davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-23

College, London, Ontario, Canada. In
the collection is the famous Canada
12d, AS, 1851, black, valued at $3.50,
Of which the London free Press saws:
THE first time there is any record
Of 1t, 1t was in the possession Of an
old-time collector Of Boston, a Mr..
Foster, who is believed to have Sc
cured 1t from an English source. At
Mr.. Fosters death, his collection was
sold to Boston dealer, who in turn
sold the I'D, black, to q Washington
collector. The Washington owner, in
the course Of time, sold his collection
to New York collector, and from
this owner it came into the hands Of
the Marks Stamp Co., who cold it to
Mr.. Jeffry."
Does any Star reader know the
name of the Washington collector
mentioned?
Poster labels advertising the Ameri-
can Philatelic Society Convention and
exhibition have been printed and may
be had by collectors who wish to use
| them. Address Fl,slip Simms Warren,
chairman Convention Committee, Hotel
Carlton.
Marion Alice Lancaster, 9 years old,
a pupil at the Oyster School, yester-
day was awarded first prize in The
Stars Christmas essay contest. Her
letter on Why I Know There Is
Santa Claus" was considered the best
in nearly 1000 submitted.
But Marion must be especially hap
py because this Is the second time this
year that she has had prize winning
experience. She won the philatelic
playlet contest conducted by the jun
ior department of Stamps Magazine,
New York, last February.
It would seem that there Is some
thing in the argument that stamp
collecting has an educational value.
The Washington Stamp Club of the
Air will have a broadcast meeting
from Station VOL Tuesday evening
at 6:45, when Mr.. Kunze will resume
his discussion Of the stamps Of the
Canal Zone.
At last weeks meeting Mr.. KunZe
indorsed the plan for a museum of
American history. I'VE have collec-
tions of museum material" he said,
! land in all museums we have sections
dedicated to American history, but no.
where do we seem to have museums
for history as a national institution.
And yet to forget, to overlook or not
to know our yesteryears is to lose an
experience of real human interest.
How better could we retain the all
too-readily forgotten days but a few
years past than by erecting a mu-
scum dedicated to American history
alone?"
The philatelic aspect Of the plan,
Mr.. Kunze explained, interested him
particularly. He gave an outline
showing how American history could
be Illustrated in a properly arranged
display of United States stamps.
The next meeting of the Collectors
Club, Branch S, Society of Philatelic
Americans, will be held Tuesday eve
ming, January 8.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, Wednesday evening at
8. There will be a bourse, and the
public is invited.
The editor of the Stamp Department
Of The Star acknowledges holiday
greetings received from many readers
and reciprocates best wishes for
merry Christmas and prosperous and
happy New Year.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
FnOrpsAIa

ANS -nAMKNn FhnFs,|kiN FViH
Evening star., 1934-12-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LOANS
On Real Estate in D. c..
Prompt Action. Courteous Treatment.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO..
1871 K St. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. O. REAL ESTATE
at lowest rates. Prompt service. JESSE
l. HEISKEIL. 1115 Eye st. NV.
WE HAVE AVAILABLE MONEY FOR
frst-trust business property loans. Call
Ned Bord
1921 Conn., Ave Phone Decatur 1900
Evening star., 1934-12-23
GREY ROCK.

26O0 TILDEN ST NV
This beautifully situated estate with its
fine home and lovely Handicapped grounds
commands. magnificent view of Rock
Creek Park. Only 10 min. from down.
out in the country. The house. with its
spacious rooms and halls. its big porches,
has been completely reconditioned. All
with living quarters cottage 11a acres Of
ground. The location: charm of the house,
beauty of the grounds and splendid con-
dition Of the entire property make it a
buy impossible to duplicate at present low
price. For particulars. see MISS REED.
On nrarnieac
Evening star., 1934-12-23

VERY DESIRABLE STORE ON 9th ST.
near New York ave-. at low rental.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.. 1871 K ST. NV.
3O2s M NW.-LARGE STORE ROOMS
above: $50. r. o. BELT, Union Trust
Bldg 23'
1888 F N.W.-SUITABLE FOR ANY
small business. near Govt. depts; $50.
r. o. BELT. Union Trust Bldg. 23'
BATTERY PARK. MD-MODERN BRICK
commercial. triangle entrance and display
windows both Old Georgetown rd. and
Wilson lane. 900 square feet. $50 per
month.
1916 NEW YORK AVE.
Basement-Heat Furnished-S37.5 so.
+ RYON co
Evening star., 1934-12-23

RENT-SuBURBAN.

RENT-SUBURBAN.
rAKOMA-CLAsSY 5-ROOM BUNGA-
low. garage. good location. vacant; option
t9 so1g purchase If desired. Phone Shepherd
5-RooM DETACHED HOUSE AMI: H
residence; excellent neighborhood / block
from bus, near churches and schools. Lee
ave BLOCK from rom. CClum6ia nr Pike AP,ing hnS.
B. A. TAYLOR. Emerson 1875 after 8.
UNFUR-5 ROOMS. BATH. 2 PoRcHEs
and garage: S25 per mo-. on Mt. Vernon
BIyd; Id .,.o e Ney ~ Ajssanaris s w. Ask at
BUNGALOW. BALLsToN. VA. 4 ROOMS.
Kay asS ssstOn psr sve nsais Sas
ton. Va. Phone Clarendon 1241.
WALTER HEIGHTS. vA-NICELY Lo-
Gated bungalow. rooms. sun parlor:
ami: good condition, fireplace. garage;
S4S.50. Phone Clarendon s39-F-6.
3 ACRES, CENTER. VIENNA. Va BED
tric line. LESLIE D. MEAsELL. phone
Cleveland 3466.
MODERN BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES.
furnished and unfurnished nearby Md.
SsIyi'f phone sSn
10 PARK AVE. HYATTsvILLE. Md
Short distance from city; bungalow. B
rooms. bath. hot-water heat, electricity;
newly decorated; garage; wide deep lot;
'4..oO nova %ALf2s YRsn a. s0qss skSMs sssf! Pm
nished. nni h semi-bunsaIov. with si garage. for
pSc SyaOe oassssst sSSgs Se Sn as s. sSo ves
n; non n ave. We Phone '5ass Clarendon % z S7a. NV.
BELTSVIILE- NICE, NEW, o. ROOM
house bath. laundry room. electric lights
snf and rasnwodS water; sdtaesnt Govt. farm; S2S'
4-RooM BUNGAlL+ooW, BATH ELECTRIC,
ave ave. Boulevard Heights. Atlantic 347G:
S25 NOR. AND. BATH BUNGALOW.
Nd Apply MRS. MOORE. Madison ave.
and University Drive. 25s
ACRES. CENTER VIENNA. VA BED
room and bath residence; fruit. shade.
ne 5'asf oui
land 3465. "
DISTRICT HEIGHTS-sIx ROOMS, DE-
tached. all modern improvements; $40 per
month. Call National 1850
PRACTICALLY NEW 5-ROOM SEMI-BUN-
galow in Hyattsville Hills ami. immedi-
ate possession; open fireplace. hot-Tater
ss per mdnS 4s %
vile. Nd. Phone Hyattsville 340.
COLMAR MANOR. MD.
Five rooms and bath. gas, lights: 500. so.
Call 13 Pershing ave.
GROOM HOUSE. TILE BATH LAUNDRY
tubs. hot-water heat. gas. electricity. ga
rage; adjacent to two bus lines. Va. ave.
and Columbia pike. Arlington, Va. Phone
Clarendon 507-W-2.
BETWEEN MT. VERNON BLVD. AND PO-
tomac River at wellington Villa. near Alex.
Small home. rooms. bath. ami. garage;
$50. Mrs. MILLER. Alex. 27-F-41.
4-RoOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. LARGE
garden. garage and chicken houses; located
on Dresden st. Kensington Nd Apply to
owner w. H. GARNER. PA Mass. ave. ne.
Phone Atlantic 424O.
LADY WILL SHARE HER GROOM HOME
with couple or employed ladies; inst. h. W..
b: w. h.. garage. inclosed sun porch, etc.
Phone Hyattsville 1862.
GROOM HOUSE. ACRES GROUND. ALL
road near Arlington and Fairfax line. Mrs.
Phone Lincoln 1895. Key at Mr.. Hawes,
phone Falls Church sl5-F-32.
SEvEN-ROOM HOUSE. ALL MODERN M
provements. located within one block OF
buses and car lines. near churches and
month. See JOHN LOCKE GREEN or W
z. VAN DUSEN, attorneys at law. ONCE
opposite Court House. Clarendon. Va.
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
GOOD. MODERN GROOM HOUSE. LARGE
Evening star., 1934-12-23
BUNGAIOW-S5 200

Priced formerly at Ss $50; substantially
constructed; hve large rooms. bath,
h.-wh h. elec.. large screened living porch
situated l block from 14th ST. cars in that
delightful detached subdivision of Manor
Park
Evening star., 1934-12-23
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

.. 3 FAMILY FLATS. APIS: HOUSES.
investment country places; low pr1see ana
N E. RYON Co. 1915 NY Ave. Natl. 1907.
sos CLEVELAND AVE. RIVERDALE. MD.
-7-r. frame ami. large. shady grounds
for city home. Met. 1900. Emerson 0216.
BEAUTIFUL MIAMI BEACH. OCEAN TO
bay, 1O0x1 900. clear; want home here.
Mrs. MICHEISEN, BIAS Mt. Pleasant st.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.

1 NEED FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
houses, bungalows and apis. List with me
for quick rental; clients waiting. LESLIE
D. MEASELL, phone Cleveland 3465.
WANTED-VERY MODERN HOUSE, VI
cinity Cleveland Park close to transporta-
ton; not over $50 no.. option of buying.
Address Box 142-T. Star office.
WANTED BY FINANCIALLY RESPONSE
rms. rms modern best care ire and upkieep; long
lease; reaS. rent; vicinity Scott Circle de-
sired. Address Box 91-T Star Office.
WANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE WITH
) bed rooms in or near Washington
until May l; reasonable. Address Box
147-T. Star Office
Evening star., 1934-12-23
RENT-FARMS


equipped. Share. rent or straight rent
Close in. Address Box 229-R. Star office
Evening star., 1934-12-23
RENT-STORES.

MODERN 7-ROOM. FURNISHED HOUSE
2 baths. porches. for rent in EUSTIS
FLA. Address Box 150-T, Star office.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

The late A. o. Jeffry bequeathed
his stamps to the Western University
Evening star., 1934-12-23

Poster labels advertising the Ameri-
can Philatelic Society Convention and
exhibition have been printed and may
be had by collectors who wish to use
them. Address Fl,sl3p Simms Warren,
chairman Convention Committee, Hotel
Carlton.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

TAKOMA-CLAssY 5-RoOM BUNGA-
to purchase II desired Phone Shepherd
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Observation-Disclosures.

723 HAMILTON ST. N.W.-ATTRACT1VE
8 rooms and bath, . screened porches
vacant; $52 so. DIXIE REALTY CO., Nat.
$3.50; Sunday, Pot. 2712.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

GOOD. MODERN GROOM HOUSE. LARGE
| grounds; cheap for cash; rent S35. JO-
| SEPH E. GOODKEY Berwyu Md
Evening star., 1934-12-23

STORE AND APT. END OF CAR LINE; 4
rooms: suitable any business For infor-
nation call Carfs Lunch Lincoln 4S57.
GAS STATION. COLUMBIA PIKE AND MT.
Vernon ave. Arlington Co. Virginia Good
1or 5000 to 10000 gals. sales per month
Apply BURKE & HERBERT BANK &
TRUST CO.. phone Alexandria 81. 23s
Evening star., 1934-01-02

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Window Shades.

II your rooms are dark. transparent
shades will be desirable. Make them of
yellow domestic cloth, and fasten them
to the old shade rollers, making a hem
wide enough to pass the shade slat
through easily. On some shades you
may embroider a design across the
lower edge, using the colors of the room
Some may be painted with colored cray
ons, which is more easily done than
embroidery. and just as effective. After
the painting is done, lay the shade fat
on a pad of soft cloths, dampen and
press with a hot iron on the reverse
side. They are washable. They may be
laundered as easily as curtains, then
retack them to the rollers and hang up.
Evening star., 1934-01-02


I. Platform.
5. Range.
10. Dull noise.
IA. English queen.
IS. Command.
is. Flying plane.
IT. Rhythmic steps.
10. Days of old.
90. Pungent Western plant.
81. Put on.
%. VerSifer.
%. Paper measure.
27. Destinies.
%. Racer.
80. Sesame plant.
SO. Mother; colloq.
35. Movement.
80. UpStart.
38. Small cap.
SO. Ladder round.
40 Less.
Al. Feminine name.
%. Connective word.
43 Poetic beat.
"A. Eternal periods.
As Biblical pronoun.
as. Supreme deity.
a. Quarrels.
49, Fray.
81. Completed.
81. Having the character of an orlgl-
natOr.
55. Pass. as time.
SO. American lake.
60. Adjoin.
81. Corrects copy.
SO. Territory.
"a. Course.
66. Spirit.
81. Playing card.
68. Puff up.
90. Withered
Evening star., 1934-11-30

They are glorious fashion-serious
enough for work-say enough for
dinner and dancing-smart enough
for any occasion and in the best com.
nanvl
Evening star., 1934-11-30
THEFURS tell the story-for
Women and Little Women
KoIinsky Black Fox
Persian Lamb Beaver
Kit Fox Skunk
; Black Lynx Jap Mink
Nearly a Score Of Styles

Nearly a Score Of Styles
Rever, ripping, horseshoe and cape shawl
collars-Peter Pan wing and chin collars.
Entirely different assortments for women and
misses.
Plenty Of Black Coats
that are always a favorite! Browns and
greens. Goats that cover nearly every smart
fashion of the season! And all at one price,
$3.50.
Sale Tonorrew-Ffth Floor Coat Shop
Evening star., 1934-11-30

her at her table Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton and her daughter, Mrs. Don
aid Gottwald; Mrs. Robert Keyser,
Mrs. Conrad Becker. Mrs. Robert D.
Rands and her guest, Mrs. George
BarSe.
Additional reservations at the "po-
etry table" sponsored by Mrs. Inez
Sheldon Tyler. are Mrs. Elizabeth Os-
good, Miss Emelda Deshaies and Miss
Mary Pearce. Among others who have
made reservations are Mrs. Nora
ODea, Miss Elizabeth Schoelch, Miss
Irma Won Lackey, Mrs. Rose r. Cohen,
Mrs. James Brown Scott, Mrs. Ed
ward Campbell Shields, Mrs. Thomas
H. D. Reed, Mrs. Alphonso C. Avery,
Mrs E. Hahn. Mrs. Albert Singer, Mrs.
Pitt l.. Matthews, Mrs. Charles Leon
ard Chambers, Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson
Moore, Mrs. Clyde 8. AitchiSon and
Mrs. Felian Garzia.
Sale Of Unusual Things
Opens Tomorrow at Kenmore.
A special pre- Christmas sale will be
held for a week, beginning tomorrow,
IN the kitchen at Kenmore. Curios
and unusual presents of a type not
available in ordinary commercial shops
will be sold at reasonable prices, the
proceeds going to help carry on the
work at Kenmore during the Winter
months. Little nanny dolls made of
horse chestnutS from the trees which
shade the rear of Kenmore and whose
age show that they were there in the
days of George Washington and Betty
Lewis, will be among the items fea-
tured.
Ladies of the association will be in
attendance to aid visitors in making
their gift selections. Tea will be
served every afternoon before the old
open fire by hostesses and Nanny
Susan. Tea hostesses will be Mrs. Lee
Cooke, Miss Anna Lockhart, Mrs.
Branch Spaulding, Mrs Julia NJ. Will
liams and Miss Alise Ficklin. Ladies
to assist in the sale will be members
of the Childrens Committee, including
Miss Grace Halsey. Mrs. Sydney
TWinch, Mrs. M. F. Pettingill and Mrs.
Spencer Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carter of
Aldee, Va, are holiday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Willard w. Smith at their
home Three Oaks, in Cherrydale, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Roberts Of
Pittsburgh are again in town on a
short visit, and are at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
The Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI

IN this awful placel why?"
Clemency flushed, and looking
down at the table. began 20 pleat a
fold in the cloth with nervous
fingers.
Poor little Nick hasn't been very
well lately. and I-cant leave him
alone" she began.
Then bring him with you"
And" she continued slowly,
when I wrote you that letter was
greatly afraid. but Im-not afraid
any longer. And Oh. I couldn't leave
London yet Couldn't"
Nov while she spoke, Barnabas
L saw her clasp and wiring her
hands together. that eloquent ges-
ture he remembered so well.
Therefore he leaned across the
table and touched those slender
fingers very gently.
why not2 Tell me your trouble.
my sister"
Now Clemency bowed her dark
head, and when she spoke her voice
was low and troubled:
"Because-he is ill-dangerously
III. Milo tells me, and II am near
er to him here in London. I can
60. sometimes, and look at the house
where he lies. so you see, I can not
leave him, yet"
"Then-you love him, Clemency?'
Yes she whispered, yes, oh yes.
always-alwaysl That was why I
ran away from him. oh, 1 love
him so much that I grew afraid of
my love, and Of myself. and of him.
Because he is a great gentleman,
and I am only-what am"
"A very good and beautiful wom-
AM" said Barnabas.
Beauty" she sighed, ooh, it is
only for that he-wanted me, and
dear heaven! I love him so much
that-if he asked mel fear" and
she hid her burning face in hands
that trembled.
"Clemency~
The word was hoarse and low,
scarcely more than a whisper, but,
even so, Clemency started and lifted
her head to stare wide-eyed at the
figure leaning in the door way, with
one hand outstretched to her ap-
peaIngly; a tall figure, cloaked from
head to foot, with hat drawn low
over his brows, his right arm car
ried in sling. And as she gazed,
Clemency uttered low. soft cry, and
rose to her feet.
MY lord!" she whispered, "oh, my
lord!"
Dearest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
nEnT> HTKR TopAY


Barrabas narty son Of John Barty
former Ergiish Champion prlzetFnfsr.
determines 20 become Eentlc-nan aftef
receiving an Inheritance q 200 900
pounds. g 500 0c0 Against RE Uifnes
q his father and Eafty Bell also
former n1wiitef ne leaves Tor Loucnn
he changes hlE EIrnzwe % beTerley
On TIE say % London he meets Lacy
Cleoue Meredith with whom ne fans ~
love. ard finally succeeds ~ Winning
her promise 20 MARI him her hand
g. sought nlro ~ CnfcneEter. rogue
anf ST. Mortimer Carna1v Cnlcrefter
has q strong influence over Ronald Barry
maine half brother q LADY C-eone.
barrFrra me is holncec b. leFner Gaunt
q money lender
Warned ~ a friend. Vircount Horstio
EsilnFis that BarrFuaire has been
cstrnclrr1 because % his misconduct
Whle drinking Beverley reTertneless
sccfg % pay Gaurt in an EFFORT % Keep
q rrouire 20 Lady Clccre that re VII
hep ner Einsman Gaunt refuses the
Offer
Beverley Guys q nome n London N
uricn 10 iurrallf John PeterpF a tQF-
Uer rcacher as a valet. He irvaces
the World ~ fafhicn- and counts among
his friends Flsccurt DcFennan1- -
Mortimer .oseE 70 Beverley n a steepls-
chase race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
SOW co o. WITH TIE sToRT
INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
Ten lCon.lnuedl

A-Nl a ELAaA4aalEfaN g-NE Gl0ANOANLD
TEN Continued
And therefore you succeeded, sir.
But had you constantly doubted
your powers and counted failure
even as a possibility, you might still
have dreamed Of your success-but
neve- achieved it."
Why then" sighed Barnabas, ris-
ing. 1t seems that failure has
marked me for her own at last, for
never was man fuller Of doubt
than T."
MIGHT was falling as. turning
~ turning out Of St. James
Square. Barnabas took his way
along Charles street and so. by way
Of the Strand. toward Blackfriars.
For the first half-mile or so he
kept his eyes well about him, but,
IN froWning thought, and so walked
on. lost in gloomy abstraction.
Thus, as he crossed Blackfriars
bridge he was quite unaware Of one
who followed him step by step.
though upon the other side Of the
way; a gliding. furtive figure, and
one who also went with coat but
toned high and face hidden be-
meath shadOWy hat-brim.
On strobe Barnabas. all uncon-
sciOus, with his mind ever busted
with thoughts of CleOne and the
sudden. unaccustomed doubt IN
himself and his future that had
come upon him.
Presently he turned of to the
right along a dirty street OF
squalid. tumble-doWn houses; a
narrow. il-lighted street which,
though comparatively quiet by day,
now hummed with a dense and
seething life.
On ne went. past shambling fig
ures. indistinct III the dusk; past
figures that skunk furtively aside, or
crouched to watch him from the
gloom OF some doorway; past ragged
creatures that stared, haggard-eyed;
past faces sad and faces evil that
fitted by him in the dark, or
turned to ScoWl over launching
shoulders.
Thus. at last. Barnabas reached
a certain narrow alley, beyond
which was the river, dark, mysterl-
Gus. and full of signs and murmurs.
And, being come to the door OF NICK
the Cobbler, he knocked upon 1t
with his stick.
It was opened, almost immediate
IL. by Clemency herself.
7 saw you coming" she said, Civ
ing him her hand. and so led him
through the dark little shop, into
the inner room
I came as soon as I could, Glenn
ency."
Yes. 1 knew you would come, she
answered, with bowed head.
I am here to take you away to
a cottage I have found for you-a
place in the country, where you will
be safe until 1 can find and bring
your father to YOU"
AS he ended, she lifted her head
and looked at him through gather
ing tears.
How good-how kind Of yo !"
she said. very softly, "and oh,
thank you. indeed I debut"
But, Clemency?"
I must stay-here."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

Perhaps you are right" she admitted, ntusing-
ly "Oh, Tarzan, I wish you would promise to
remain in Cathne. If you will, there is nothing
you may not have from Nemone. We-you could
be very happy here" The ape-man shook his
head. "Tarzan is happy only in jungles."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
ELEVEN

TIVE viscount stepped into the
Il room and, uncovering his head,
sank upon his knees before her.
"Oh, Clemency," said he, "the door
was open and heard it all-every
word. But, dearest, you need never
fear me any moreover any more,
because I love you, Clmency, and
here upon my knees, beg you to
honor me by-marrying me, if you
will stoop to such pitiful thing as
am. Clemency. dear, I have been
i'll, and it has taught me many
things, and know that lean not
live without you. So, Clemency, if
you will take pity on me-oh, Glenn
ency-l"
The viscount stopped, still kneel-
ing before her with bent head, nor
did he look up or attempt to touch
her as he awaited her answer.
Then, slowly. she reached OK and
stroked that bowed and humble
head. and. setting her hands upon
his dropping shoulders. she sank to
her knees before him, so that now
he could look into the glowing beau
ty Of her face and behold the deep,
yearning tenderness of her eyes.
Dear" said she very gently,
dear. if you want me so much you
have only to-take mel"
For my viscountess, Clemencyl"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

u wish to be nice to you, Nemone," answered
Tarzan, but not at the price of my self-respect.
That is not the only reason why 1 shall NEVER
kneel TO you" Name the other reaSon!" the
Queen demanded That I wish you to like me-
he replied, and you would not like me if cringed
10 YOU"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Williams

Il hate them!" cried Nenone. IF they inter-
fere shall kill them all. This time even Mduze
shall not rob me of my happiness. AS for Erot I
have long been tired Of him: he is fool" The
door opened and Erot entered uncremoniously, CIV
ing no sign he had heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

Nemone leaned close to him; she seized him
hercely by the shoulders. az will make you happy
here" she whispered. You do not know me- The
time will come when you will want to stay-for
mel" "Erot and Mduze and Tomos may think
differently" TarZan reminded her.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
At NEW
HIGHS ON MOVE

NEW YORK, Nov. % G.N.S).
The cotton market moved higher
today to new tops on the recovery,
as speculative buying continued at
a fairly active pace.
The list displayed a firm under.
tone from the opening, when fu-
lures we're to 5 points above the
previous close, successive buying
orders from Wall Street houses,
Liverpool and the continent inn
proving initial values as the morn
ing progressed.
Domestic trade sources were also
in the ring for appreciable quanti-
ties of cotton. Contracts were
supplied chiefly by local operators
who have been consistent sellers
over the past few sessions. New
Orleans and the South sold SPAR
ingly.
At midday futures were to Z
points higher, with December up
S at 1886, March up at 1910,
May up at 1912, July up 5 at
1857 and October up 6 at 1928.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Business Machines
Increase CAPITAL

International Business Machines
Corporation declared a stock divi-
dend of two per cent on the out
standing capital stock, payable
January 10, 1885, to stockholders
of record December %.
The regular quarterly dividend
Of $3.50 a share was declared also,
payable to stockholders of the
same record date at the same
time.