davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-14

n 10D.- II thCugnt- Il WONT tell
them n only pays ms $40 d month.
They'd worry"
TyHEN came q telephone call from
- Bret
4 have a feeling you're N work
ing girl now" he said.
you're right. Bret I got the
Job. Forty dollars q month";
Bret laughed. and 10 added. Il
don't rec anything funny about
that
Il wan laughing with relief
Bret explained ~You won't get %
DO q rich woman On $40 O month
30 there's q chance for me. after
all. How about letting me take you
to the University Inn Tor dinner.
and then maybe q novief"
"0h. Bret. I'll can't"
"Whatf Got another man afready
now that you're OUT I'm the woridf-
mo. IL have 10 do some extra
work Tor Mr.. Brown"
mfr. Brownf"
MY new boss You zee. he hasn't
had anybody I'm the ONCE Cor
months and things are in O mesa
He has u big order coming up and
I have 20 help him"
Gosh, I'm sorry. darling. Make
sure he pays you for overtime"
10 managed n laugh I'm try
/. and you win call me again.
won't you. Bretf~
Nobody can keep me from r.
But you'd better keep tomorrow
night open I may have 10 leave
for Placid Beach day after tomor.
row. I rot a letter from them To-
, 1935-07-14

30 DARfEN. mnfrhIn= her mrus
yeaF tn college hrmrna hrF fnsher
- Out % work. - gets q SOB M
eookkeeper On q small marine
supply store. she 4. engawea 60
BRET PAUL athletic star.
DOuGLAs MARSH. hnnamnme
buy -quipmenr For rhr summer
colony ne % esfHbtishinR ne Greet
Lake. se works overtime. ma~l~s-
tnG wstb the order. ana nnrmh
asks her 20 have dinner with
klm.
she nccrprs she Invitation. later
regrets thlm. hernm.r sMe Mnovwn
% little about Mnrnh.
NOW co on WITH THE sTORH
CHAPTER v
As 10 sat at the lunch counter
endeaVorins 20 Justly the SUD
den turn or events which had given
her. all In n day. q new JOB and
. dinner engagement with Q mil
hcnaire bachelor. her woman
mind shot into the practical cues
ton. What shall I wearF-
She had not yet eve unpacked
her trunk at the Fendale apart.
ments. and u was now almost .
o'clock Hurriedly she finished ner
coffee. wondering whether her blue
dull-silk would DO &C. She hadn't
worn II since the last sorority
dance and Il had been on its hanger
In her wardrobe trunk ever since
And her dark blue siIppers-If she
remembered rightly she mad
stepped into o puddle I'm front OF
the gymnasium that night. and
never cleaned them II was the iast
dance OF the campus season. and
she had simply tossed everything
into her trunk. thinking she would
take them out at home.
When she reached the FendaIe
she ordered her trunk semi up at
once and when Il arrived she nur-
riedly examined the clothes IN cues
ton Thank Heaven. the slippers
could be made presentable BY . III
tie scrubbine with q stiff Drushl
And her silk Jacket which would
make the blue dress correct for din
ner wear was presentable enough
But the blue dull-silk dress needed
pressing.
Il won't have time to send the
dress out" 10 thought. -And be
sides. II would lost too much In my
state OF affairs"
So out came the little electric
iron aud cord she mad used az
school; and IN the wall OF the
kItchenet was. luckily. an ironing
board which folded down for use
10 fell 20 work with a will. and In q
snort tine the blue silk was hang.
ing IN prcsentable folds on q
hanger suspended from the light
fixture. Her best stockings she
found ready 90 weaT-and when II
came TO underth.ngs. we'll. 10 had
always heen extrsys ssnt This was
n OF the times when she was glad
for this extravaganza
CHE was interrupted twice IN her
preparations The first was oy
q special delivery letter from her
father As 10 read IL she found Il
hard To keep back the tears
, 1935-07-14

Dear Daughter: Your Mother
has Just shown me your letter I'm
which you say that you are not
coming home. but are going 10
ind q Job for the summer. ]
wish ! might have had the chance
10 explain TO you face 20 face the
predicament I Hnd myself IN. but
perhaps II was best that you
know before returning. It's
probably Just 40 well that you
did not come home. for I must
confess that right now we don't
feel very gay. and I'm afraid the
house would DO no place for q
young girl.
Il wish you all kinds of luck
In finding a place. but ! want you
10 know that you are welcome
here any time. and that we are
anxious 70 see you. I am sure
that everything will turn out for
the best I have made q living
for you and Mother for n good
long time. and I certainly hope
10 keep on doing t.
Mother sends her love. and 80
do dad"
III 10 had owned the money for q
ticket 10 Weston she might have
started Immediately for home-iust
TO try 10 comfort her mother and
father. TO make them sec that a
far m 10 Darien was concerned,
they were still the finest and most
persons on earth Poor
Dad. There was % much his letter
didn't say. 90 much that came
through 20 10 without words
4 must write them first thing Am
the morning and tell them | have
, 1935-07-14
News
Behind the
News

- $500 $3.50 - 49,
Capital and world gossip events
and personalities. in and out Oh
the news. written by q group Oh
fearless and informed newspaper
men Of Washington and New YORK
This column Is published oy Ine
Herald az a news feature Opinions
expressed are those on the writers es
individuals ana should not be IN
terpretsd "a rejecting the editorial
policy Of this newspaper.
, 1935-07-14

A reader car get the answer to.
any question Of fact by writing The
Brownsville Herald Information Blu
reau. Frederic j. Haskin. Director.
Washington. =. c. Please enclose
three 80 cents for reply.
q. How uany members has the
Boys Club Il America? r.. G.
A. TIE membership is 252.000 d.
vided among 278 clubs IN lat cities.
q. Why Is Beethcven's Moonlight
Sonata 80 called? A. vi.
A. The imaginary title IS probably
due TO Rellstab's likening the first
movement 10 boating on Lake Luz
cerre by moonlight.
q. How many people visited the
Washington Monument In May?
u. II.
A. In May. 1885. s3.o33 people
we're taken up in the elevator In the
Monument.
q. Please give n biography OF John
Newberry for whom the Newberry
Medal for children's. literature. is
named. II. j. n.
A. Jchn Newberry (1713-eD was a
famous English bookseller and pub
Usher. son OF a poor farmer Of Wal
than st. Lawrence in Berkshire.
lie attended the village school. but
lecucassd himself mostly by reading.
IN 1850 ne entered the service OF
William Carnan, editor OF the Mer-
curry ct Reading. After the death or
his employer. he married his widow.
Later he opened q bookshop in Lon
don and publishing house in st.
Paul's Churchyard. He started sew
eral newspapers and was the first
publisher 10 issue books especially
Tor the young.
q. They say elephants never for
get" Is this far fetched. or do they
really remember indefinitely? II. l..
A. The theory that an elephant
never forgets is considerably exag-
gerated. Elephants are quite intel
hgent and have good memories but
not to the extent with which they
are credited.
O. How much land las been add
ed TO Acadia National Park I'm
Maine? ID. S.
A. Through an act OF Congress
about go acres OF land have been
added 10 this territory.
q. What Is the purse for the
Thompson Trophy air race? s. vi.
Ii.
A. The purse has been increased 10
fifteen thousand dollars. Formerly
ten thousand dollars was offered.
@. Is gambling allowed at Baden
Baden, Germany G. M. H.
A. The prohibition against samb-
, 1935-07-14
J.,..,..
o H,s ~ ssrAsA M

dny. and they may wire mo mo anr
moment
I'm to expecting you tomOrFow
night then" 10 said.
When she replaced the receives
she stood staring INC the telephone
why had sne He'd To Bret so KiIblyf
IN WASN'T O We. really she tried
70 tell herself 1T really 10 helping
MIR. Brown on q big order But 90
that thought passed through her
mind she mad to laugh bitterly mf
herself You lied Co Bret DELHI
erately Tomorrow you've zoe %
tell him the truth
A glance M the clock stirred
her out on her uncomfortable
thoughts Gix-thirty-1ust time Cor
shower and getting into her
clotheA
Bur when the clerk telephoned
that Mr.. Marsh was I'm tho lobby.
10 was ready Marsh was standing
by the door of the automatic ele
vator when 10 descended. hoping
that her dress wouldn't smell Of
recent ironing. Smilingly. he drew
back the door and exclaimed You
looked like an angel descandins
10 enrthI \ do hope the angel en-
Joys her evening with the mortalA"
10 laughed I'm sure she WILL
A IT the FendaIe curb was Douglas
IA Marsh'B sleek black roadster. its
smart hood long and streamiined
I left the top down. he 81.
planned. helping her into the cush-
iona II remembered your hair wan
the kind that would be NH the more
charming Co. ID little blow
The car moved noiseIessly away
from the curb and int the traf-
&C. There's a new place opened
this week. Marsh told her. It's
called the Olympic Bowl-we can
have dinner there and dance wv
you Ike Like 20 try II. or do 700
have eome favorite rendezvous"
10 shook her head. II don't know
the town INC NIL. You see. I've been
here only one winter. and that was
spent pretty close 10 he univsr-
sity."
so I'm out with n frsshmsn
girli- Douglas Marsh laughed
pleasantly. -
Tn afraid rye graduated m q
freshman 10 told him 1T looks
as n the rest OF my education VIII
DO I'm the School OF Experience
Not a bad school. eithcr.- Marsh
assured ner. MY father was n
graduate. and he knew % An o
minute than ri know all my life.
!. Shall Il DO the Olympic Bowl.
thenf-
10 nodded. I'd lire very much
90 20 there n
The sleek roadster brought them
there In quick TINA The green
uniformed doorman saIuted Marsh
ss N he were I'D mAIor-gensral: and
when they we're inside. the head
waiter. with that sure instinct "a
head-waitera sized up Marsh with
q glance and led thsm % nc e.
cellent table which gave 10 q fun
view on the dancers and dinern-
Marsh's care travelled about the
long room with tn quiet van
drapes and IT'S clever indirect light
Ing. mot bad M all" he said -And
thar music An inviting But suppose
we start with cocktails. Would you
like me To orderf"
please do"
She did not say that she had
never before been out with a man
who could order N dinner.
Ito Be OonunuedD
, 1935-07-14

Sandpaper contains no sand; sand
Is waterworn. and each particle has
rounded edges. For this reason II
Is or no value in sandpaper. where q
sharp cutting edge Is needed.
, 1935-07-14

1t doesn't pay to cry defense Of home and proper
ty" and subsequently be crowned with temporary
heroism and evanscent glory. - Ralph Altman, New
York youth shot by holdup men he resisted.
, 1935-07-14

Figures Of the 1880 census re-
vealed that there were 13.920,600
foreign-born people In the United
States nc that time.
, 1935-07-14

/ don believe there has been a perfect man In this
country since George Washington. = Roberta Semple,
daughter of Evangelist Aimee Mcpherson.
, 1935-07-14
A BOOKLET OF
SUMNER RECIPES

Soups. Salads. and Sandwiches I'm "
collection OF $50 handy recipes for light
summer dishes. There are hot and cole
selections-almost all especially pre-
pared for summer.
These recipes will add variety to the
daily menu. and give many novel tdanA
for parties. teas. late HupperM. plrnlcM
and porch luncheons.
They are timely aid TO housahclc
economy.
Available only through our Washing
ton Information Bureau. Six cents win
bring N cOpy Go any reader.
, 1935-07-14
Bible Gave Right Diet
For Bearing Children
by DIR n FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia- the Health Magazine
, 1935-07-14

A. Through an act Of Congress
about go acres OF land have been
added 10 this territory.
, 1935-07-14

O. How much land las been add
ed TO Acadia National Park I'm
Maine? ID. s.
, 1935-07-14

q. What Is the purse for the
Thompson Trophy air race? s. vi.
IL.
, 1935-07-14

@. Is gambling allowed at Baden
Baden, Germany G. M. H.
A The prohibition against Rnmb-
, 1935-07-14

A. The purse has been increased 10
fifteen thousand dollars. Formerly
ten thousand dollars was offered.
, 1935-07-14

A. The theory that an elephant
never forgets is considerably exag-
gerated. Elephants are quite intel
hgent and have good memories but
not to the extent with which they
are credited.
, 1935-07-14

Q. They say elephants never for
get" Is this far fetched. or do they
really remember indefinitely? II. l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

From eaNy mass through afternoon
UeSper services, Indianapolis churches
yesterday lCere scenes of the Easter
parade.
1. Bishop Joseph E. Ritter celebrated
his first Easter solemn pontifcal high
mass at IS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
ShoWn, left to right, are the Rev. Joseph
B. Tiemdn, Bishop Ritter, the Rev. 'Finton
G. Walker, and. rear, the Rev. James
Hickey.
2. Patients at ST. Vincent's Hospital
Sa10 from their UindoCs the cross, topping
the shrine of the Blessed Virgin, in the
hospital gard.
8. Miss Anne Elder attended Services
at the First Presbyterian Church Nth her
father, BoWman Elder
!. Miss Lucille LdBelle and Joseph
A. Dolcd nduSed on the steps of SIS. Peter
end Paul Cathedral Just before 10 o'clock
mass.
5. Before Elisabeth Anne Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

bridal bouquet was of Gala lilies
and fern.
Miss Mildred Funk, maid of honor,
wore an orchid chiffon gown with
pink accessories and carried Briar-
cliff rosebuds. Miss Marguerite
Boatman, wearing green lace, and
Mrs. Gerald Smith. wearing yellow
lace, were bridesmaids and carried
colonial bouquets of sweetpeas and
roSebudS.
Surge Wells was best man. and
William Whaley and Len Riley were
uSherS. Mrs. Amy Morrison. or
ganist. played bridal music and Miss
Joan McDermith sang At Dawning"
and i Love You Truly" The church
was decorated with ferns. lilies
palms and cathedral candles.
Mrs. Whaley attended the cere-
money II a pink lace dress and
brown accessories and wore a cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Lea Whaley Becomes Bride
in Church Ceremony

After a wedding trip through
Canada, Mr. and Mrs Harry E.
Warren, will go TO Detroit, where
they will live. Mrs. Warren was
Miss Lea Whaley. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Whaley. before
her marriage yesterday at St. Johns
Evangelical Church. The Rev.
Ernst Piepenbrok oficiated. Mr..
Warren is a son of Mrs Walter Mel
son.
An informal reception at the
brides home followed the ceremony.
The bride left for the couples mo-
tor trip wearing a black suit trimmed
- silver fox and worn with black
accessories. Her bridal gown was of
ivory satin, fashioned princess
style. with long train and Alencon
lace trim. Her finger tip illusion
veil, edged in silk embroidery. fell
from a braided satin coronet. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
In the Realm Of Clubs

An education program with Mrs.
A. c. Caldwell discussing New Cur
rents" and Mrs. r. E. Stevenson,
THE Crisis in School Finance will
feature a meeting of Zetathea Club
Mrs. R. v. Sigler, 6033 Park-av, will
entertain the group.
Mrs. o. S. Pollard will discuss
modern drama, followed by play
presented by members of the Eph-
amar Club. Mesdames Loneta Yo-
cum, R. E. Coleman and Cora NJ.
Raber will be hostesses. Mrs. Ed
ward C. Westminster will present a
! musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Card Parties

Aids of George H. Thomas, w. R.
c.. will sponsor a card party
Wednesday at Fl. Friendly, 512 N.
Illinois-st.
A lotto party will be held at $3.50
tonight by st. Philip Neri Church.
Mrs. Gertrude Miller and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bell will be chairman.
Mrs. c. S. Pettijohn viii oe hostess
for the Good Luck Bridge Club at
luncheon tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

for Co-eds," Miss Thelma Roller;
Zeta Tau Alpha, Alma Mater in
Alabama" Misses Margaret Schoen
and Winifred Andrews, and Butler
Independent Association, "One
Night" Miss Dorothy Settles.
Funds from the stunts will be used
to send delegates from the Butler
Y. W. G. A cabinet TO the annual
conferences at Lake Geneva, Wis.,,
next summer. A cup will be award
ed for the best stunt. Selection will
be made by a committee Of univer-
sity faculty members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
GENEVA STUNTS
WILL BE GIVEN

Five organizations will compete in
the spring series of Butler Univer-
sity Y. w. c. A. Geneva stunts to be
presented at Wednesday in the
Broadway M E. Church, Miss
Jeanne ST. Pierre, general chairman,
has announced.
The competing sororities. the
name of their stunt and the chair
men in charge are listed as fol-
lows: Kappa Kappa Gamma, But
Ter Crashes Through History"
Misses Nita Kehn and Betty Long;
Pi Beta Phi, Blue Pastures" Misses
Margaret Branaman and May Ellen
Kapp; Alpha Chi Omega, "a Code
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gresham
Jones, joined the Cradle Roll of North
1Uood Christian Church she searched the
laCn of her home for Easter baskets.
6. Miss Madelaine Speers aOas another
1Corshiper at the First Presbyterian
Church.
Z. At the First Presbyterian Church
Miss l. Hilda Ste1cart, principal of Tudor
Hall, heard DR.. George Arthur Frantz'
sermon.
8. Misses Helen and Marian Gearen,
sisters, attended the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church services. They are dauqh-
terS of Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Gearen.
9. Mrs. Ralph T. Davis and her
daughter, Miss Betty Jeanne Davis, aoent
to the Tabernacle together.
10. Miss Berenice Brennan and Miss
Anna hargaret Durkin attended mass at
st. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Then
are rdcat'onlng during the spring recess
of st. Mary-of- Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Mrs. c. E. smith, 81 De Quincy-st,
will entertain members of the Min
.rva Club at her home. Mrs. George
Wood will tell of the Origin of Ar
Dor Day" and Mrs. George E. Max
well will talk Of Gene Stratton
Porter.
Guests will be invited to meet
ing of the Wednesday Afternoon
Club with Mrs. Arthur Overbay
hostess, to be assisted by MesdameS
c. NJ. Aldag, R. w. Robertson, w. E
Stein, C. L. Hackard and G. w
Bland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
TRAVEL CLUBS TO
CHOOSE OFFICERS

A called meeting of the Federation
of International Travel-Study Clubs,
Inc, will be held at 7:45 tomorrow
in the Blue room of the Sphinx Arms,
and officers will be elected. The May
pageant and banquet will be dis
cuSSed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
MISS WARE WILL
BE MAY BRIDE

Miss Mary Catherine Wares mar
riage to Richard c. Disher, son of
Mrs. Cicero Disher, will take place
May %, according to announcement
Of Miss Wares parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Ware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Club to Meet

Mrs. James T. Cunningham, 3840
N. Delaware-St, will entertain
members of the Mac Murray College
Club at her home at tea from to
tomorrow. Mrs. Harry Parr will as
sist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

sage OF lilies of the valley and rose
buds. Mrs. Nelson's gown was of
navy blue sheer and her corsage
was Sweetpeas and garderias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

The Rev. Ellis Hay win speak on
Safeguarding the Future Genera
ton" at School IA PIT. A. at 7:45
Friday. Special music viii be pro-
vided.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Deaths Reported.

william D, P. Kins.. SO 464 Mass ave.
John T Holden. s. Providence Hospital.
John H Nslley. "A. 1921 D st. ne.
Elizabeth Williams. Il. Sibley Hospital.
Rose Moreland. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Howard SO. Providence Hospital.
Theodore Mayer. 54. the Astoria Apis.
George W. OBrien. 40. Walter Reed Hos
Robert E. Hamilton. "a. Providence Hos
James H. McGuigon. 33. 1905 A St Sc.
BENJAMIN Withers 20. Providence Hospital
Evelyn E. Hibble. 70. 726 Upshur st.
Mary E. Currin. "A. tuberculosis Hospital
Henry J. Gophsrt. %. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Robert E. Tippett 16. Gallinger Hospital.
Florence Dancy. is. sl:ia 1 st.
James Monroe 62. St Elizabeth's Hospital.
Elizabeth Jenkins g.. $40 L st. Sc
Mamie johnson. 55. Freedmens Hospital.
George Cant. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lomax Fleming A.. Gallinger Hospital.
James T Brown Al 5O49 Ayers pl ne.
Carrie Austin Al Casualty Hospital
Jessie Marion. 80. 20lO 10th st
Ossie Hammond. "a. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ray Ho5inson ,alias Marie Mosley). 20.
Emergency Hospital.
Elizabeth NJ Bowman. 20. 325 Division
James VI. Martin. .. Casualty Hospital.
Infant William and Mary johnson. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Marriage Licenses.

Philip H. Davis "a. 140a Monroe St ne
and Marjorie E. Nicholson 8. ISL"
Charles. D.. Cheek. '25. Gray Court. 8 C.
and La Verne Reinheimer. 81 Richmond,
poh.1,; Ind; Rey Gg;,l.n J. H Dunham nou,s.on
"a. both of Statesville. N. c.. Rev. w.
Craig 9. Hall. %, and Isabelle A Madison.
McDougle
Gustav r. Glindemann :5. and Marie M.
ReiSis; 22. both of Baltimore; Rev. H.
James MorSl & Gften on FoEss Xa
Chester overeash. y. and Elsie schaetfer
=. both Of Chambersburg Pa; Rev. S,
John 6 McLaughlin, %. and NJ G. Meyer
20. both of Chester. Pa; Rev. A. F.
Harold R. Grau % and Rernice L. Tyson
-. both of York. Pa; Rev. H. M
Francis E. Hildebrand. IS. 4a4 New Jersey
NsiSn ,Ss ,nss H.tsy TsSs9d5a G}5sn
Station. Va: Rev. J. Briggs
RAYMOND Henderson II IL: 18th St. ne. ne.
Jerome F. cobbe. %. isa0 N st. and Har-
riet NJ; RYDER. 81. 5th st. Sc; Rev,
Robert l. speiden. o5. Riverdale Md. and
Mary Howells 20 l@l-A Bates St; Rev
H'SHa MafraHst fs"h Z aS sdo
ST.. Rev Joseph R. sizoo.
Seth Of soanS ahS
Va: Rev. T Harvey.
Francis 2 Robegtson; 81 1907 I'D p St I;,noin ns
Charles L. Hawkins. y. and Pearl NJ
Wiley y. both of Roanoke. Va; Rev
Richard Gresn. ir. 81 5co4 sherrier place
and Harriett F, Haic. p. Bethesda. Md
George W. Morris a6, 1907 18th st, and
\: s. G5ae,ke :'s. Hope Farm ~ T.;
&ysd Va1le e seee aood "a q. Af Esrrisonbure 1 Ta @
Rev. s. B paugherty ,,on,os .
% ne. and Ebbie v Brown 30 $50 ist
ST.; Rev W S Abernethy.
'0ea earet e 0 Parks g. 1!di IN IS st an Rev vas S
snS Mya.1s l. a stus4 syer sDE!as Ess
John n WRIGHT iss NsvtOB snd
Robert A. Mayer' a5. ad4S i1th St; and
Ruth E, Patterson ~. ""s Quincy ST.;
sada. ~ both Of Richmond Va; Rev.
John M. HYDE. "a. 81 W St. and Mary E
outten, -. Brandywine, Md; Rev. P. E.
Conroy
RssS.5s hs~s Hs 4. NsE @ YG5f 4 qy Wyomne ne
ave-; Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
Ralph G. Wray rs. and Margaret L.
Dent. 20: both of South Richmond. Va;
Francis j. Casey, IL. and Margaret C.
Kirby. 30 both of Bainbridge. N. Y;
Joseph E. Childress: As Richmond Va
and Myrtle F Sharpe 30. Fredericks
Hall Va Rev. A. poore ,o,r
SON. 20 both of Kent Store. Va; Rev,
Robert B. Brooks AZ and Anna c. NC
Daniel. 4:I. both Of Martinsburg. w. Va;
W L. Tiller. 81. Charlottesville. Va and
Bertha M Stone. 32. Martinsville. Va;
Rev L. T. McDougle.
Alfred N. Leiteh 81 e, Philssdelphia a and
william E. Brown. o5. 636 18th St. and
Willie Mae Watson. 25. 1870 G st. Sc;
william /, WINSTON $. and Elsie M Car
roll. 22 both of Roanoke. Va; Rev. A.
Ira N. Walker % and Isabel c. Uzzle.
20 both of Richmond. Va; Rev. J. H.
Durham
Evening star., 1935-04-21
FIERY BLAST KILLS
8 IN ONE FAMILY
Father, Seven Children Die
When Lamp ExpIodes
in Girls krmS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. EMILE DE LORETTEVILLE.
Quebec. April 20.-An exploding lamp
sprayed blazing oil over Alphonse
Renaud's small Summer cottage here
today and Renaud and seven Of his
children burned to death. A servant
girl, who was trying to light the lamp,
was the only person to escape.
So swiftly did the little structure
burn that volunteer firefighters, though
quickly summoned. could do nothing.
The flames burned out in just an
hour. Charred bodies of the victims
were recovered from the ruins.
Mrs. Renaud, i'll in Quebec. and one
Renaud child, who was visiting his
grandparents there, are the only men,
bers of the family surviving.
Renaud, employed by Quebec
contractor, rented the tiny cottage
for the Summer and moved in last
evening with his children, five boys
and two girls, the eldest of whom was
IL. They were trapped in their beds.
The dead. Alphonse Renaud, Andre.
13; Jacqueline, Paul, Roger, Jean
Marie, Antoine and Gizelle.