes, sir, I found one just beyond
Lewisham, small, though comfor-
table. Here is the key, sir"
Thank you, John" said Barna-
has. and thereafter sat staring
gloomily at the key until Peterby
spoke again:
Sir, pray forgive me, but 1 fear
YOU are in some trouble. Is it your
misunderstanding with Viscount
Devenham? I couldn't help but
overhear, and"
"Ah, yes-even the viscount has
quarreled with me-" sighed Barna-
bas, next it will be the marquis,
I suppose. and after him-Gad, Johr
Peterby-I shall have only you
left"
Indeed. sir. you will always have
me-always!"
yes, John, I think shall"
Sir, when you-gave a miserable
wretch another chance to live and
be a man, you were young and full
Of life"
Yes, I was very, very young!"
sighed Barnabas.
But you were happy-your head
was high and your eye bright with
confident hope and purpose"
Yes, was very confident, John"
And autobiography success
full, sir. Your desire was to cut a
figure in the fashionable world.
Well, today you have your wish
today you are famous. and yet"
We'll, John?"
Sir, today fear you are-not
happy"
NO, I'm not happy" sighed Bar
nabas. for. oh! John Peterby, what
shall it profit a man though he gain
the whole world, and lose his soul! "
"Ah, sir-you mean-?"
Il mean-the Lady Cleone, John.
Losing her, I lose all, and success is
worse than failure"
But, sir-muSt you lose her?"
L fear so. Who am I that she
should stoop to me among so many?
Who am to expect so great hap
piness?"
Sir" said Peterby, shaking his
head, Il have never known you
doubt yourself or fortune till now!"
TT never occurred to me, John"
And because of this mistaken
confidence in yourself you won the
steeplechase, sir-unaided and alone
you won for yourself a place in the
most exclusive circles in the world
of fashion-without friends or in
fuence you achieved the impossible,
| because YOU never doubted"
YES, I was very confident. John,
| but them, you see, 1 never thought
anything impoSsible-till now"
! ITO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
COMO PAGE
BY Williams
By BlOSSer
Hamlin

A hard look flashed in the Queens eyes; IL
was not the answer she had been hoping for. Tar
zan's eyes did not leave hers; she saw amusement
in them and her own anger melted. Why do
you try to make it so hard for me to be nice TO
you?n she said almost appealngly.