davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

FsL L ! 2 . ( MacDermid Chemical Company. American Sheet Metal Works, Elm City Brew O., Old Maestro
 Brew. v. s ~ .s. Gribbon Lumber Yard . ,.., Howard w. COnnor Company. Frank, i'epe. Wholesale Grocer. R. F. Worden & Sons. Inc. tSanford,s Overlook Farms, Inc. sMerriman Dairy. Phillips Dairy.
 BrOOkside Dairy and Truckers. Michael Whelan.i Ice Cream. # New Haven Dairy. Bridgeport, Conn. .s !, Sharp MOssnp
 Mitchell Dairy,
 North East Transportation Co.,. Inc.
 Cooke Street Bus Lines. L. e. White Co. Puritan All Ginger Ale Dumouchel Paper Co. .N
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Minister from the
Northland drop
ped in to the
White H ou S e
(where he was
staying) just in
time to say good
morning to a
certain President
who was just 60
ing to work.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Hi-Hat Lounge.-Manuel Bofils and
his Filipino orchestra play every night,
assisted on occasion by impromptu ap-
pearances of stage favorites. Tommy
Suffers, with his voice and guitar, is
on hand Saturday evenings.
Madrillon.-Mildred Jordan dances
on her toes and in tap shoes and
sings. Joe and Ernestine also dance.
Jack Shaeffer and Ray Donahue sing
and Loen Brusiloff's orchestra provides
the music.
Casa Rita.-Jimmy Qnfant Prodigy
Santmeyer leads the John Slaughter
unit, and Sammy Richardson and
Libby Rowland take care of the song
interludes.
Dude Ranch.-The Jordan Sisters,
from New York and Chicago night
clubs, are headliners of the floor show
here, with Amato, popular saxophon-
ist, and Otis Miller, master Of cere-
monies, rounding out the entertain
ment.
\ 4 \
Club fHiver.-The floor revue fea-
lures Janis and Jeanet. dance team,
and Sid Wynn, radio baritone. Music
is by Frau Trappe's Garden Orchestra.
\ \ \
Lotus. - Bobby Sanford's revue en-
tertains here three times daily. Ap-
pearing are the Gould Sisters, song
and dance team; Greta and Gibbons,
in a Carioca: the Allen Triplets and
Danny Dennis. Al Norton is master
Of ceremonies and Bill Strickland's
Capitolians provide the dance music.
X y
La Paree. - The new show Is the
Helen Polka Revue, featuring Ruth
and MacGardiner, Ruth playing an
accordion while her partner dances;
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Helen Starr, who dances; Harriet
Clifton, who fan dances. and, Of course,
Emory Daugherty's Orchestra to play
while you dance. Marie Fowler and
Ray Beck are featured vocalists.
Club Troika.-The new Russian re-
vue features Nadia, interpreter OF
French, German and Russian songs.
Randle Gardens.-Ridgeley's Holly
wood Serenaders play for dancing
nightly. The weekly feature is q
prize waltz on Wednesday evening.
Swanee Ball Room. - Phil OBrien
directs the Meyer Davis unit, playing
for dancing Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday nights.
Sh0- is by Bob Win
frees Collegians, with song numbers
by male harmony trio.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Pete Macias isn't there a poem
about growing young with somebody
anyway?
s+*Pete's trains are not, however,
the only highspot up at the Heigh-
Ho the rollicking rollo of this
burg has a snug hide-away atop the
building, where you may call yourself
king if you are permitted to crash the
sacred portals q. Ye Spectator was
smuggled in there the other day to OBJ
serve the maestro as he entertained
such celebrities as Gilbert Miller (who
whote nice things in the Macias scrap
hook, Milton Aylesworth, good-looking
Eleanor Roosevelt, the afore- mentioned
John Citing (born in Chicago-educat-
ed at Princetor-newcomer de-
mand), Mary Cootes, who says that
brother Merritt diplomat in Hong
Kong wishes everybody well in Wash
ington, and others, such as Gene
Powers, who could double any day for
Buddy Rogers and no cne would know
the difference Yes-up there in
she Macias crows net you'll find the
cream of the town =. . all very merry
and pleased that they have been
allowed a glimpse of this cozy parlor
"a parlor where there is a pint sized
piano, Marty Rubin probably asleep on
a sofa, picture of Fiji Roberts on
the wall, and the host himself gener-
ously clad in slippers and a grin.
+**That was all a mistake about
Marie LA Paree) Fowler :. it wasn't
one sleuth at all it was one
hundred and one.
'++ Last night if you were young
Hyattsville Democrat, you went to
the Club Michel for a splurge (who
said, by the way. the Michel had
closed? It's very much alive and
kicking) if you were cold last
Monday night. you probably went to
the Club Habana and did Paul
Jones along about 230 with other
hot and cold neighbors if you
dropped in at the Hi-Hat last week
end, you probably found the West
chester Hillbillies and others making
merry there and if you were
smart you recognized Pat (son of Gen.
eraD Johnson, having dinner there.
'*' The Hi-Hat, by the way. is
doing all sorts of things in its nice,
quiet, informal way Frank
McNey has, for instance, arranged
with visiting actors and actresses to
come there and entertain when they
will ought to be fun how
about getting Estelle Taylor up there
this week? if so, Ye Spectator
will put in an order right now for
q ringside seat.
".+Sidney is in clover these days
every now and then when he
knows that his music is gravitating at
top speed in the Mayfower lounge,
where, for instance, the Mark Eth
ridges were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Williams of New York the
other day, and other glimpsed included
Gov. Sholtz of Florida. Sonora Dona
de Juan Chevalier of the Panama
Legation, M. and Nine. Jean Appert
of the French Embassy and Gov. Louis
Brann of Maine-Sidney pops out to
some swanky event and weaves a spell
over people knee-deep in blue blood
t'other night when the Legare
party out at Grasslands had come to
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Supper Club Notes

- HOREHAM. - Plenty Of expert
terpsichore in the show here,
what with Marie and Antoi-
~ nette, sister team; Esther Car
line, toe dancer, and Stan and
Sylvia, in Harlem and collegiate num-
bers. Even Hail and Cyrilla Adelaide
Tuite sing to Maxim Loew's music. Da
Costa's Tango Orchestra and Tiny"
are features of the daily tango hour
in the Lounge Cafe from 4:30 to pm.
Heigh-h -ho Club.-Entertaining here
are Eugene Woodruff and James
Struthers. dance team, and Pete
Macias' smooth music.
k* 4
Mayfiower Lounge.-The main enter
tainment item here is music by sgd
ney.
Club Michel-A Meyer Davis unit,
led by Homer zirkle, plays for dancing
here, and brand-new floor show is
due Monday.
Willard Bamboo Room. - Johnny
Slaughter furnishes the dance music
and Ernestine Gardner provides songs.
Casino Russe.--Armand Saure and
his Continental Varieties" hold sway
here. Featured are Misha Markoff
internationally known baritone; Felix
Anstel. Narusia Sava and Lee Gould,
formerly Of the Coincide Francaise.
y
Club Carlton.-The popular lounge
features music by the continental
Ensemble" at luncheon, cocktail time
and dinner.
\ X
Club Habana.-Nadine and Girardo
dance at 9:15 pm. and 1245 am.
every night. Music is by Moe Baer
and the Habaneers, with Lou FRANKIE
and jolly appearing as featured vocal
icfc
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Mrs. Roper, Ambassador Hans Lu-
ther. the Rex Tugwells and Mrs.
Pendleton Mayo, who has one
Of the best darn proflles in town
and the dark-haired young man
mot on the flying trapeze) sitting
there quietly in the lounge day be-
fore yesterday was Frank Kinnicut,
recently come to town with the Du
Pont aggregation famed as a
Harvard-Far Hills smoothie and wit.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Trade Mark Registered. o. O. Patent once
Evening star., 1934-12-13
WINE RATION DOUBLED
IN FRENCH ARMY PLAN
Surplus Of Red Product to Be
Absorbed If Deputies Com
mittee Is Successful.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 13.-French
soldiers will help drink up Frances
surplus Of red wine, II the Chamber
of Deputies Army Committee has its
way.
A resolution was voted yesterday
making the ration for each soldier
one-half liter (about one pint) daily,
instead Of the present one-fourth liter.
Previous efforts to raise the ration
to one full liter met objections from
Gen. Louis Maurin, minister Of war.
who said he did not intend to get
the French Army drunk for the sake
of the French wine growers.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

what might be called an end (since
the dawn was threatening to come up
at any minute) and hostess Grace
Pulver and Doggy Waggaman had be-
gun to think of their eggs and bacon
Sidney brought forth some of his
famed gypsy music. sat himself down
with the guests and entertained until
q fabulous hour after which 1t
is known that q certain diplomatic
Evening star., 1934-12-13

THIS town of Washington is get
ting downright sensible
people are beginning to play
Il trains again not little
people-big people -. people
like young Eleanor Roosevelt, Johnny
Elting, Comdr. and Mrs. William
Thomas, Mrs Jock Whitney and Mrs.
Hawes Preston it all started the
other day when Pete (Heigh-Ho)
Macias bought himself a choo-choo
replete with tunnels, bridges. stations.
freight cars, lights and a couple OF
hobos and set them up in the
north room of his club loud with
delight laughed Mesdames Roose-
welt, Thomas, Whitney, Preston and
so forth as the train went over hill
and dale and all over one OF the
Heigh- Hos better carpets loud
with delight chortled transfer Ma
Evening star., 1934-12-13

49, CONSERVATION: When, the other
day, Ken Morehouse mot Moorhead-
the pride Of what brokerage flrm?),
rolled into the Bamboo Room of the
Willard in his Little sMystery"-
the worlds fastest midget car {.
rolled in with his handsome young
bride, the former Anna Lee Hershey
yes, Chocolates"
go Royalty is featured at the
Shoreham this week royalty on
the dance floor-at least that's what
eood-looking Marie and Antoinette
(see EN- elsewhere on this page) claim
the story goes that they came
right down from Louis XVI and that
their blood is all agog with memo
ries Of Versailles and the Little
Trianon in fact, when they
learned to dance in Paris, they in
sisted on joining a school in the
shade of the Louvre-just so they
could remind themselves of the crowns
they once had and lost Yes.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Marie and An
toinette d a n C e
this week during
the dinner show
and they dance
very well in spite
of their royalty
. &. . observing
t h e m recently
were popul ! a r
S e ere tary of
COmn,erro an n
Evening star., 1934-12-13

CldS-uVI, dS ycl,
in trainman uni
form, but anx-
ious one of these
d avs to make
train playing a
r e g u lar feature
with his cronies
. So, don't wish
yourself a train
for Christmas,
but go up to the
Heigh Ho a n d
grow young again
with trains and
Evening star., 1934-09-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2l.-All live
stock benefited by curtailed re-
ceipts this week. During the four
day period under review approx
mately $4,000 cattle zoe. 900 hogs.
and 249,000 sheep arrived at seven
principal Midwestern markets, con-
trasted with 225,000 cattle, 225 1000
hogs, and $4,000 sheep during the
corresponding period week ago. This
weeks run, of course, included larger
percentage of range grass cattle and
new crop hogs. comparatively speak
ing, than last week.
After cracking up badly late last
week. fed steers and yearlings grad
ually recovered. working into new
high price ground. Upwards to $1,000
was paid at Chicago for prime 1889
pound steers. in line with the sea-
sons peak. and l,243-podnd steers. not
strictly finished. made $1,000 at the
same market, suggesting that sll.00
Is quotable. The shortage Of better
grade medium weight and heavy steers
was more pronounced than yearlings.
Compared with the low time last
week, long fed steers and yearlings
advanced mostly so cents while on
the other hand common grassers fin-
ished nearly that much lower.
Fat Lambs Advance.
The slightly increased aggregate
movement of sheep and lambs was
meaningless because it included pro-
portionately larger percentage Of feed
ing lambs than heretofore this season,
a factor in cutting down slaughter
supplies. Fat lambs advanced just as
much as steers-mostly Is cents to
so cents, occasionally even more. The
hog market encountered some pres
sure late after prices had advanced
early in the week. However, a slim
price lead was maintained over last
weeks close. Broad shipping de-
mands was a stimulant. not only on
hogs, but also cattle and sheep.
Light steers on the yearling order
reached SLOTS at Chicago, but the
practical top for yearlings was $40
showing that a substantial premium is
still being paid for weight. In the
case of grass steers, weight furnished
support, the supply at no time ex-
ceeding trade requirements. An over
supply of thin, lightweight grass
steers, lacking quality, arrived, how
ever, and it was only a matter Of time
until such cattle sold lower. Even fed
heifers did an aboutface to finish as
much as Is cents lower, killers being
unable to move heifers bought COM
paratively high early in the week
Narrow demand for heifers, in turn
depressed light yearling steers.
Early Hog Top at $3.50.
The early Chicago top for hogs was
$3.50, against $735 paid on Thursday
the bulk of better grade 210-3l0-
pound averages going at s7.l0a$7.25
Pigs lost heavily at some markets. ap-
parently a gesture on the part Of the
country to cash in on the advance
rather than to continue feeding high
priced grains.
The margin between fat and feeding
lambs, unusually narrow last week
widened considerably because country
demand was hardly broad enough tc
absorb the crop of thin lambs avail
able. Meanwhile, fat lambs advanced
to 81 levels, that price being paid fol
natives at Chicago. The bulk o1
range feeding lambs sold at S5.65s
s6, the best at $625, on the same mar
ket. On Eastern markets fat lambs
made SIPS and better.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
tcopyrisht. 1894. by Moody'sO
Commodity Futures.

New York Markets as compiled by the
Associated Press:
1 LEAD-Futures closed steady. / lower;
March; IA; sales. $4,000 pounds. NJ,
santos No. 4 1It.. Rio futures closed
ser; 7,45n; March, 81 May. 5.72n; July
= ron. Santos futures barely steady;
kales. 1900 bags. December. 10.60n;
March. 1881: May, 1O.65n; July. 10, ,66n
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed firm,
s7s34 higher: September. 5.39n: Octo-
Der. Is 46n; December. Is 6s-15.71; jan
parry. 15.S2n. Smoked ribbed spot closed
RAW SILK-Futures closed firm. 2Has
Be higher sales, 2.640 bales. october.
ll3hab; December. l.l6b; January:
basis. shanEhai steam tilatIre. 7s per
Bile extra a. 14-16s. O.s5. Japanese
special crack double extra. 81 per cent
eeriplane. 13-15S. LIS.
zINC-Futures closed quiet. unchaneed
September !. son; October 3 ssh; Decem-
Der. 3a5n: January 39Sn Sales none.
4 RAW HIDES-Futures closed steady. IA
is hgher September 7.e5n; December
S.oOn: March,, g cob; June. S.49b. Sales.
S,640. 600 pounds
! Bid. Nominal. ASKED.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
TRUST COMPANIES.
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. September 21-Index of
Is staple commodity prices December
81. 1881. equals 100; 1926 average
Aouals 230b1
Evening star., 1934-09-21
.UPTURN IS LAID
TO NATURAL FORCE
Initiation Progress Called
Trivial, but Writer Cites
Boom Danger.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

5pcCldl DlbpdtCu W Lc GUAR
NEW YORK, September 21.-"Al-
though there has been some imitation.
the actual amount, measured by dol
lars of excess purchasing power forced
into the channels of business, is rela-
lively small" says the Annalist Of
September 81 in an article by E. G.
Harwood on the progress of imitation
to date.
"In fact" continues the article.
"the small dose of imitation used to
date is only about 10 per cent OF
the total which made possible the
infiationary progression that ended in
1929.
"The business recovery thus far witt
messed has been due primarily to re-
cuperative forces which are perma-
nent rather than mere temporary
stimulants. The Government spend
ing program has not been SO impor-
tant in this connection as many seem
to believe.
"On the other hand there is the
possibility that the Government may
follow DR.. Keynes advice and in
crease the spending program to s4o0,-
100000 monthly. Further activity
along those lines would not be sur
prtsing in view of the approaching
elections. If this is done, only lit
tie more than year will be required
to create topheavy speculative struc-
ture such as that which collapsed in
1921.
1T is also plain that there are
ample credit facilities for the greatest
business boom on record. With the
natural recuperative forces which are
always present, plus the continuing
pressure from devaluation and a
probable imitation of inspiring
proportions, it seems safe to say that
the entire process has barely begun"
Evening star., 1934-09-21
SECONDARY BONDS
LEAD IN UPTURN.
u. S. Governments Uneven
With Most of Gains Can.
CeIed at End.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

Associated Press FlhanclaI Wrltef.
NEW YORK, September 2l.-The
bond market closed higher under the
leadership of secondary issues. United
States Governments we're irregular,
with most of the early gains cancelled
at the finish.
A few low-priced carrier loans like
Allegheny Corp. SIS, Baltimore & Ohio
4las, Missouri-Pacific IS and Erie SIS
were up to 3 points. International
Telephone SIS jumped points ard
United Drug SIS 25s.
South American bonds continued
strong, advancing to new highs for
the current movement. The rest of
the list was irregular.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
CURB LIST MOVES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Aluminium Shares Jump ;
P0intS-PriceS Near
Weeks Tops.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial writer.

NEW YORK, September 21.-Stocks
pointed upward on the Curb Exchange
in more active trading today and
gains were general at the close. Final
prices were around the best Of the
week.
Aluminium Co. Of America jumped 3
points.
Gains Of fractions to a point or
more were registered for American
Cyanamid B, American Gas g. Elec-
trio, Electric Bond g. Share, Glen
Alden Coal, Lake Shore Mines, Swift
and Distillers Seagrams.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
n. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
n 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

U, s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
High. Low. Clese.
Fed Farm Mtg
Loan 3s'4s.... s7lS soZo VIZ
Fed Farm Mtg
Corpn Xs's4.s 993 1927 "
Home OwnLoan
Corpn 3s '52... 97s s62O soso
Home OwnLoan
Corpn Is '51... GS $500 " 4
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas IS B-S100 at 103,
500 at 103.
Potomac Elec. SO pfd.-2 at 11012.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-sl 900
at 97a4, 81. 900 at 98.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-l0 at
100.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

Goodrich 6s'l5.....
Goodrich 6hs41...s -
Goody'r TAR e. '67. .
Grand Trunk IS '36. .
Grt Brit & l 6hs 81.
Grt North ANS e IT.
CT N Ry gen IS c T3
Ct N Ry 5hs B 81.
CT N Ry gen Is A 80
Greek IS 'e8.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
snarterly semi.annual payment. fPartiy
extra. 1PMs - in stock q PAYABLE II,
81 in stock Plus eS IN stocS Pa1s
anie IN script. Plus 81 In stock. kPaid
tnls yeer-no regular rate. m Accumulated
oivl9enoS PAID this year. Plus lOH In
stock. pPaid last year-no regular rata
{ companies reported in receivershio.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

Firestcne Tire & Rubber Co.
Plants of company are turning out
$4,000 tires and tubes daily on a
four DAY week.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

! SAVANNAH. September 81 0P.-Tur-
pentine firm. Al sales. l43; receipts. 30S
trm; sales, .5e3; receipts. 1909: shipments
BOSE; stock, 140.42l; quote. B. 400; D.
lis; z. 4.25: F. 4.21l2: G. H and / 4.30a
Sc7z; K. 4.35; NJ, 4.35a4O: N. 4.65; VIC.
.90a95; WV. Sis; X. 5.25.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
MONEY MARKET.

I NEW YORK September 21 GP.-Call
money steady; / per cent all day.
Time loans steady: so days-6 months.
e4a1 per cent.
Prime commercial paper. -.
Bankers acceptanceS unchanged
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank. 11s per cent.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. September 81 dP.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-09-21
LEAD PRICE IS CUT.

! NEW YORK, September 81 (P.-
The American Smelling & Refining
Co. today announced a reduction of
JOS of cent pound in the price of
lead to 1865 cents.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
SMALL RUNS AID
LIVE STOCK PRICES.
Fed Steers and YearIings
Recover and Reach New
High Ground.

The tollotDing reuiew OF the
iDeek's livestock activities has been
especially prepared for the Asso-
ciated Press by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
n~k ana Aa1AG

Bellanca Aircraft.
Bliss Co (E W..
Blue Ridge pf(a3).
Brill Corp tB)....
Britain Oil
cou tS0c)
Brown Forman.
Bunker Hill & Sui.
Butler Bros. ......
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
SET OCTOBER
DATE TO HEAR
DAMAGE CASE

Trial of the $76,052 damage ac-
tions against Earl C. Pound, Erna
M. Pound and Harold Pound was
definitely set for October 10 by
Judge r. d. McPherrin in superior
court this morning after a confer
ence with attorneys representing all
parties to the suit.
Three separate actions were
brought against the defendants by
Walter G. Evans, J. w. Huddleston
and Carl F.. Eckert as the result of
an automobile accident which hap
pened AZ miles east of Ell Centre at
ii o'clock the night of July l6,
1882.
Harold Pound was driving an
automobile with four others as pas
sengers when the accident occurred.
Francis Evans and Ruth Huddles-
ton, two of the passengers were in
stantly killed when the car struck
a parked truck on the road while
Oliver Eckert died several DAYS la
ter as result of injuries sustained
in the accident. Pound and another
companion were uninjured.
The Huddleston suit asks $4,000
damages; the Eckert suit 25,240
and that brought by Evans names
$25,8l2 as the a mount asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
Ol' 'ketS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, May Is. U.p) -
, Stocks dwadled through dull ses-
sion today with prices firm.
Grains closed higher, final prices
showing slightly more than cent a
bushel gain. Speculative bonds were
in good demand. Cotton was firm.
On the stock market packing
stocks were rushed up in new buy
ing, Armour preferred showing an
advance of points at 67%. Wilson
issues also were in good demand.
In the public utility group, public
service of New Jersey showed the
best gain, running up to 3512 for 2
points advance.
Standard Gas had point gain
while fractional advances were re-
corded by others such as Consoli-
dated Gas and Columbia.
Steel issues made good showing
early in the session, with gains run
ming to more than point, but these
later were pared. U. S. Steel near
the close was fractionally higher at
AIS and Bethlehem Steel had Y
of point gain at 34ls.
Stock sales today approximated
100000 shares against $780, 900
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
$4,000 shares against 285,000 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial, 92.84 up l.03,
railroad 4207 up OCT, utility 22.73
up 043.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
tCOntinued From Page u

joyfully. Aged visibly by the strain
tears streamed down the mothers
cheeks as she hugged June.
Summoned from his electrical
shop, the girls father rushed to his
home.
This is the first smile I've had in
10 days." he said. II was never SO
happy in my life"
June was bathed and dressed in
bright pink. Then she was brought
to the second story porch of the
home, so that the crowd which ga
thered as the news spread could see
her June waved weakly, and the
crowd shouted. Automobile horns
joined in the applause.
Then June slowly pieced together
in childish phrases, the story of her
capture and detention.
THE men only came to the cage
three times" she said. "They
brought me oranges, cakes, candy
and gum.
"They always visited me at night
and I didn't recognize any of them
There weren't any women. One man
just took me in his car and drove
right away to the cage"
Answers Questions
Between feelings of broth and
light food, her father gently ques-
toned June.
when was the last time the men
visited you, June?" he asked.
Wednesday" she answered.
How do you know"
To-day is Sunday" June replied