davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-21
CHAPTER XxXIII.
DISMISSAL.


~ WON'T keep her minute"
81 whats all this? What's all
4 Robert had Joined In, drown
ing GUYS voice and Perter's
stately reply. What? What? What're
you doing here? Help"
ST want to speak to Miss Rede just
for minute"
"She's busy. She can't see you"
Her fathers gruffest tone.
ST can wait"
'No need to wait. I tell you, my
daughter can't see you"
''If you'll just allow me to see her
for one moment and explain But
Guy was not even allowed to finish.
Robert exploded.
Explain? Explain what? There's
nothing whatever to explain. You
came into this house on false pretenses
yes, on false pretenses-and you
won't do it again! No, don't interrupt
me! Most disgraceful conducts Only
what one might expect. I suppose, but
I can tell you, If ! was younger
man
"Alison!" Guy took two steps across
the hall toward her. She had come
down the stairs and was standing at
the foot of them, torn by her feelings,
uncertain what to do.
ALLISON. leave this to mel" and to
Guy: Nov! Get out before I SEND
for the police!" ordered her father.
Robert was red as turkey cock and
hristlinr. Guv looked SO white, so hag-
gard and worried that it gave her a
fresh shock. He had no hat on and
was wearing the same clothes that
he had had on when she left him
in the street, but now he had
desperate air and he did not give an
inch. Disregarding her father, ne
spoke to Alison in a quiet, 1nclslve
voice.
II must speak to you"
"What do YOU want to say?" She
glanced apprehensively at Robert, who
snorted.
IF you could spare me one minute
alone?"
Robert broke in. "I forbid you to
do anything of the kind! Go and
wait with Daphne and let me deal with
last word, glowering at Guy.
But Alison stood her ground.
"Just a moment, father" And to
Guy. "If you've anything to say, I
think you'd better say it here"
They had the hall to themselves;
Porter, with the discretion of a good
servant, had retired, probably to listen
from behind the baiZe door.
"Well?" barked Robert.
st only want to say this" Guy
spoke to Alison; when he stood like
that, so near and looking at her,
she felt herself weakening. you've
found out, of course, that what I
told you wasn't true. I can under
stand your being angry. But will you
believe me when I tell you that I
had a perfectly sound reason for not
telling the truth? It's rather long
story and I can't tell it to you now
-" he glanced quickly at Robert,
who stood swelling with barely refined
anger, but can you believe that?"
It don't know" Alison was honest.
Difficult not to believe him when
he stood there. looking like penitent
schoolboy. Yet
Gould you just try?" There was
a faint glimmer of hope in his eyes
now.
Nonsense. Don't listen to the fell
low, Alison!" her father broke in.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

at did. But If you'd give me
chance to see you alone, explain the
whole thing"
He broke OF, for Alison had turned
away.
"You won't even lsten?" he pleaded.
IT don't think there's any more to
into the library.
A moment later she heard the front
door shit; sound that fell upon her
like q weight, heavily.
She was glad, yes, very glad, that
she was going with her father and
Daphne to Spain. To get away from
London, beyond the chance of seeing
him again.
That was her thought as she sat In
the theater trying hard to concentrate
upon the dullest of recent farces. Her
father was laughing heartily; from
time to time he glanced at her with
touch of anxiety, and asked, EN-
joying it?" hopefully.
"Awfully," declared Alison untruth-
fully. What was the good of saying
anything else? But the curtain fall
ing on the first act was at least a
respite; her father went out of the
box and she was free to be silent.
Daphne had pair Of glasses ieveled
and was searching the house; she
looked as bored as Alison felt. A sharp
rap at the door of the box made her
turn.
Come in"
II saw you sitting here and won
dered if I might introduce myself
again. You don't remember me,
madame, perhaps?" He bowed low
over the hand that Daphne held out,
was looking up into her eyes.
"Of course, dol" she said warmly.
Alison, I must introduce you. This
is Senor Gompez-my fiance's daugh-
ter, Miss Rede."
Alison bowed gravely to the man
whom she had last seen in base
ment room, holding Daphne in his
arms; while Daphne herself ratified
on, what's brought you over to Lon
don? You don't often desert your
own countryl Alison, Senor Compez
owns the lovely hotel where Bob
and are going for our honeymoon"
Daphne was going to spend her
honeymoon in the hotel belonging
to her loverI Alison's confusion must
have shown in her face, for she met
Evening star., 1935-06-21
ENEZMY'S az;:z s1;:;

Haven't we heard enough about
him?"
"Would you mind telling me. sir,
what you have heard?"
Guys voice was cool, harder than
his own.
"I've heard enough to damn you
in the eyes of any decent personl"
Robert flung it at him. ST don't
wonder that you're ashamed to use
your own name"
"Would you mind being q little
more explicit?" Cool and dangerous.
The pale blue eyes had q fighting
glitter in them now.
Robert snorted like an angry bull.
Perhaps you'n understand If ! tell
you that I've heard all about lady
named Trevor" he retorted.
"Ahl May ask who told you that
particular untrue and slanderous
story? Guy seemed unmoved, ex-
cept for faint hint Of menace in his
level voice.
"You may. But I'm under no obn-
cation to answer" Robert snapped.
"You didn't hear it by any chance
from a Mrs. de Gouy, or she may call
herself PoynterP"
Never heard Of her!" declared
Robert. "Now II we're done per-
haps-"
"Alison?" Guy took a step toward
her. do you believe that I'm that
sort of person?"
She hesitated, desperate, hardly
knowing what to say. Hints, lies,
gossip-when he stood there by her
she didn't believe that he was really
bad, and yet there was so much that
had not been explained!
In her dilemma, while her father
made impatient noises and Guy stood
there waiting, she seized on something
which she herself knew.
will you tell me one thing?"
Anything" He said it readily.
THAT desk was shut when you and
I telephoned. You-you didn't open
it?" Her eyes appealed, implored him
to say no.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

Senior Gompez's eyes fixed on her
with swift interest.
But Daphne noticed nothing, for
she ratified on, such q delightful spot.
You'll love 1t, Alison. Il was originally
an old Spanish farm house, but Senior
Gompez has turned 1t into the most
charming little hotel you ever saw.
I don't think I've ever seen anything
so attractive. It's only two years since
he bought the place, but it's getting
quite well known, isn't it?"
"Oh, I hope So" The mans big,
velvet-dark eyes had not left ALI
sons face. In his own way, he was
exceedingly good looking. but the
type was not one that appealed to
Alison; she thought that he ap-
peared both conceited and effemi-
nate. But now her mind was busy on
something else.
"You know the hotel well?" She
put the question casually enough to
Daphne.
"Oh, yes, that's why Tn longing
for you to see it," Daphne replied at
once.
Alison had the sense Of being
threatened by an unseen danger
which comes sometimes when a per-
son Is moving in the dark. Surely
Daphne had said she had not seen
the place since she was quite girl?
Yet 1t now seemed she had been
there within two yearsI What was
she playing at. and what part in
the game belonged to this slender,
smooth sallow young man?
"You are going there, madame?"
He put that to Daphne, but he was
still looking at Alison, gazing at her
with an admiration which she found
embarrassing.
Daphne tries, tomorrow, to think
of a way to warn her father Of trap.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Plane Crash Kills Two.

PAMPA, Tex, June Il R.-Tom
keenan,, veteran transport pilot and
operator of a flying school here, was
killed yesterday and Pat Loving Of
Wellington, Tex, was fatally injured
when a plane he was plotting crashed
into a wheat field half mile north
of Pampa. keenan, was married
SUNDAY
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Annual June Selling
Mems No-Rip
Under Shorts
Under Shirts
) for 81
Regularly SOC each

Exclusive with Woodward &
Lothrop. The under shirt is
exceptionally cool. :. fine
combed yarn in a rib knit.
Sizes "a to 46. The shorts
have two fine features, a sad
die seat construction for
freedom, and a no-tear fly.
Sizes 80 to A.
Down STAIRS sroRK.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Cotton
F-rocks
$l.e5

Sheer seersuckers,
lawns, dainty voiles,
frivolous flock dots
and crisp batiste in
many exciting styles
for misses and women.
They launder like lin
serie.
Down STAIRS SToRKs
WASH FRocKs.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

Daphne tries, tomorrow, to think
of a way to warn her father Of a trap.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

Summers shirt-of plain broadcloth
with soft, comfortable collar. Well tai
lored to give trim fit and neat appear
ance. Comfortable and cool-looking.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Pin Point
Pantiies
5..5c,
a my

The airiest and coolest
of silk underwear in
festively lace trimmed
and crisply tailored
styles. Tearose and
white. Sizes S, 6, z.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

PACKING, shipping by truck; part load
shipments, one piece or a hundred to
al parts. Q: J: SUESz. RI-656l-362s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

Ezra Nelson. Sc. OF 815 E. 23rd-st, in
terror decorator, and Agnes Young 90, Ko-
komo. Ind, modiste.
James Stephenson %. Danvile Ind.
chemist, and Eileen Wood, "a, of 81 w.
l6th-st, secretary.
Kenneth Robbins o. of 1904 N Euclid
ay, truck driver, and Lula Underwood. ID,
of 2l3 S Summlt-st, housekeeper
Riley Miller. SIS Of 400 S. Hardingst,
we'll driller and Ada Shepperd, 48. of 4l9
S. Harding-st housekeeper.
Charles Orme "a of 81 E. Troy-av.
sale man. and Lucille schlensker, %, R. R.
Max xiezmer. % of 2o38 w. 1Oth-st, at
torney. and Hannah Sector %. of 1921
John Boyer. %, Of 1925 N oLinwoso.da-a, az,
Addison-st. salesWoman.
Sape maker and Marie Lehman, 38, Of
Ralph Hughes, %. of sig E. New York,
St laborer and Christine Goodrum. 81, OF
329 S New Jersey-st housekeeper
Richard Horton. SIS, of 3l2 E. North-st
foreman and Hazel GoWan, So, OF 1406
Dudley-av housekeeper
Walter Kahn 81. of 14l0 Leonard-st,
clerk, and Lucille Cringle. 20, of 725 Lex
Robert cook S. of 2126 S. Delaware-st,
painter. and Myrtle Bennett, 60, of is E.
Arizona-st housekeeper.
James Dunz. 90, of 901 S. Meridian-st,
truck driver. and May Blair, ID. of 525
Lord-st. housekeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
VITAL STATISTICS
Maria ge Licenses

Gncorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
ly. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addressesD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
10 Statesmen & Agents

statesmen to sell fountain pens; excel
lent work for students working way
through school. WALTER DE MOSS,
BreVort Hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
l2041
Petition of Board of Trustees. Town of
Bremen, for approval of electric rate
schedule
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission Will conduct public
hearing in this cause in rooms of Com
mission, indianapolis, Ind, II A. M,
October 80 1885
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY o. R. Livinghouse. Examiner.
Fred A. Wiecking, Public Counselor.
IndlanapOlis Ind. Oct Is. 1895
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

The Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago g.
St. Louis Ry. IN. Y. C. R. R. LesseeI will
sell at auction Friday. Oct. 25 1885. at
their Freight Claim Wise. Capitol-av and
South-st, Indianapolis. Ind starting at
$50 A. NJ, the following described Ship
ments which have been refused or un-
claimed, unless previously claimed by
rightful owner prior to that date:
SO No. consignee and destination. COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Mattresses. Mada nrer

MATTRESSES renovated; also made int
1nnersprlng by experts. RI-2347. ANU
MATTRESSES renovated or made in+o ~;
nerSprlngs. See your work done CHNooa7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Deaths

Eva Rhodes Johnson, Al, at 1851 Martin
dale, lobar pneumonia.
Elizabeth Wagner. SO, at Methodist, car
cinoma.
Bert A. sutton, AZ, at Methodist,
chronic mvocarditis.
Arthur Vogel %, al City, fractured skull
Callee Lee Gibbs SO, a 928 Spruce, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Abraham Rosenthal, 81, at SIC S. Illi-
rois. coronarv Sclerosis.
Christina Cameron. 81. at 633 E. 10th.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Eleanor Crooms 81. at 1915 N. Capitol
cardiorenal disease.
Luther Titus Martin So at 1909 Co.
lumbia. chronic endocarditis.
Eva Clark. 40, at 1856 Yandes aortic
Aneurism
Alma Babe. AZ. at Long. carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
IL Help Wanted--Female

II HtIp MISUNDERSTANDING
BEAUTY OPERATOR, east side must
manicure and marcel. BE-1739-R, after s
S LADIES Is to IS to work with mgr; Sc
sal. bonus. 3Sl2 N. Penn, Rm 500
WHITE girl between the ages of 1880,
general homework. Care of child Stay
WA-2521-R. 1852 Broadway
ADDRESS and mail circulars for mail
order concerns Earn SIS weekly. Send
stamp for details. WHITE CO. Dept
j. H, Northampton. Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Births
Girls

Harley. Lula Bornman. 1901 Arrow.
FLOYD. Edna BURGESS 1873 S. Pershing.
Harry. Lillian Gephart. 1902 Linden.
Morris Casa Allen 1929 St. Peter.
Lewis, Mary Reinhardt, 73l N. Lynn.
Bows
John vernal Stewart. $40 s. West.
John. Mary Willngham. 327 Minkner.
CLYDE. Elnora Meiring, 1885 w. Vermont
Freeman. Lucille Liddle. 1874 S. Shepard
Garold, Alice Leslie 269 Mnkner
Clarence. Martha Doty. 3l4 N Chester.
John. Anna Codalata 1915 Bridge.
Kenneth, Lucille Schilling. St. Vincent's
France Mary Crawford St Vincent's.
John. Bertha Schmutte, st. Vincent's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
BUILDING PERMITS

Ball Park Wrecking Co., 1915 Roosevelt
sv, $40. wreck frame dwelling
J; 3. Adams, 2l4l Prospect-st, sl2o. re-
roof.
sanborn Electric Co., 500 N. llinois-st,
$500, new sign
Jacob E shewmon, 4420 Broadway. 5000.
tWo-car garage
Mss Laura Martin, 2l59 Madison-av,
500 reroof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Vacant Houses Don't Stay Vacant When You Want A on the job
State Deaths

ALLIsONvuLE- Bert Friend. ST. Sur.
vivors Widow Fife brother. Alfred
Friend sister. Mrs. Grace Bright
BEDFoRD-Dr. S. W. Smith. 70. Sur
BLoOMINGToN-Mrs. Irene Edwards
u Survivors; Sons. Floyd and james
COLUMBUS Mrs. sarah Z. Baldwin. II
SURVIVORS Widower. John; sons. Richard
Emmett. Ray and DAVE daughters Mrs
Gertrude Iavler. Mrs. Rosa Beard and
Mrs Louise Ellen wilcox. a. Survivors.
WidoVer, Glenn. father James. sisters
Mrs Georgia Taylor and Mrs. Lillian
CONNERsvILLE-F Bath. ss. Sur
Mrs. Iva InRerman.
CORY-Mrs. Sarah French "a Sur
French
EDINBURG-James o. Harris. Sc. Sur
E.yors Daughters Mrs Bert Brannin and
ELWOOD-Mrs Rebecca Weed %. sur
NVorS. Daughter Mrs Charles Ramsey
and Mrs Alma HAYES
GREENFTELD-M Milton D Bond a.
Railsbsck. Mrs Audrey Bricker and Mrs
Mae Eabank. son. J r. Bond
s-GREEENsBURGwMrs Esther Hutchison
.! Survivors Widower Ira daughter
MIS- Lena J.. CORY, son Lorin; brother
Willard Dunbar. sisters Mrs. LYDIA HAYS
an mrs NE Em MfiSSa P PoIo6 survyor.
JJohln } and Louis Foley; daughter, Miss
HUNTINGToN-Mrs. Anna snider. rs
eurvivor-Husband Charles w Snider
LAFAYF1 rE-Miss Eli7a Gipe. 90 Sur
vivors Nephew Harry Gipe. nieces. Mrs
william NrCartv and Miss Blanche Bell
LEBANON-Mrs Daniel V Boomer II
surviyors Brother Mennis Barb sister
Mrs Emma Donaldson
LIBERTY Coda Bond. Survivors:
WidoVer. Leland. daughters. Miss Freda
tiers. Mrs John Lake Mrs. Charles Chown-
Ing and Mrs. Claude Geise: brothers, Sam
and Kenneth Fields
LyNNmJohn william Crist, 81 Sur
sell daughter Mrs Wendell Middleton
MCORESVILLE- William H Cooper. 70
Survivor Daughter Mrs Georgia Devore.
MUNcIE- Della BRYANT, ST; Sur
Mrs Grace D,phart and Mrs Mabel Lep-
hart. sister. Mrs. Sarah f. Johnson;
brothers Albert, John and Thompson Hop
,NoBLEsVlILLEI,Wllism A. Jacobs, II.
Elmer and William Albert Jr; daughters,
Mtssei Alice Ellen, Lena Frances and Ruth
osGOOD- Erschel b. Pratt 80. surviy-
ors Widow mother Mrs. Maggie Pratt.
Ga Wdovs Sarah " H Hsnn9n
daughters Mrs Myrtle B0atman, Mrs.
Flora LeWman and Mrs. Wilma Keefe
sons Forrest, E Stanley Harry and Ray
mond
sEYMOUP-Henrv J bunker. 9S Sur
vivors Widow Tuliana; DAUGHTERS. Misses
Olinda lydia Norma and Mabel Dunker
Mrs Charles Hickman Mrs. Joseph Web
ner ard Mr. Herman Schultz; sons, Gus
tave ard william bunker; sister. Mrs
Ii7et'o Strothman.'
ELBYVTrLF-Charles w. Lewis, n
farmer. SURVIVOR: Son. Granville;
brother Joseph Lewis
Michael stuart, 81. farmer
Survivors Widow Addie: cons, Maurice
and Myron: dau~hter Miss 1oann"le
Stuort. sisters Mrs Elva Balif Mrs.
J. NJ Brckner and Mrs. Tinnie Griffin;
brotbor Charles Stuart
WFSTFrFID-Mre Edith F. CLARK Sur
vivors Widow Herbert, narents. Mr. and
Mrs Ed Boals' daughters, Misses Jean
End Marjorie Clark and Mrs. Julia D.
Macv. brother blanchard Paals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

8 Help Wanted-MaIe

WANTED-6 men between age 25 and so,
can earn $3.50 daily. No selling Apply
1871 Cottage-av, between and p m.
WANTED--Young man. 81 to 25 years of
age, with at least a high school educa-
ton for a permanent salaried position
With large substantial organization
Position requires a conscientious young
man who is responsible and has an hon
est desire to make good. Box K-4o87,
Times -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
s7-b Farm Garden, Plants, Flowers

$50 CLUMPS of Dahlia tubers Choice
named varieties. Reasonable. TA-l8l7.
C1DER-Apples Finest quail, at Adrian
orchards. 5000 S. Meridian. ta-r,ile west.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
BUNGL|NG SEEN
IN SEA WRECKS

Pointing to three Ward Line
steamship disasters within six
months, Representative Dickstein
CD, of New York, yesterday
asked a congressional investiga-
ton.
He introduced resolution
which would require thorough
examination of seaworthiness and
safety of vessels before they
could be sleared from ports.
He also asked a change in the
law limiting liability of steam
ship companies to the value Of
the ship involved in the crash.
He would have the owners liable
to the full extent of their capi-
tai, in event of injuries caused
by negligence.
Referring to accidents to the
liners Moro Castle, Havana and
Mohawk, Mr.. Dickstein said:
Somewhere, somehow, some
one has bungled. 1t is up to
us to find out who has done
it."
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
MR.. AND MRS. EMO FIERMONTE

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-As the
liner Roma speeds across the At
lantic today, it carries on another
honeymoon trip" Mrs. Madeline
Force e-Astor.Dick- -Fiermonte and
her society-prizefighter husband,
EMO Fiermonte.
EMO sailed last Saturday. And
while his estranged wife's name
was not on the passenger list, so
did she. Romance on shipboard
healed the wounds of separation
between the couple, and he has
radioed to friends in this country
that they are reconciled again.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
D. G. GETS RELIEF FUND

Funds sufficient for a continu-
ance of 10 days in the District
relief program were made avail.
able today by Federal Relief Ad-
ministrator Hopkins.
If at the end of this period
President Roosevelt's social Sc
curity program is not in opera
ton, persons on local relief rolls
will be without sustenance.
The FERA money will have
been depleted and the burden of
supporting the $4,000 families on
the relief rolls will have to be
assumed solely by the District
government unless Congress takes
quick action on the bill for social
security.
A total of $268,466 was granted
for local needs this month, but
it is not intended that this sum
should be stretched through the
28-day period.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
PODERJAY SAYS
BRIDE IS READY
To AID HIM

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 Q.N.S).
Capt. Ivan Poderjay, held in the
Tombs awaiting arraignment on
q bigamy charge resulting from
his marriage to the mysteriously
missing Agnes Tufverson, nom
chalantly observed today that not
only is the vanished woman still
alive, but is ready to defend him
against any charge more serious
than that on which he is held.
Declining to divulge what dis
closures, if any, he made under
police questioning since his re-
turn from Europe, Poderjay said:
"What / am keeping back
from the public wouldn't tell
my own mother.
CODE KEEPS HIM SILENT
According to my code, if
were to reveal anything against
. lady'S honor, I would lose
my rank as an officer"
With specific reference to his
missing bride, Poderjay added:
"MiSs Tufverson would come
forward the minute anything in
the way of a charge more seri-
Gus than bigamy was placed
against me. She is not worried
because she knows they will
never find another charge.
Gas sure as / see you here
now, / know she Is alive and
happy. She cannot help me by
coming forward because it would
only implicate her in the bigamy
charge.
DENIES SHE HIDES
Hiding? She's as free as the
air and Is absolutely not hiding.
I have no desire to find her un-
til the bigamy charge against
me is dropped"
His own explanation?
"That is the private property
Of Miss TufversOn. Also, I have
told the police they have no
right to publish my explanation
to them"
He will be arraigned on the
bigamy charge tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Death Rate Drops
For Wage Farmers

The death rate dropped 2 per
cent last year among wage earn.
ers, a survey of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company shows.
Their health picture for the year
is based on records of the COM
panys 16,500 900 industrial policy
holders, among whom the crude
death rate dropped from 8.41 per
thousand in 1888 to 8.33 per thou.
sand last year.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

\ Society gasped when the wealthy
and much-wed social leader mar.
ried the athlete who was her sons
boxing instructor sometime ago.
Since then they have separated
and been reunited a number Of
times,
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
GETS OIL JOB
International News Service

International News Service
Oil Administrator IckeS yester.
day appointed j. Howard Mar
shall I'd, nonvoting member Of
the board of governors of the
Pacific Coast Petroleum Agency.
He appointed William S. Scully
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
CHILD LABOR LOSES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 81 Il
N.S0.-By a vote of 72 to "a, the
Tennessee house of representatives
has refused to ratify the pro-
posed child labor amendment to
the Federal Constitution.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
MRS. KEYSER BURIED

STANLEY, Va, Jan. 81 (Spe
cialo Funeral services were
held here for Mrs. Sigourney
Keyser, 81, of Stanley, with bur.
ial at Graves Chapel. She was a
daughter of the late Andrew
Keyser. Of Page county.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
CLASS HEAD NAMED

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Jan.
81 (SpeciaD. - B. C. Baldwin, jr.,
law student of Lynchburg, has
been named president of Univer"
Gty Of Virginia Glass of 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

OF this sum 100000 was
granted for general relief, $685..
333 for transient relief and $15,.
1873 for special programs.