davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
REWARDED FOR SERVICE

Two veteran Standard Grocery
Co. employees are celebrating the
service anniversaries this week.
Ray Krumline, meat department
supervisor, began his service with
the company 35 years ago. He
started as delivery boy, driving
a horse and wagon.
Ora Clearwater, manager of the
Standard store at 1549 Roosevelt
av, has been with the company
for 81 years. He entered the or
ganization when there were only
four stores in the group. which
now employs more than 1900 IN
dianapolis persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
TUESDAY

p NJ
4OO-Bddie House at the organ tCBSl'
4-15-Tea Time Tunes.
( f5-RuSslan Bear orchestra tCbol.
( 55-Bohemians.
5.l5-Virglnia Verrill ,CBSl.
5.30-Buck Rogers ,CBSl
5 45-NewS
6.OO-Lavender and Old Lace 'CBSl.
6 -3O-DramatiC InterlUde 'CBSl
7.00-On the Air with Lud Gluskin 'CBSl
730-WaTing Pennsylvanians tCBS).
S.30-Jerry Cooper lCBSl.
845-LOuis Prima orchestra tCBSl.
9.00-Ruth Citing.
9.l5-News
Q 30-Musical Moments.
945-Ted Fiorito orchestra iCBSl.
l000-Modern Musical Treats
l030-Ted Weems orchestra lCBS1
II .00-Al Diem orchestra tCBSl.
Il -30-Seymour SImons orchestra fCBSl
II 00-MidnightD Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Patrick Pine Dead

Patrick P. Pine, 1910 E. 1Oth-s
died yesterday in City Hospital. His
skull was fractured in a fall down
flight of steps at the indianapolis
Stove Co., where he had been en-
ployed as Waterman for IS years.
Mr.. Pine, who was 78, was a mem
Der of Moose Lodge and of Christ
Episcopal Church. A brother, Mich
ael Pine, Monticello, is the only sur
vivor.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
BRAKEMAN KILLED AS
FREIGHT CARS CRASH
City Railroad Worker. 81. Crushed
in Accident Here.

George Al Wildman. 55. Of 229
Minkner-st. railroad brakeman. was
crushed to death last night when
two cars he was coupling near the
Prospect-st underpass of the Belt
Railroad crashed together. The &C
cident was discovered by c. F. Hill,
10 z. 34th-st. conductor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
WED IN CHURCH RITES
LavarS Daughter. Count Take Part
in Second Ceremony.

PARIS. Aug 2O.-Jose Laval.
daughter of Premier Pierre Laval.
and Count Rene de Chambrun. de-
scendant of Lafayette. we're married
today at St. Clothilde BaSilica. To-
days religious ceremony followed
civil one yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

5i5-Bob Nolan and his music
6.00-CrIme Cues. drama lNBCl.
.30-Household Finances iNBCl
00-"HeatroiatoWn Herald
7.30-Eddie Duchin and his orchestra
'NBCl
s00-Womens symphony orchestra
tNBCl
2 30-Heart Throbs of the Hills tNBC).
3 .00-WLW News room
9.l5-Lum and Abner. comedy Mutual.
930-Bob Nolan and his music.
9 45-Crosiey Fllibuster.
l0.00-Coney Island dance orchestra.
i0.15-Gens Burchells orchestra.
l0.30-Joe Rlnes orchestra tNBCl.
II .00-Continental Gypsies Mutual.
l1.l5-Anson Weeks orchestra tMutuaD .
IL 30-Joe Sanders Mutual
II 45-Horace Heidt's orchestra Mutual.
-Midnight-Johnny Courtney's or
chestra.
A. NJ
i2.15-Geo. Dufys orchestra.
i2:30-Moon River. organ and poems.
l:00-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

4:4S Russian Bear orchestra CCBS).
sis Virginia Verrill (CBS).
Gruen and Hall (NBCl.
5:45 Mario Cozzi CNBC).
6:50-Dramatic Interlude (CBSl.
Wayne Kings orchestra tNBCl.
1880 Warnings Pennsylvanians CCBSl.
800 Alfred E. Smith speaker (NBCl.
9:15 jesse Crawford tCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Thief Will Keep Feet Warm

Harry j. Lindsay, Columbus, Ind,
parked his automobile at Capitol-av
and Westinghouse. last night. A
thief pried open a ventilator and
took two sample cases containing
socks valued at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
MEETS IN CONVENTION
Western Yearly Farley Begins at
Plainfield.

By JNWfd PfCSs
PLAINFIELD, Ind. Aug 20.-The
opening business session of the
Western Yearly Meeting of the So
ciety of Friends was held here to-
day.
The Rev. Albert Copeland,
Mooresville, and the Rev. Russell
Rees, Kokomo, were conference
speakers yesterday. Arthur Hen
erickson, Noblesville, and Howard
Ringer, Hazelwood, were presented
as the ministers recorded last year
by the yearly Meetings. committee
on evangelistic and pastoral work,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TTFSnAY

P NJ.
4.0O-Marv Alcott blues singer
Ais id-Weck HYMN sing tNBCl.
$3.50. NJ. I. talk.
( 3n-Jack Armstrong. drama
4.45-LoWell Thomas fNBCl.
500-Amos n ANDY NBCl.
5l5-Old Fashioned Girl. Helen Nugent.
5.30-Bob Newhall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Band Director Named at Fort

Warrant officer Joseph F. Smolka
today assumed the duties of director
of the Eleventh Infantry Band at
Fl. Benjamin Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Fishing the Air

Bernice Claire. lovely singer of Broad
way and Hollywood. with Frank Mum,
tenor. and Gustav Haenschens orchestra.
will be heard in another edition of Law
ender and Old Lace" over WFBM and the
Columbia network Tuesday from to $50
p. m
Another Dramatic Interlude." featur-
ing Jeanette Nolan, versatile actress. in
vivid portrayals of characters from plays.
short stories. and famous novels, will be
heard over WFBM and the Columbia net
work Tuesday from $3.50 to : p. m.
On the Air. with Lud Gluskins CONT
mental orchestra will be heard over WFBM
and the Columbia network Tuesday from
Z to 7:30 p. m Featuring a repertoire of
Continental and Broadway dance melodies.
Gluskin also will offer several Spanish and
South American numbers with Buddy
Clark and Chiquito as vocaliSts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
WEDNESDAY


A NJ
s 30 Chuck Wagon.
7.00-Early Birds.
8.00-NeW.,
S.l5-Romanv Trail tCBSl
S30-Rhythm Bsndbox CHS.
8i5-Nrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
fCESl
advertisement.
9.30-Sandra Brown fCBSl.
9.t5-P ain Bill tCBSl.
i0.0G-Fred Feibel. oreanist tCBSl.
I0.l5-The Gumps tCBSl.
l0.30-Life of Mary Marlin tCBSl.
l0.A5-Harln Brothers.
II .00-Modern Musical Treats.
IL .30-Concart Miniatures iCBSl.
ll.45-Farm Circle.
P NJ
l2-15-NeVs
12.3o-Between the Bookends tCBSl.
l2.45-Happy Hollow tCBSi.
l.O0-Jack Brooks and orchestra lCBSl.
l .30-Wh0a Pincus tCBSl.
2.o0-LaForge Musicale tCBSi.
2.3o-Narragansette Horse Race.
300-Loretta Lee.
3.l5-Eelodic Moments tCBSl.
3 .3o-Viewing the news.
3.45-Patti Chaplin tCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

indianapolis breadcdttihk. mt
TUESDAY
p NJ
40O-FlyInr Time fNBCi.
zI5-MId week HYMN sing NBCl.
3O-Summary Of WIRE programs
I Sam Lesser.
445-Little orphan Annie tNBCl.
00-NeVs flashes.
5-05-A Rainbow Melody.
lO-Musical lnterluoe
5-f5-Prorram for Thomas Meighan.
3O-Dot ana VIII tNBCi.
5.f5-Mario Cozzi fNBCi.
00-OTchestrs.
6-i5-Wnar Would You Do?
6.3n-Wsvne Kings orchestra iNBCl-
: OO-AmateuT SHOW.
30-Fddie Duchins Fire Chief orches-
ira tNBCl
00-Convention program.
9 .0O-Dorsey Brothers orchestra.
g-l0-Basonology-
g-i5-Tonv and Gus fNBCl.
e.30-Ieo Reisman's orchestra tNBCl.
10 n0-Sports review.
fo-f5-Ai Kuale's orchestra.
n. 3O-Joe Rines orchestra tNBCl-
II .0O-Meredith Willsoa's orchestra tNbCl
II -30-Paul Chris+ansen's orchestra tNBCi.
u .OO-Midnigh- On of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

An hour of high fun and frolic. with
plenty of music. trickeration and non
sense. will be broadcast over WFBM and
the. Columbia System by Fred Waring
and his Pennsylvanians featuring Col
Lemuel Q. Stoopnagle and Budd. Tuesday
from 7:30 to $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
NEDNES DAY

A N.
7-00-Norning devotions.
7I5-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
9.45-Marv Bakers reviews.
e-0O-Piano recital iNBCl
9-I5-Dorothv Dreslein tNBCl.
g.3O-The Trail Finder lNBCl
e.45-Magic Recipes tNBCl:
iO.0O-Katherin Keiser's KALEIDOSCOPE
IO-3O-Merrv Madcaps tNBCt.
II -00-Happv Jack Turner tNBCl.
Il.l5-The Kilmer Family tNBCl.
II .3O-FaTm and Home hour lNBCi.
p NJ
u. 30-Al Pearce and his gang tNbSl-
.00-Iuncheon dance tunes.
1I5-The WiSeman lNBCl
l3O-Spotlight reveue tNBCl.
. -00-Woma Radio review tNBCl.
-Narragansett Special lNBCl. 49,
-Crosscuts from Log Of Day tNBC'
z 30-James WILKINSON tNBCl.
3 45-Adventures of sam ana LIN
fNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

An address by former Governor Alfred
F. Smith at the dinner of the Supreme
Council of the Knights of Columbus at
the Waldorf-AstOria Hotel, New York
will be broadcast over an NBC-WEAF
network Tuesday, at 4 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

Jesse Crawford organist. will pay
tribute to the composing ability of Ray
Noble when he presents a medley of the
famous orchestra conductors works dur
ing the Melody Parade Tuesday at 9l5
p. m. over an NBC-WEAF network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
WIRE (l4OO) Indianapolis

-IwRE. 4wLw. -~wFBM. -
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Heavy Cod Oil Diet Declared
Harmful to Herb.Eating Stock
Cornell Experiments Sho,O Muscle and
Heart Injuries-Scientists Suggest
Study of Effect Upon Humans.

use of cod liver oil in human nutri-
tion, but they feel that the wisdom
of the use of the large intakes which
have been frequently Recommended
should receive careful reconsideration,
particularly in view of the reports by
certain European investigators of heart
injuries in infants receiving this oil.
God liver oil is used in nutrition
because of its content of vitamins A
and D. The writers have found no
evidence that the injuries obtained in
the herbivora are due to the vitamins
themselves.
I'm fact their results show that the
harmful factor lies primarily in the
part of the oil which does not con-
tain the vitamins.
This means that this harmful fac
tor is at least largely gotten rid of in
the manufacture of cod liver oil con-
centrates, which are frequently used
as sources of the vitamins in place
of the oil ITSELF"
Iago Galdston, MD, of the New
York Academy of Medicine COM
mented:
God liver oil has been used for
hundreds of years. Careful study has
been given to its various aspects. We
do know that some children do not
tolerate cod liver oil well, but those are
largely due to individual idiosyncrasies.
Undoubtedly proper notice will be
taken of these reported experimental
data, but for the present no alarm
on the subject is warranted"
Evening star., 1935-07-25

The listeners sat in stupefied silence
as the suggestion OF tragedy slowly
filtered through their brains. They
stared at him, stunned. unwilling to
believe, yet unable to doubt the testi-
mony of their own eyes and ears.
Then several of the men, recovering,
rose and came toward him.
Take it easy, Paul" exhorted Homer
st. George, the most composed of them
all. Take it easy, old kid. Tell us
what happened. Are you sure you're
not hurt?"
They gathered around him. gray
faced, white-lipped. He lifted his head
and stared at them with eyes that
had suddenly gone dead, then began
to talk. jerkily. mechanically. His
voice had lowered. hardly above a
whisper yet plainly audible in the
shocked stiffness.
"We-were in Freddys car" he
said. And we went-over the bank
on North-Terrace-B
The group around Paul stirred ex-
citedly, faces intense, set with the
hideous mental picture that flashed
into their minds
''You-and Jessie Whitewood?"
prompted st. George.
Paul nodded his head. A spasm of
pain galvanized his features, but he
said: II don't know how-it hap
pened; Jess was drivin'; I guess we
skidded on the curve. All I can
remember is, we went through the
railing-and I felt the car hit on the
side of the hill down below. l
guess-I must have been thrown
out-the first time it-hit, because
when I came to was lay
ing in some bushes-and-and the
car was gone"
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1935-07-25
| MY JAZZ BAND NY
An Exciting, Ultra-Modern Love Story.
By Wyatt Rundell.

snickering, he talked knowingly of his
own great affection for the-he clearly
said deceased" but corrected it to
"the man of the hour-wherever he
may be at this moment" He traced
the history of their friendship, born
in knickerbocker days and mellowed
by the passing years. True, he said,
there had been riffs. misunderstand-
ings, but he, Alfred Adelbert Gormley,
in the overfiowing of his great heart
upon this auspicious occasion, could
only forgive and forget.
At this statement there was loud
and continued applause. In a sudden
furry at the side of the table Tom
Jencks openly embraced an un-
suspecting Whitley and pretended to
weep for pure joy.
Bud, replying to a whisper from
Sue Train. growled, yeah. What I
ought t. do is take i'm out and drop
i'm down a storm sewer"
The speaker drank from glass of
water. then continued. He compli-
mented everybody, the charming
hostess, the guests. the honored one.
Director Babe Bunton, the mayor, the
light and power company, the street
railway system, the police department,
the ,broadcasting stations, Congress,
the President, Einstein, George
Olsen
Ina, at the opposite end Of the
table, suddenly saw him start-his
eyes open wide, riveted on point be-
hind her. His words ceased in the
middle of a syllable and he stared,
open mouthed. The sudden silence
drew every ones attention and they
turned simultaneously toward the
open arch of the dining room door.
Paul stood there!
His entrance had been covered by
the merriment, and he had advanced
to a point Just behind Ina's chair.
What she saw as she twisted around
in the seat brought her to her feet
with little scream.
He was Smeared with black, sticky
mud from head to foot, hatless, his
wet hair plastered over his forehead,
almost concealing livid bruiSe, whose
edges were just beginning to take
on a purplish hue. His overcoat was
torn in several places, great, gaping
rents through which the lining hung
in shreds. His face was ghastly white
in the spots where it was visible be-
tween the CRIME and the congealed
blood from a series of scratches near
his temple. His eyes were CLASSY,
horror -distended, fixed on the group
around the table.
Paul" cried Ina. "H-honey-!
What's the matter?"
His expression did not change. He
stared duly at the assembled COM
pany. Ina seized his arm. PAUL"
she cried, again. Tell me! Are you
hurt much-?"
He shook his head vacantly. mot
hurt" he said, his voice mumbling,
unnatural; in the transfixed silence
of the room. "It's Jess! She's-dead!
I knew when-she died-because she
didn't move any more. I was carry
ing her-down the tracks in the
dark"
There was horror stricken gasp.
Ina shrank back involuntarily. a cry
on her ashen lips. her eyes dilating.
Il stopped at a switchlight and
looked at her" Paul babbled on, like
a mad man. Il couldn't hardly tell
it was her." He sank into the
chair that Ina had vacated and COW
cred his face with hands that were a
network of small cuts and scratches,
dirty. red-stained, palsied with the
great shudders that shook his whole
body.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

BATH OUTFIT. brick beams. lintels.- hot
marble slabs. 634 10th st. ne. Phone
Metropolitan 6s17.
BED ROOM SUITE. spring mattress. rea-
sonable: bureau and walnut bed. also twin
beds; 2-piece velour living room suite. re-
verSible, Sl2: studio couch. etc. Phons
North S269,- Portner Apt. 18th ana
BICYCLES-Rollfast and other nIsh-gradt
wheels Hazelton Bicycle e Sporting Good
Store. 424 9th w.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, AL sizesi
supplies, repairing. ping-pong tables and
accessories. Conn. SO 9th st. 2. ". DI: All;
BOTTLED BEVERAGE COOLER. Crosley
electric; condition like new. Call at Dis
trict Grocery Store, 250l Pa. ave. NV.
BUILDING MATERIAL WRECKIRG sAL.l
from many Jobs Tremendous quantfties Al
bargain prices. Come to any OF Hechlnseri
4 Yards for your entire needs; neatly ar.
ranged easily seen We have what you
want when you want 1t.
Large quantities good used lumber re-
ing to size (2x4, .3x8, 2xs. 2x1O. 2x12 In
ali ienRthsl, sheathinsS. flooIings. windows
DOORS. sash. pipe, bathtuhs. radiators
lent condition. ylways at bargain prices.
We quote delivered or undelivered. Phone
orders Atlantic 400
HECH1NGER CO. Used Material Dept
bsa5 bssa ds Il Az: ": Nv 1905 IN NieSois M 1xs sk
(Continuea on Next PaEs)
Evening star., 1935-07-25


Veras heart seemed to stop. What
had happened to her hair? She
sprang to the mirror and faced an
image whose flushed face was topped
with a bushy mass of hair the
color of no hair she had ever seen
before
"Marge, my hairs green-it's green,'
she said stupidly.
Marge gasped. 1T must've been that
new string, l guess.
Vera stared wordleSSly at the spec
tacle IN the mirror. Then her head
dropped on her arms and she walled
Her beautiful hair was ruined. 1t
would take months, months, for the
color to wear off.
At 2 o'clock Vera took fieeting
look in the mirror before she went to
admit the laden truck-helper.
Here's your order" said Red. 1t
was time for his comment on the
weather, but his voice changed and
he said suddenly:
Why, you've cut your hair. Miss
Filler"
Yes" said Vera.
Gee, you know" continued Red,
Il wish you hadn't. You'll think I'm
awfully fresh, but sort of liked that
braid you had"
Vera looked at him sharply. He
was kidding her-but, no, his face was
serious.
Did you?" she asked softly. Il
didn't think you noticed it-why. I
never thought you knew my name"
Say, do you think I could see
good-looker like you every day and
not find out all about her?" Reds
voice was frankly complimentary.
Say, you know I've been trying to
get up enough courage to ask you
for a date ever since I first started
delivering here. How about it? To-
night? I could get somebody to in
troduce U.s." He was eager.
Why, yes; I'd love to- said Vera.
Her head was spinning.
That night, after seeing the feature
at the Trocadero, Vera sat with Red
in Beagle's Drug Store and slipped
chocolate soda. She was so happy
that she wondered if heaven was any
better than her particular portion of
the world.
Gee, you're a cute kid, Vera" said
Red suddenly. Il like everything
about you"
Even the color of my hair?"
laughed Vera teasingly, but her heart
was pounding.
Sure 1 do" Red laughed back; "I
like it darger-you look more nat
ural."
Very held her breath. She looked
at Red closely.
That's lovely green tie you have
on, Red" she said slowly.
Yeah, isn't it?" Red grinned
happily. Vera grinned. too, as she
turned back to her soda. His tie
was red.
(Copyrieht 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-25
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

ITHACA. N. Y, July 25.-Seven
years experiments with herbivorous
animals, showing that diet contain
ing large amounts of cod liver oil may
cause muscle and heart injuries and
even death, were made public yester-
day at Cornell University.
No similar experiments were made
with human beings. But the Cornell
report suggested that medical men eX-
anime the human angle, to see
whether overdosage of the oil may be
serious for children. The writer's of
the reports recognized that their re-
suits have no such bearing on use OF
COD liver oil in human nutrition.
The trouble is traced to still uni
Identified fraction of the oil. This
fraction seems to be largely separate
from the portion containing the vita
minis, and to be something which may
be got rid of by chemical treatment,
and apparently is largely taken out of
cod liver oil concentrates.
The experiments were described in
the Cornell Bulletin by DR.. L. L..
Madsen and Profs. C. NJ McCay and
l.. A. Maynard of the animal nutri-
tion laboratory.
Often Fed to Fl0cks.
Attention was directed to the an.
mails because cod liver oil is fed to
various farm flocks and herds
"A diet containing cod liver oil"
the report said. has been found to
produce muscle and heart injuries in
various herbivorous animals. The in
juries have been much more severe
with synthetic diet of purified foods,
but toxic symptoms have also been
obtained with natural foods.
Rabbits, sheep, guinea pigs and
goats have been found susceptible to
to these injuries. Sheep and goats on
pasture, receiving a daily dose of
seven-tenths of a gram of cod liver
oil per one thousand grams of body
weight died within 90 days, showing
toxic symptoms. Animals receiving
half this amount succumbed within
226 days, but an intake of one-tenth
of a gram did not produce any OBJ
servable harm over period.
"The writer's poi ut that the
levels of cod liver oil h have been
found injurious are not in excess OF
the amounts sometimes recommended
for various farm animals and for
children.
They suggest that the feeding of
the oil to farm herbivora in any but
the lowest amounts is open to ques-
ton, pending further study.
Question Human Dosage.
THE writer's recognize that their
results have no direct bearing on the
Evening star., 1935-07-25
BY ABIGAIL QUIGLEY..

ant and self-constituted privy coun-
selor.
Vera kicked the wastebaSket vicious
". 1t rolled halfway across the little
shop, spilling discarded curriers' and
sum wrappers on the tiled floor, Maree
sat I'D in mild concern and tried
smother tack.
My SoSh. Wee. I didn't know you
wanted him that ba6-that basket
cas; ;wo-oltS. no less. But, as l was
<ay;oS. all you sofia do is put your
mind - It, Try, Try agsn-thats
ny motto
~Pu; NY mind 10 it! Put my mind
q IL" Vera's voice was Shrill with
Indignation. What do you think
I've been doing. anyway? Didn't l
,zy every line know? Didn't so
n-oNde? Didn't I pull every type
there IS from the womanly woman
- The good-tune girl? And what does
he DO"
Nsrge knew her cue Il dunno
DosS he 90 snything?' she asked slyly
Vera ignored the thrust and went
or. He doesn't even see me. He
doesn't know me from that dummy
IL Nitchelrs window"
Marge was instantly sympathetic.
There. honey, don't cry, she said.
Its lust that he never really looks
at YOU. He's so used TO seeing you
working here every day that you just
don't register. Now, if you could just
startle him once-you know. look
suddenly different-give him big
Jolt"
But what can do?" walled Vera.
81 bleached my hair, didn't II" Her
voice was despairing.
We'll, yes; but your hair was sort
of light anyway" Marge was hope
full. Now, maybe, maybe" she looked
at Vera's flushed face cautiously
"You could cut your hair and get a
pertinent"
Vera inspected her braid in a
mirror.
Turning this way and that, she
admired the soft waves and shiny
braided coil. Finally she turned away.
''Marge, will you do 1t tomorrow?
Marge Widened her eyes. Going
to take the fatal step-well, we'll!
Sure Ill do it and don't you worry,
honey; it'll turn out swell. We've
got that whole order of new ma
terials and your hairs in swell shape.
Will we make that Red open his eyes?
Or will we make him open his eyes?
I'll say we will"
Yeah, we ought to-" said Vera,
family.
She was still feeling faint-hearted
when Marge began deft manipula-
tions on her shorn hair the next morn
ing. She observed with relief that
the way Marge wound the green
string, binding each lock to its little
steel rod, was firm and sure. Marge
knew the business.
Vera was impatient and eager while
Marge pulled off the coils and un-
wound her hair.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
GRANDSON ACQUIRES
OLD BEVERLY ESTATE
Resale of Avernell, Near The
Plains, Va, Recorded-Arthur
Godfrey Recent Purchaser.
cial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. July 25.-Ar-
thur M. Godfrey of Washington, who
recently bought Avernell, 400-acre
farm near The Plains, Va, has resol1
it to Beverley Herbert of Columbia,
S. C. The property was bought by Mr..
Godfrey from the heirs of the late
Capt. J. Brad Beverley and was the
old Beverley home place. The latest
purchaser is grandson of Col. Robert
Beverley, who lived there with his
family for many years.
r. A. Haythe of Lynchburg, Va, who
has lived in Warrenton for year, has
bought from Hugh A. Spilman house
and lot at the corner of Winchester
street for $500.