davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-19
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK May 10 R.-Call money
steady: l per cent all day: prime CONNER
cial paper "a per cent: time loans steady,
80 days-six months. Y per cent: bankers
New York Reserve Bank. Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
MONTREAL SILVER.

lures opened steady. 5a30 lower. May,
As .35b; July. 45.50b; September. 45.65b.
Bid
Evening star., 1936-05-19


Assets at date OF suspension
book value as reported in
receivers first report - 1854 e77.ss
Additional assets acquired since
suspension fbook vslue)---- 11.s06.96-
Total assets to be account -.,
ed cr:-----------S01 e5
=. asset; :a;,.,,: :. .,..s7e1,a1s21
additional assets 2,41617
Total cash collected from
assets and stock assess
Offsets allowed on assets - s56.514.23
On assets
Total losses charged ofI--s117.6s
Remaining assets;
Uncollected s.
Uncollected addi-
tional assets 9.2561s
Total remaining uncollect- soee
Total assets accounted for S976,7s4.s5
REC.ARITU[AJIoS REC.ARIT Of Pc REMAININq EyAIlS NC, AS
VALUES.
Book C') Estimated
unconected assets -s@9'592. OF SCI .69O94
tiOnai las sssets----- ar aa56.7s 4.7116o-
'ng aSssts---s3ss4 s4s.7a se6.4o2.54
q, The above figures as to estimated
values represent the RECEIVERS present
/ estimate OF the ultimate liauidatlon value
are 'ne mot susranteeG % % By u either the Receiver
or the Comptroller of the Currency. and
they shoui6 not be accepted :. BY the Geposi.
DIVIDENDS or otherwise. The assets, valued.
above include those. il any. which have
| liabilities and no allowance has been made
| for unpaid balances of such claims or for
an Csed to the eI BY the Reeon
/ constitution Finance Corporation.
LIABILITIES
| Secured liabilities al date OF
Unsecured liabilities at date Of .DNf
Additional liabilities established 6240.e5
Total liabilities this date Ss53 ,957 81
Secured and preferred labili-
m s5ss5S 5ti;,|::
Unsecured liabilities for which
Reeeiver's sl.. certificates have s.--,s-.
proved $3.50 .0a
for SN--~e9--NNN-Ne1 -e'-'--'e9 r- $50 sa57ez
! COLLECTIONS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
Collections from all sources:
Cash collected from assets
| and stock assessment----S163.73 .734. SO
Cash collected from interest
! premium and rents--- 43.13T.S2
Cash collected by Receiver,
| and held as trustee for
| owners NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3O2 50
| Total collections to be ac-
| counted As
Disbursements of every char
| acter:
| Secured and preferred lisbili-
| ties paid Gncluding divi-
stor. $3.50 I-N-~--- 3s5.49
| Advances in protection OF as
| sets taxes. insurance etc) 500
| Expenses of receivership lex
| penses and advances by Con- -
| servator. Sl1 1865 15l---- 22.o33.51
| Dividends paid to unsecured
| creditors (S0G [paid by Con-
servator 1857 1872 So 31-----S542. $50 "a
Comptroller N--~~-------- 12s.o21.52
| Total collections account
| ed for-----S Ss07, 7,1744s
CARY A. HARDEE. Receiver.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
100 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, May 10 CR-The st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports that 100 tons
of pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines were sold yesterday at $4.45 per
100 pounds st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-05-19

Dividend rate In dollars based on last
quarterly or semi annual payment IAN
dends q Paid this year oPai1 last year
dCompanies reported In recefvership or
being reorsanized ePayable in stock
fPlus partial distribution of asseta
Ex- dividend
Evening star., 1936-05-19
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK May 10 P.-Revenue
freight car loadinas on railroads reporting
today for week ended May 16 included:
Evening star., 1936-05-19
OIL MEN WATCH !.
GROWING STOCKS
Supplies of Both Crude and
Gasoline Soar With
Record Output.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer,


NEW YORK, May 19.-The oil in
dustry has, theoretically. enough con-
trolls on production to give 1t the
healthy balance it has been seeking
these many years.
But, in spite of all the codes and
proration agreements, executives OF the
industry have lately been showing
growing concern over rather rapid
increase in stocks of both crude oil
and gasoline.
For the last few weeks crude pro-
duction has been running close to a
record rate. During the week OF May
Is it scared up to level just above
100000 barrels daily. according to
authoritative estimates. This Is the
highest ever recorded since the indus
try has been keeping statistics. In
several preceding weeks the output
hovered around the 3,000,0 ,000-barrel
mark.
Stocks Up Sharply.
The high level of output has re-
suited in a considerable increase In
domestic stocks in spite OF a normal
seasonal expansion in runs to ref1ners
and an increasing trend in consump-
ton of gasoline.
Some of the leaders in the industry
are reported to be studying with
little anxiety the crude and gasoline
price structures, which until lately
were thought to be in sound cond1-
ton for some upward revisions. The
talk now in some quarters is that
cuts may have to be made in crude in
certain sections unless the rising
trend in output can be checked.
These price fears have, it is under
stood. penetrated to most quarters Of
the industry by reason of recent re-
ductions in gasoline quotations at
some points along the Atlantic sea-
board and in Midwestern areas.
Output Average Rises.
TULSA, Okla, May 10 (P).-Gross
daily crude oil production in the
United States totaled 3,O05,4 ,440 barrels
during the week ending May 16, the
oil and gas journal reported today.
The figures represented an increase
of 43,068 barrels over the previous
week when the daily average produc-
ton was 2,962,372 barrels.
Oklahoma again led in the increase,
showing a total of 560.525 barrels
daily, an increase Of 26,700 barrels
over the previous week.
East Texas, showed slight de-
crease, dropping 2,642 to a total of
ass, 1877 barrels while the total State
of Texas was up 9,419 barrels, aver
aging 1,18O,131 barrels daily.
Production in Eastern fields, in
cluding Michigan was virtually sta
tionary, decreasing SO barrels for a
total of 142,099 barrels.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
RESERVE BOARD ISSUES
CONDITION STATEMENT
by the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve Boards condi-
ton statement of Weekly reporting
member banks in 101 leading cities
gave the following summary of the
principal assets and liabilities on May
13. together with changes for the
week and for the same week last year
in millions of dollars:
May 13. May g. May Is.
LSanS and 1888.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK May 19.-New York Sc.
curity Dealers Association:
Moon quotations
Evening star., 1936-05-19
STATEMENT OF CONDITION,
CHEVY CHASE
SAVINGS BANK.

Washington D. c.. as at close Of business
May Is. 1885. Date Of suspension, March
3. 1888.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK May 10. lP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
(0uot stions as of o'clock1
Evening star., 1936-05-19
METAL MARKET.

'Ore loadings not Included.
Evening star., 1936-05-19

ASSETS
Assets at date of suspension
fbook value as reported in
receivers first report - 1854 977.e9
suspension book value, --Ne - 1906 ga
Ill u H.
Evening star., 1936-05-19

Secured and preferred liabili,
ties paid in cash tpaid by
Conservator. So. .25O.00l--
Unsecured liabilities Offset
Unsecured liabilities for which
Receivers certificates have
been issued
Unsecured liabilities not paid ol
proved
Tctal liabilities accounted
for
Evening star., 1936-05-19

LIABILITIES
suspension ,'N------1He-.s = 80 s11o.25o.oo.
suspension .. --Ne.-N-1-N-N- VOW 737.4e7.Oe
| Additional liabilities established 6,240.e5
Total liabilities this date Ss53 ,957 81
Evening star., 1936-05-19

COLLECTIONS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
Collections from all sources:
Cash collected from assets
and stock aSSeSSment----S163.1 134. .3S
Cash collected from interest.
premium and rents---- 43.13T.S2
Cash collected by Receiver,
and held as trustee for
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-20
Los Angeles Leads
In International
Motor Truck Sales

Los Angeles now has the distinc-
ton of holding first position in In
ternational motor truck sales in the
United States, according to Ford
Smith. local branch manager.
Philadelphia, New York City,
Chicago and other eastern branches
have long been leaders in Interna-
tional sales" said Mr. Smith, and
this is the first time that any branch
west of the Mississippi has ever held
first place. Naturally, Los Angeles
IS very proud of this record" Smith
said.
The percentage of gain in new
truck registrations out OF Los An
geles is well over 100 per cent, while
International on a national basis
gained approximately IS per cent
in 1885 as compared with 1884. No
other leading truck. regardless OF
size or price, equals the gain mace
by International; the industry as a
whole gained less than 80 per cent
during the same period
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-20
New Board
Control
Is Proposed

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20. (U.P)-
A liquor control program provid-
ing for local option is to be pre-
sented tC an interim committee
of the state legislature today fol-
lowing its adoption at a joint
meeting of the league of Califor-
MIA municipalities and the state
supervisors association.
The proposed program would
take liquor control from the hands
of the state board Of equalization
and place it under what would be
known as the state liquor author
ity
Under the state liquor authority,
a board appointed en- staggered
terms, local authorities would be
given more power over granting
and revoking of liquor licenses.
The resolution adopted at the
joint meeting last night said in
part:
Cities and counties should have
the right to exclude sale of hare
liquor by the drink by two-third,
vote on an initiative propositio,
which cannot be submitted NOR,
than once every five years."
The resolution will be presented
to the state legislature committe,
by Hollis R. Thompson, city man.
ager of Berkeley and president o.
the league OF municipalities.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-20

residence where he had been living
for more than a month.
Police had been trailing Redlich
since last Jan. 2 when informed
by Pittsburgh police that THE
Frisco Kid" was wanted as a sus-
pect in the $4,000 robbery of the
Sable brothers jewelry store last
Dec. 20.
Subsequently a federal bulletin
asked that Redlich be held as a
suspect in the 100000 robbery of
a mail coach near Warren, Ohio,
last April "a.
Redlich denied participation in
either robbery. He admitted having
heard of the cases.
He was booked as a suspected
fugitive wanted by Pittsburgh au-
thorities, pending further question
ing. A check of his record was said
by pCiice to show that he had
served a term in an eastern peni-
Tertiary for robbery.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-20
SENSATIONAL
STERILIZATION
POINTS MADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. up
Prosecution forces today promis-
ed { sensational series of disclCs-
ures in the sterilization of Ann
Cooper Hewitt, $2,000,000 heiress,
when charges against two doctors
in the case were changed to con-
Spiracy to' commit mayhem.
Municipal Judge Sylvan Lazarus
granted request by Assistant At
torney August Fourtner by which
mayhem charges originally Orous4.
against doctors Tilton Tillman and
Samuel Boyd were changed to
the conspiracy charge.
The whole conspiracy is more
deeply rooted and heinous than
appears on the surface" Fourtner
charged.
Judge Lazarus, at conclusion of
a lengthy preliminary hearing, al
so announced that he WCuld hold
the doctors for superior court trial,
but would postpone the formal
binding ever of the defendants TO
February % to permit attorneys
to prepare habeaS corpus petitions.
The prosecution changed the
charges in order to introduce tes-
timony and evidence CT nurses,
friends and associates of the full
Tipped, slight heiress.
Defense attorneys had objected
to such testimony on the ground
that it was "hearsay."
Prosecution on the conspiracy
allegation was regarded as certain
to provoke a bitter trial involving
separate charges made by Ann in
a 100000 damage suit.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-20
Glass Best Five Cows in One Herd
FRISCO KID NABBED BY POLICE
FOR LEADERSHIP OF MAIL ROBBERY

90
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-20
OF
EXPENSE FOR
POWER STATED

Estimates on the production and
transmission operating costs OF the
Imperial Irrigation Districts power
DEVELOPMENT and distribution pro-
erom are given in a special report
compiled by Lester S. Ready at the
request of the district board Of di-
rectors and submitted by him to the
state railroad commission.
This estimate assumes that power
service under district control will
start in July, 1886, with the oper-
alton of the diesel plant in BraWley
as the total source of power for the
district system until 1899 when the
All American power plants are eX-
pected to be put into operation alter
which the BraWley plant Will be
used for standby purposes.
Experiences of various utility sys-
TENS in the state are used for estl-
mates on the secondary transmits
sion and distribution costs and the
whole summary gives a complete
picture of the costs to the district
system from all possible points. 1t
is noted particularly that the oper-
alton and maintenance of secondary
transmission is taken at is per cent
of capital; distribution operation
maintenance at 13 per cent of cap
ital which compares favorably with
other systems where capital invest
ment per customer is high.
Commercial and new business ex-
pense for 1886, 1897 and 1888 is
estimated at $4,000 plus SIS per
customer per year; for 1889, $4,000
plus SIS per customer; thereafter at
SIS per customer per year. This COM
pares with the 81 per customer per
var for the Modesto Irrigation Dis
trict, according to the report.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-20

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. U.R)-The
New Deal is ducking a party row in
New York City and seeking by COM
promise to avoid another in Califor-
MIA as states are made up for cleo
ton of delegates to the Democratic
national convention.
Unofficial but persuasive word
passed around town that the admin
istration would not contest former
Gov. Alfred E. Smiths election as
New York Tammany delegate to the
convention.
Announcement of a compromise
California delegate slate is expected
from the white House this week.
Postmaster General James A. Farley
has rejected the end-poverty-in-
California ultimatum demanding
control of the delegation. But Up
ton Sinclairs Epic is to have "a
small representation, the UniLed
Press was informed.
The California compromise does
not take into account the Townsend
plan bolt which developed this week
Rep. John S. McGroarty, D., Cal,
has consented to use of his name az
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-20
LOCAL OPTION MAY EVENTUATE IN STATE
NEW DEAL DUCKS PARTY SOUABBLE 20
BY COMPROMISE ON DELEGATIONS

presidential candidate so that
Townsend plan delegation can be
put in the race for seats at the DEM
ocratic convention.
New Deal reluctance to battle
Tammany and Smith in New YORK
City may or may not reflect subse-
quent strategy in Massachusetts.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-20

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20. U.P)-
Abraham Redlich. alias The FRS
CO Kid, was arrested today as q
suspect in a 100000 Ohio mail
robbery and a $4,000 Pittsburgh
jewel robbery by detectives who
were forced to use tear gas to dis
lodge him from an attic.
The suspected gangster disap-
peared into the attic just as three
Les Angeles detectives entered the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-20
ROYAL INITIALS CHANGED

OTTAWA, Ont, W.P)-The royal
initials on all Canadian Post Office
Department mail vehicles are to be
changed from &c. r." tGeorgius
Rex'D to "E. r." C"Edwardius Rex
1T Is announced.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-20
Scheniman Cow Leads List
OF Months High Producers

w A scheniman Ell darymen who
ducers tested by the association for
January.
Of highest nrndncers and ouners WINS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

people. I have tried every way I
know to make myself do the things
that they do, but I just don't make
any Roadway. I would rather be
with older people I enjoy myself
more with them than I do with
young folk. Please try to under
stand me and advise me what to Go.
Should 1 give this woman up or
not? A. w s
Answer would not presume to
advise you for I can not forsee how
you will react to this woman in five
or 10 years. The experience of the
race is against you, for it shows that
man who marrieS a woman more
than three years older than himself
has a small chance of happiness.
But for all know your case might
prove to be an exception to the
rule.
Ine young man who falls in love
WITH Il woman II years his senior
may be suspected of having placed
! 100 much reliance on his mother in
Childhood. In this case he will mt
be able to enter into the interests
and pursuits of people his own age.
but will try TO duplicate the mother
son relationship in adult life or re-
main single.
In view of the fact that ne ia
happy only with a mature woman
we would expect his union with a
markedly older woman to be Sic
ceSstul, but such is seldom the case
apparently the timid youth gains
enough lf-confidence and exneri-
ence from his marriage with a
WORCESTERSHIRE to relieve his dis
comfort with younger women. In
later lie, particularly around the
IortleS, II is not uncommon to find
MIN with a positive f1xation on
young girls.
HIS mature wife, whose appear-
ance usually has altered more ram
loly than his, suffers torturinv
jealousy and fights to retain her
control. Instead of relaxing in
comfortable middIe-age to grow oIa
with chronologically equal part
ner' she puts up pathetic battle
10 prolong her youth for the sake
OF her husband. In so doing she
only makes herself ridiculous and
drives her husband farther awav
than ever.
These are some of the complica-
ions which you have ahead of YOU
II you marry a woman much oder
IMAM yourself. They constitute a
1alrly diScouraging prospect. but it
Is better for you to face such reali-
Ties now. What you propose to 90
IS not the easiest thing in the world
L 40 not know whether you can
make 1t work or not That decision
Is up to you and nobody e'se.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
GOOD TO EAT
BY LOLA WYMAN

5. Slice quite thin and dip in
melted butter. Then roll in sugar
seasoned with grated lemon peel
and nutmeg. Place in pan so that
they do not touch, and brown in a
very hot oven.
LEFTOVER BAKED SWEET
POTATOES
Cut potatoes in half and scoop
out the center, leaving the shell un-
broken.
Mash the potato and add little
chopped corned beef or other meat.
Season well with salt, pepper and
butter.
Put mixture back into Shells with
dots of butter on top.
Place in a pan and brown in {
hot oven.
SWEET POTATOES AND APPLES
Cut potatoes into thick slices
Put in buttered baking dish witt
slices of apples, dots of butter anC
a little brown sugar. Bake u hour
SWEET POTATO PUFF
To 8 cooked sweet potatoes
mashed or put through ricer, ado
the beaten yolks Of 2 eggs, 2 table.
spoons hot milk, pepper, salt anc
butter.
Fold in the beaten egg whites
Put in a creased baking dish anc
bake in moderate oven $500 "a
to Il hour or until brown on top.
SWEET POTATOES AND SHERRY
Slice potatoes about one inch
thick, arrange in layers in butterec
baking dish with plenty of brown
sugar between the layers, also dot
with butter and a sprinkling OF
paprika.
Cover with enough sherry tt
moisten potatoes and bake in q
moderate over three-quarters hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
ITO EE CONTINUED
Little Spain
Is Described
BY HELEN WORDEN

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 23.-
Miss Blanche B. Shaw, 1906 Park
av, indianapolis, might enjoy list
of New York's off the beaten-path
little, shops, restaurants and the
aters. She would appreciate La
Valenciana, the Spanish hotel of
New York's waterfront at As Cher
ry-st.
The proprietor, Senior Manuel
WARS. runs general merchandise
store in the lobby. He sells "Sus-
piro de Granda," an imported Span
ish perfume. Other importations
from Spain include castanets,
Basque berets, lace mantillas, tam
bourines and cigars.
Quaint Cherry-st, the Fifth-av of
George Washlngton,s time, winds
through the heart of the pure
Castilian section. Five thousand
Spaniards live in the tiny. decaying,
Colonial houses that fringe Cherry
st. They buy of the Valenciana Ho-
tel store, play banco in the corner
cafes and eat at Sebastian Estrada s
80 Cherry-st).
When Miss Shaw again visits New
York, recommend tour of Little
Spain. 1t is reached ~ the Third
av L. Get of at Chatham Square
and walk four blocks east on Cath
ERNEST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
WEDNESDAY

Good Will Service Club. Mrs. S
L. Mccormack, 4976 w. 15th-st
hostess. Mrs. o. K. Enzor, presi-
dent.
Colonial-Boston Chapter, Inter
national Travel Study Club. 10 a. m
Marott. Mesdames William H. Bird
we'll, James P. Hughes, Harry Bru-
nell and Fred Farnum, hostesses
Mesdames H P. Willwefth, John
Thornburg and Charles Stuart
guests.
Ephamar Club. Mrs. Mack Parker,
923 Main-st, Beech Grove, hostess.
Mrs. Lloyd Kirk, assistant. 1890
luncheon. Mesdames S. w. Gray,
E. A. Clark and Floyd w. Hughett,
program.
Home Economics Club. Mrs. W.
j. Marks, 1911 N. New Jersey-st
hostess. Mesdarnes S. R. Smith and
Ralph T. Colby, assistants. Elec-
ton. Mrs. Herman Rogge, Cook
cry of Other Nations"
zetathea. Mrs. Lucinda Span
hostess. Election. Mrs. Mary E. c.
i Mathews, The Heritage of Women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Calendar of Club Events

Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mes
DANES b. F. Entwistle and Paul
Ameter, hostesses. Mrs. Roy Horne
cat 49," Mrs. A. F. Walsman
Women Over 49,"
Inter Nos Club. Mrs. Robert w
Clark, 40 w. 42d-st, hostess.
THURSDAY
North Side Study Club. Mrs,
Homer Porterfield, hostess. Mrs. w
T. Smith, Home and Garden"
1923 Club. Mrs. Martin Gerlach,
hostess.
Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. w.
E. Johnson, hostess. Mrs. Arthur
Thomas, Here and There With the
Birds"
Portfolio Club. Propylaeum. Ed
ward D. James, "Wanderings. Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Kemper McComb,
Mrs. Meta P. Lieber and Edwin
Jones, supper committee.
FRIDAY
The Clio Club. Mrs. Fermor s.
Cannon, 4235 N. Pennsylvania st,
hostess. Miss Elizabeth Munro CLARK
children's bureau director, Social
Welfare in Indianapolis, Social
Centers and Relief Agencies" Mrs
Lawrence H. Barrett, Juvenile
Courts"
Friday Afternoon Reading Club
Mesdames E. w. Stockdale and E
j. Unruh, hostesses. Mrs. w. 1
Moore, reading. Mrs. H. r. Aug
limbaugh, Russian Music"
Irvington Garden Club. Mrs. Paul
Spencer, 80 N. Kenmore-av, hostess
SATURDAY
Alpha Gamma Latreian Club
Mrs, Frank Young, hostess. Miss
Jessie Lawrence, Texas - Sam
Houston, President, Governor and
Senator"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
SIGMA CHI PARTY
GOES TO HANOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester w. Cleye-
Iand' Mr.. and Mrs. j. Russell Eas-
ton, all of Chicago, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Albershardt and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Dwight Peterson mo-
tored to Hanover College yesterday:
Mr.. Cleveland, Sigma Chi Fra
ternlty grand editor; Mr.. Easton.
treasurer; Mr.. Albershardt and Mr..
Peterson, both members, arranged
Tor the reinstallation of Chi Chap
ter Of the fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland and Mr..
ana Mrs. Easton were the Alber-
shardts' house guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
REGIN HERE InnAY

Toby Ryan. 10. works behind the
jewelry counter Of a large Manhattan
department store. She poses for
photograph to be used in store ad-
vertisement and Marty Hiatt. the pho
toErapher, tells her she has camera"
face"
Toby goes TO dinner with Bill Brandt,
who works in an advertising agency.
few days later Toby loses her job.
due TO the scheming of jealous Maurine
Ball, also employed in the jewelry de-
partnen;.
Tobys efforts to find another job are
fruitless. Then she meets Marty Hiatt
again. He sends her to Ben Blake. man
ger Of a model agency. Blake tells her
she must have Photographs and arranges
with Hiatt TO take the pictures.
Toby tells Bill Brandt all about this.
Later. on the way home. Bill says,
Toby, there's something 1 want to say
TO you"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.