davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-17
CAPT. PURDY DIES
Of HEART ATTACK
Member of Emergency Coun.
Gil, 81, Former Naval
Militia Head.

Capt. Warren p. Purdy Of the Ma
tional Emergency Council. former
president of the Naval Militia Of the
United States, died suddenly yesterday
after a heart attack at his home, 1915
Twentieth street.
Organizer of the Naval Reserve of
Illinois. Capt. Purdy volunteered for
service in the Spanish American War
and, as an ensign, participated in the
blockade Of Havana. During the
World War he was several months In
command of British ship carrying
coal from Wales to France. later do
ing convoy in the Mediterranean. He
was awarded the Navy Cross for gal
liant service.
In Europe After War.
Connected with the United States
Shipping Board, he spent several years
in Europe after the war as director.
with Offices in London and Hamburg
After this service he was elected presi-
dent OF the Protective and Indemnity
Association.
Since his retirement from this or
ganlzatlon ne had divided his time
between his home here and his home
in Sarasota, Fla.
Native of Chicago.
The son of w. F. Purdy, for many
years president of the Chicago, Rock
Island g. Pacific Railroad, he was born
in Chicago 81 years ago. A Scottish
Rite Mason. he was a member of the
Army and Navy Club of Washington
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marie Hubbard Purdy; two sons. Fred
erick w. Purdy, ensign on the u s. S
Mississippi, and Richard H. Purdy
N. r. A. official. and a daughter. Miss
Betty Purdy Of Sarasota. Two sisters
also live there, Mrs. A. P. Kaye and
Mrs. S. w. Longmire.
Funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
EDGAR S. BR0CKETT, rs,
DIES IN WOODBRIDGE
Funeral Services Will Be Held by
Masons at Pohick
Tomorrow.
Ry a Stair Correspondent Of The Star.

BY a Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
WOODBRIDGE, Va, May 17.-Edgar
Seymour Brockett, rs, long active in
the civic and political affairs Of
Prince William County. died here last
night at his home Twin Oaks. after
a brief illness.
A native of Petersburg. Va. Mr..
Brockett was the son Of the late e. l..
Brockett, former mayor of Alexan-
dria, and Mrs. Georgiana Seymour Of
Alexandria.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Florence Remington Brockett; son,
Edgar L. Brockett Of Atlanta, Ga,
and three daughters. the Misses Bur-
META and Georgia Brockett of Wood
bridge, and Miss Virginia Brockett
of Madison. Va.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Alexandria Washington Lodge
of Masons at Pohick Church tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
MANAGER NAMED

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The sta-.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. May
H. Mitchell of Marlboro
has been selected manager of the to-
bacco packing house to be opened here
soon under the sponsorship of the
Prince Georges County Farm Bureau.
A special committee Of the bureau
is completing arrangements to open
the house within the next week. II
will be located in the old freight sta
ton on the Popes Greek branch of
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Gardens 0pened.

CLARENDON. Va, May II (spe-
ciaD.-Gardens of this community
will be open for inspection tomorrow
afternoon in garden visitation tour
arranged by the Harmony Circle of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Among those to be visited are
the gardens Of Mrs. Russell Harrell,
Mrs. L. N. Morscher. Mrs. B. H. Gil
man. Prof. g. L. Hall. Prof. Paul w.
Bowman and A. Z. Wise,
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Guild to Sponsor Party.

OXON HILL. Md. May II (SpeciaD.
The Ladies' Guild Of st. Barnabas
Church will sponsor card party IN
the parish hall tomorrow night. Mrs.
Belle Wood and Miss Ted Middleton
are in charge.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

after an opera
tion to correct her
inverted stomach.
Suffering from
the same COM
plant as l0-year-
old Alyce Jane
McHenry. W h o
successfully un-
derwent an opera
ton at Fall River,
Mass, early in
M a r h, Mrs.
Ii g h t foot was
operated on more
than q month
ago. and for a
while was believed
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Garh nf ThankH

HENSON. MOSES RAYMOND. The family
OF MOSES RAYMOND HENSON wish to
express their sincere thanks TO Rev
Thomas II. GaskinS and our many rela-
tives and friends for their kind express
slons OF sympathy and beautiful horal
tributes ct the death of our loved one .
Evening star., 1935-05-17
MRS.I.l.L|GHTFO0T.
DIES IN HOSPITAL.
Under Knife for Inverted
Stomach, CIubWoman
Fails to Recover.

Mrs. May p. Lightfoot. wife of j.
Jerome Lightfoot, Veterans Admins
tration attorney here, died yesterday
In Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
Evening star., 1935-05-17

LOST.
Lost and Found Gdperfisenents
for the daily Star icii be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tnclustpe, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
ana legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm Saturday.
s and iss Sr'd: s'n ave! s'''R
assUEs ~ SAlSH 1851 sS ssas5 St sss .ns
eolunSsa ess abS doas do!e, on O. Reward fs.n' fs
HANDBAG. tapestry. containing money.
Commerce Building. Phone District 1851.
POCKErBoOK. black crocheted. in $500
block LIVINGSTON st. NV; value pocket
book, keys and drivers license. Reward.
PURSE: brown silk. Thursday evening. be-
ne. containing money and key. Reward.
Phone District $3.50, Br. 1854.
PURSE-Lady's. black: in vicinity Of 14th
st. and Park road NV yesterday morning
Reward. Emerson 1871.
wIRE-HAIRED TERRIER answers to name
ReasrS phene hesf Adams dam saa ssaa. 0'u"0A r.
WRIST WATCH, lady's; Esip. white gold:
and bracelet; 9TH st. Reward. Mrs. Owen
J. Clark West 22l6-J. 18e
WRIST WATCH Eady's Bulova. yesterdsy
between D and y IN 9TH st. Gw. Call 9.
Taylor. Metropolitan b4os. Reward Is
Evening star., 1935-05-17
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League II o st NV.
Phone North $3.50
Evening star., 1935-05-17
WHITE. MICHAEL A. Suddenly. on Q
I'm Mpmnrtant.


KEELING. JAMES N. In loving memoir
of my dear husband JAMES N. KEEL
ING. who departed this life one year az
today. May II. 1894.
The blow was hard the shock severe
never thought his death so near.
Only those who have lost cen tell
The pain OF parting without farewell
HIS WIFE. BEATRICE KEELING.
MAUS. LESTER A. In loving remem-
brance of my dear son. LESTER
MAUS who fell asleep in Jesus clever
wears ago today. May II. 1924;
MOHLER. FRANCES. In sad but loyins
memory OF orr wife and mother
FRANCES MOHLER. who departed this
life one year ago today. May II, 1884
In the beautiful month of May
You so peacefully passed away
To home that is all love and light.
To q place that is heavenly bright,
Though you left us sad. and lonely. too
We will always have memories sweet
HER LoViNo HUSBAND AND cHIL-
DREN.
ROCKELIl. DAVID. Sacred to the low
ing memory of my dear father. DAVID
ROCKELLI who entered eternal rest
three years ago today. May II. 1892.
TON
SIMMONS. WILLIAM r. In loving mem
ory Of my husband WILLIAM T. SIM
MONS. who departed from me ten years
ago today. May II. 1925.
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in my heart.
WIFE BELLE
Evening star., 1935-05-17
BROOKS. MAGkUDER FREELANp. D,

parted this life suddenly. on May Is.
1885. at l1:20 pm: at 61s 10th st
FREELANp BRooKs sReF5 ines IS. MaoRHpEE ,ao ~
Frances and Ernest M Brooks He also
leaves q sister. M, Theodora. and grand
mother. Mrs. Martha W. Green and a host
OF other relatives and friends. Funeral
Monday. May 90. from Ebenezer NJ. E
Church, 4th and . SITS. Sc. at pm.
Body At Adams Smoots funeral home.
2425 Nichols ave. Sc. until i pm. Sun
day; thereafter at SIS goth st ne. Ie'
Evening star., 1935-05-17

ADAMS. ELIZABETH C. On Friday. May
-. 1855. at the residence Of her moth
er 729 18th st. ne. ELIZABETH C.
ADAMS. wife Of Irving Adams mother
OF EDGAR Adams. daughter OF Robert and
Zora Jones. sister Of Rebecca Hatton
Roberta. James and Charles Jones Re-
mains resting at the w Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1882 U st. NV. Notice
Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

DAVIS. MAGGIE. On Monday. May l3.
DAVIS. She leaves to mourn their loss
daughter, Mrs. Letetia Davis. and
son-in-law, William Davis Remains
resting at Richardson &, Robinson's fu-
neral home. 100 Vermont ave. where
services will be held Saturday. May Is.
at l2 O'Clock. Interment Rosemont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
M'NUTT SEEKS
END OF STRIKE
offers to Name Committee
of Arbitration if Both
Sides Accept.

ale Adit. Gen. Elmer ?, Straub
was en- route this afternoon to sur
vey strike conditions in strike-torn
Terre Haute, Gov. Paul v. McNutt
stood ready to name a committee to
arbitrate the Columbian Enameling
and Stamping Co. strike.
The Governor said he would name
the committee only if both sides to
the protracted dispute ask for such
action.
Gen. Straub, the Governor said
would determine whether Charles B.
Gorby, president Of the plant, has
withdrawn armed guards and strike
breakers from the 14-acre plant.
Meanwhile martial law will remain
in effect in Vigo County
COnciliatOrS Meet Again
Federal conciliators and labor
leaders met again today in an effort
to settle the strike before idle coal
miners add to the tense situation
resulting from the general strike
and proclamation of martial law
Charles L. Richardson and Ed
WdIO L. ONllCNhs AdOO1 CPul JIIlCIAJ
representatives conferred in closed
session with T. N. Taylor, dynamic
labor leader, who negotiated the
truce in the general strike, and off,
GERS of the Enamel Workers Union,
who precipitated the general walk
out.
1t was meeting postponed yes
terday because Mr.. Taylor was ILL.,
Considerable improvement in the
general situation was reported by
military authorities.
Four Inside Guards Arrested
Conciliators said mediation con-
ferences might be more successful
after the excitement dies down. "
but added that an immediate set
Element was desired.
Last night four inside guards
employed by the Columbian COM
pany were arrested and charged
with diSorderly conduct and carry
ing concealed weapons.
The men gave their names as
Emery Henry, Terre Haute; John
Beason, Ed Swanson and John
Halter, all of Chicago.
Police said the men were intoxi-
Gated and carried a large assert
ment of tear gas bombs, gas pistols
and revolvers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
MYSTERY BOX AGAIN
STIRS LOBBY PROBE
Rep. Patton ContradiCted by
NRA Employe.
RN [ nited presa

81 ' UtfP6 FTeSa
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Rep.
Nat Patton ID, Tex thumped
nickel cigar box and bundle of
books down before the Senate Lobby
Investigating Committee and in
sisted that they constituted the
honest to God truth" of the COM
mittee's box mystery"
On his heels came a witness who
swore he had seen Mr.. Patton with
box which he did not believe was
cigar box.
The witness was Eugene V. Sell
lers. forid faced NRA employee and
former Texas cattlemsn, called as
the committee pried into charges
utility man passed box" to a
congressman prior to the vote on
the utility bill.
He testified he was present when
Mr. Patton had a box on Sunday,
June 30, the day before the House
voted on the utilities death SEN
tence." He said that in his opinion
it was not cigar box tnat Mr..
Patton had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
STAND CRASH MARS
WABASH centennial
Between IS and 20 Hurt at
Pageant Grounds.

BU UHited Press
WABASH, Ind, Jthy 26.-Collapse
of bleacher seats at the pageant
grounds, injuring between Is and 20
persons, marred Wabssh's centen-
NAL celebration last night. Approx
mately 500 persons were thrown to
the ground when the newly graded
sod under the bieachers, softened
by recent rains, gave away.
Several of the injured were treat
ed by physicians and sent to their
homes. A few were treated at the
Wabash county hospital
A parade, with participants from
each community in the county, will
be the highlight of tonight's pro-
gram. One section will be devoted
to descendants of the Miami In
dams, dressed in tribal costumes.
who lived here before the coming of
the white man.
The most seriously injured were
Mrs Lee Scott, 45. believed to have
suffered broken back, Emerson
Clayton, park custodian, broken arm
and sprained back, and Mrs. Walter
Downey. Roam, injured ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
OUTDOOR SPORTS OF
ALL CHURCH YOUTHS
PROHIBITED BY NAILS

By Chited Press
BERLIN, Puly 26.-The Nazi
campaign against political or So
cial activities of Catholics and
Professionals alike-aside from the
repressive measures against all
Jewish activities-was extended
sweepingly today in a decree by
Heinrich Himmler, acting chief of
the secret police and political i'm
spector of all reich police forces.
The decree repeated and en-
phasized Interior Minister Will
helm Tricks ban on uniforms and
outdoor activities of all religious
youth organizations
1t prohibited all activities, ex-
cept those of a strictly religious
nature, by Catholic and Protestant
youth leagues.
The ban included the wearing
of uniforms or emblems, the car
rying of flags or the holding of
parades, except traditional reli-
gious professions. All organized
sports were prohibited.
The DEGREES provided for fines
or custody of unlimited duration
for violations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

decks.
Over the side went Crap
pling hooks, their handlers
guided by the shouts of Capt.
Russell AS he Unanswered the
5O0-ton craft to keep the
Sunken hulk in focus on the
chart before him Through his
graph he could vaguely see the
mast and dim silhouette of vessel.
All hands waited for the word that
would tell them the LuSitania had
been sighted
Lower went the graphing hooks.
Quick sounding indicated a depth
of 90 fathomS. The wind rose
higher and higher. throwing billOw-
ing waves over the low gunwaleS Of
the Orphir into the faces of the
anxious crew.
Suddenly there was cry from the
IN the ships crow nest. Rushing to-
ward the ship. less than 400 yards
away. was 4 mountainous wave. I'm
less the Orphir were headed about
immediately 1t would be caught
brosdSide. perhaps carried to the
bottom nv the tons of water that
would pour over its sides.
Full speed ahead was flashed to
the engine room. Slowly the ships
bow turned about. Graphing hooks
that a moment before had clutcheo
for hold 300 feet below the surface
were speedily hauled in. The huge
wave beat its way onward toward
the ship. lifted the Orphir high in
the air and swept 1t a quarter mile
closer to the shore.
II was the closest shave the eX-
petition had encountered so far, and
YOUR correspondent. whose nautical
experience has been confined TO
passenger liners of great tonnage,
was unnerved by the experience.
The giant breaker and those that
followed in its wake had carried the
ship far from the hulk for which We
had been graphing The angry sea
forbade another attempt for the
Gay. but the spot wherein the hulk
was sighted Is carefully marked and
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
PROBE PUSHED INTO
CITY THEATER FIRE
State and Local Officials
Join in Inquiry.

State and city authorities today
renewed their investigation of cir
cumstances surrounding the $780,
900 explosion and fire which early
yesterday wrecked the Roosevelt
Theater. 1431 S. Meridian-st, and
adjacent buildings.
Chief Bernard Lynch of the city
fire prevention bureau, said evil
dence thus far uncovered indicates
the building was set aflre.
Also aiding in the investigation
are Edward Brennan, Marion coun-
ty deputy prosecutor, and Gordon
Sherer, of the state fire marshal's
Office.
A quantity of oily substance found
floating on water collected on the
theater floor has been sent to the
city chemist for analysis. Sections
of Charred wood, apparently oil
soaked, also are being examined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Italy Scores Point
BvTnjfcd Press

~ HffFd Press
GENEVA. July 26.-Italy won a
tactical victory in preparation for
the impending council meeting on
the Ethiopian dispute as the Secre-
tariat prepared today TO forward
president Maxim LitvinovS telegram
to council members. suggesting the
session open next Wednesday.
The council will be convoked on
the basis of the resolution of May
25. as Italy desired. instead of on
the basis of EthiopiaS appeal for an
immediate meeting.
The May IS resolution dealt sole
ly with the submission of frontier
incidents to arbitration. 1t provided
the council would convene if the
four arbitratorS were unable to
agree by July 25. Consequently,
convocation on this basis may facili-
tate Italy'S plan to restrict the coUn-
ellis work and prolong arbitrsl pro =
cedure. instead of intervening di-
rectly in the dispute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Sex Slayer Bored as Slain Girls
CLOTHING Is Placed Before Jury

marked Tor identification he waved
it, though unostentatiously, before
Thompson. Thompson looked bored.
The clothes were identified by
pretty Ruby Hallmark. 2 years older
than her slain sister, the 19-year-old
cafe hostess. Ruby was called as
the first witness for the state. Tears
gushed from her eyes as each was
placed before her. She told of Civ
ing the gray plaid coat to her sister
and identified the half-completed
white sweater Mildred was knitting
and which she carried in her purse
that night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, July 26.-Neu-
trslity legislative suggestions from
the Senste's 100000 munitions in
quiry today encountered opposition
from the State Department. The
committees proposals designed to
keep this country out of the next
war, may be scrapped entirely or
enacted only in fragmentary form.
Secretary Cordell Hull has in
formed the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee that he is OPP
posed to the series of neutrality
bills put forward by members of
the munitions committee. 1t seemed
evident that the committees ex-
tensive hearings and exhaustive re-
search work might prove barren of
any actual legislative results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

The surplus, Mr.. Shep-
pard's report points out,
might be used by Gov. Paul
V. McNutt as an additional
distribution to the state public
schools on the basis Of teaching
units. In any event, the bureau
declared, taxes would be substan-
TALLY reduced.
A decision on the use of the state
unappropriated surplus must be
made before October, 1885, Mr..
Sheppard pointed out, in memo
randum made public this afternoon.
Sees Cut to 81 Cents
If $4,000 of the surplus is ap-
piled to each Of the suggested OBJ
iects. the state general fund tax
would be cut from Is cents to ga
cents and an additional 500 could
be distributed to all state schools
for each teaching unit. If the lat
ter course is adopted. Indianapolis
would receive 100000 additional
state school aid.
The Chamber of Commerce de-
clared the gross income tax was
levied primarily to aid Indiana
schools and the report asserted it
is entirely logical that any unap-
propriated surplus that the general
fund has be used to reduce the
property tax rate"
On June 30 the state had a SUR
plus of S3,240,757.75 as against q
surplus last year Of S5,741 ,520.5S.
Readjustments, the report claims.
actually indicates a theoretical COM
parative state surplus this year Of
s10,155,90763.
No Such Deficit, Is Claim
In submitting the 1855
budget" the recommendation con-
tinued. "the state budget committee
estimated a balance in the general
fund as Of July /, 1885 Of 81 ,000, 900
to be earmarked for 1856 fiscal
year expenditures. The budget COM
mission also estimated deficit Of
approximately 100000 in the gen.
eral fund as of June 30, 1886.
Without question there will not
be any such deficit. as already there
is much more than this amount TO
the credit of the general fund and
tax collections for all general fund
purposes for the present fiscal year
will probably be greater than for the
last"
The state government may safely
use 100000 of the huge surplus,
Mr.. Sheppard declared.
Reduction in the 15-cent tax rate.
established by law, is made by the
state treasury department, subject
to approval of Gov. McNutt. De-
cision TO allocate additional fundx
to local school units is within the
power of the Governor, Mr.. She,~
pard's report stated.
Tax Reduction Urged
II additional funds are distrib-
uted to local school units through.
out the state. the Governor should
make it mandatory that the addi-
tional funds shall be used TO re-
duce taxes rather than to permit
additional expenditures. the Cham
Der Of Commerce urged.
Mr. Sheppard explained that II
the Governor decides TO Distribute
additional school funds. Indian
spolis would receive 100000 in
stead of $500 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

General Motors Corp. and ChYys-
Ter Corp, two members of the big
three in the automobile industry,
enjoyed the most profitable earn
ingS period in years during the first
six months of 1885.
Largest Return Since 1881
General Motors reported half
year earnings of $50, 729 1888, equiv
alent to S185 on the outstanding
common shares-the largest return
for that period since 1881. In the
corresponding six months of 1884
earnings totalled $50, 586,613, or
S1.51 a share.
ChrySler's earnings performance
was even more impressive. The net
profit for the first six months came
to $18.659 300. equivalent to $4.31 on
the outstanding common shares,
contraSted with $8,192,084, or $1.88
a share, in the same 1884 period.
The showing was the best in the
history of the organization and di-
rectors were SO pleased they ordered
an extra 25-cent dividend.
And How They Feel
At the same time the board gave
a concrete demonstration of how it
feels toward the future by author
izing the appropriation of $4,000
to be used for rounding out facili-
ties and for plant conditioning and
tools"
Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. and Mont
gomery Ward q Co,-the two pre-
mler mail order organizationS-are
reporting sales far in excess of a
year ago. The formers record is
Turn 10 Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
NEW PEACE PLAN is
STUDIED BY ITALY
Britain and France Offer
New Formula.
Copyright. 1895. by United Press

ROME, July 26.-A new formula
intended to avert war between Italy
and ETHIOPIA has been offered by
Great Britain and France. it was I'M
derStOod today.
Reliable informantS said the plan
had met italian sympathy and the
diplomatic atmosphere was more
hopeful than it has been for long
time.
1t conceded with an impressive
manifestation of enthusiasm by 15.-
600 people, mostly Fascist Black
shirts. who psraded to Benito Mus
Solin $ Venice Palace and cheered
him repeatedly while bands played
martial airs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

He looked at them with no more
emotion than a man studying road
map, and with less apparent in
terest.
According to a confession which
States Attorney Edwin V. Cham
pi0u may try to introduce today,
Thompson had assaulted this girl
and killed her with a brutal blow TO
her chin when she resisted his ad-
vances.
Mr.. Champion did his best to give
the curly-haired defendant. nick
named "grsndms's boy in his child
ROOF, a good opportunity to see the
dead girls clothing. AS each was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Filler DIES. GIRL HURT
IN CRASH AT AIRPORT
Plane Goes Into 1&ilSpin While 200
Feet in All


CHICAGO. July 26.-Duane How
ard, veteran pilot. was killed Today
and his pretty student passenger.
Vivian Thomas. was critically in
jured when a training plane crashed
at Curtiss-Reynolds Airport.
Witnesses said the plane went
into a tailSpin from about 200 feet
and Speculated that Miss Thomas.
about 20 years old. had frozen" the
controls of the monoplsne.
Miss Thomas is from Philadelphia
and was visiting here. She went TO
Sky Hsrbon Airport with Mr.. How
ard and his wife for an early MORN
ing lesson while Mrs. Howard wait
ed at the airport.