davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
IMPORTANT BILLS
APPEAR DOOMED.
Congress Concentrates on
Taxes and Relief for Ad-
iournment in June.
Ey the Associated Press.

Important legislation-some Of 1t
backed by the Observation-Disclosures
apparently doomed for this session
today as Congress concentrated on
taxes, relief and adjournment in early
June.
While President Roosevelt said yes
terday he was still hopeful that the
ship subsidy and pure food and drug
bills would be enacted, there were
strong indications he would not let
these controversial measures stand in
the way of adjournment.
United on Program.
The Democratic leadership on Capt.
tol Hill and the Republican minority
seemed united on a program which
would let these measures fall by the
wayside. The Frazier-Lemke farm
mortgage refinancing bill also was
held to have little chance for final
consideration at this session.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, talked over the
situation with President Roosevelt
and then told newspaper men:
II think it will be possible to ad-
journ early in June. Satisfactory
progress is being made on the two
main bills-taxes and relief. No one
can say exactly how long those fights
will last. but there Is no indication
of disposition to delay unduly the
tax or relief bills.
The Republicans would like to fin
ish the session before the date of their
national convention and I believe we
will have general cooperation to that
end"
Seek to Avoid Trap.
The Republican convention opens
June in Cleveland and is followed
two weeks later by the Democratic
Convention in Philadelphia.
Yesterdays activities gave some hint
of an all-around purpose of concluding
the work Of Congress about June 6
But leaders were fixing no final date
in order to avoid trap by those who
might seek to force delay in the IN
terest Of enacting their own pet
measures.
Speaker Byrns predicted the last de-
ficiency appropriation bill, carrying the
administrations $l,500,O00,OO0 works
relief fund. would be reported to the
House by the end Of the next week,
| assuring early action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
W0MAN'S FATAL BURNS
IN HOSPITAL PROBED
st. Eliza beth Colored Patient Dis
covered With Clothing on Fire
on Smokers Porch.

The fatal burning of Rosette K.
Thomas, colored, 36-year-old patient
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital, was the
subject of an investigation today by
officials of that institution.
The woman was found on a fire
proof porch yesterday with her cloth
ing in flames. Another patient first
poured a bucket of water on her,
which failed to extinguish the blaze,
she was then wrapped in a blanket
by Miss Doris Harrell, a nurse. The
burned woman died is minutes later.
Hospital authorities stated they
found q book of burned matches on
the floor of the porch but were puz-
zled at its appearance there, since
patients were not permitted matches.
Patients are permitted to smoke on
the particular porch upon which the
Thomas woman was found. but must
light their cigarettes with the elec-
trio lighters furnished by the in
stitution. The Thomas woman, they
said, was not smoker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
$500 DAMAGES GIVEN
TO PHOTOGRAPHER
Federal Jury in Richmond Awards
Sum for Blow on Head by
Fredericksburg Banker.

Lewis Brown. photographer for the
Washington Times, was awarded
$500 damages yesterday by Federal
court jury at Richmond in his suit
for $4,000 against w. a. Bell, Fred
ericksburg banker and churchman,
for blow on the head with a church
collection bag.
The incident occurred in Deem
Der Of 1884 while Bells brother, Ed
ward G. Bell. prominent Fredericks-
burg business man, was on trial on
charges of attempting to poison his
wife, the Associated Press reported.
The defense contended Bell thought
he was being held up and struck to
protect himself. The canvas collec-
ton bag was heavy with coins.
DR.. Earle r. Ware, Fredericksburg
physician, testified Brown appeared to
be suffering from conclusion of the
brain after he was struck. Another
witness told the court that the blow
fell as Brown was changing plates in
bis camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Increasing
cloudiness and slightly warmer to-
night. followed by showers tomorrow;
cooler tomorrow afternoon and night;
moderate southerly winds, shifting to
northwest tomorrow.
Maryland - Increasing cloudiness,
followed by showers tomorrow and in
extreme west portion tonight; slightly
warmer in east portion tonight; cooler
tomorrow afternoon and night.
misunderstanding cloudiness to-
night, followed by showers tomorrow
and in extreme west portion late to-
night: slightly warmer tonight; cooler
tomorrow afternoon and night.
West Virginia-Showers tonight and
probably tomorrow morning; cooler
tomorrow and in west portion tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
$500 TAKEN IN ROBBERY
OF TEACHERS LOCKER
Mrs. Justine Green Victim of
Theft in Grover Cleveland

Grover Cleveland School children
had happy recollections today Of May
day exercises, but Mrs. Justine Green,
1908 Second street, a teacher there.
had different thoughts.
While she was helping direct the
exercises, Mrs. Green's locker was
entered and robbed of her purse con-
tanning 5000, her months pay. A
prowler was noticed in the school
building just before the robbery was
discovered.
John Lyons, 1873 Sixth street SOUTH
east, night manager of a gas station
at Twenty fourth and M streets was
held up by two young colored men last
night and robbed Of $25 and his
change carrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
Marriage Licenses.
Samuel e. Perkins. Am. e7 Indians

Samuel E. Perkins. 4th. 81. INDIANAPOLIS
and Mar. Mary K. Collins, 1859 R ST.; Rev. L.
George E Miller, 80. 1890 Ksnyon st.. and
Mary Mar L. vMs GI1Tds. 2s. 22os Both ST.;
and Annie Rogers: az f Leai1seon ST. st.
ne; Rev, A. E. Bowers.
Arthur H.1rr a s nsE,: a. l75s Hobart st.. and
OTIS koSsrt Pets Miok Ksss Belmont St, End
gthy g; BuEiass, IS, s16 sist st.; Rev.
Roy Finch. 95. Hattiesburg. Miss. and
Rev. Albert Evans.
irma 4 Marcy. 2s. $50 0 n ST. ST. s he R sHa
Earl 3 Castle, As. so7 3 st., ne. and
s sIifsard a. ,o aIllner 49, 7o5 4th ST.; Rev.
s and R SsHn5: y y. I iron g. SO Harvard
Harry T. taury 25. and Thelma 9. will
liamson BIS is; both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
Joseph F. Sullivan. 80. 141e Goth st.. and
Louise 1 Use NJ n Wallace. 80. l4o7 L St; Rev.
JACK S SsR'e o Ph IA spS A'f Rsv Adams
Johnnie Foster, 20. and Alberta MccleI-
lang sn Il s1,u6 both of 1117 9Th st.; Rev. c.
catherine Wood, q. 2o7 18th St. me-. i
Malcolm ea W Hairs n seF q and EVELYN Harrison
20: both Of liz M ST.; Rev. NJ N. New
viii = r. ROBBIE, "a. POI 10th st. Sc. and
Jessie Jess Z Lynch. Is. 1850 Columbia rd.;
William Leisure. 81. and Jean Michel. IS.
both Of Baltimore; Judge r. z. Mat
Philip +; Evans v ss. Scranton Pa. and
kev H. N. Hen %iiit. 49, Lebanon Pal
Daisy osle. 90, iasa = St. Sc; Rev. .e Z.
George c. Smith 81. Bethesda. Md. and
Kathryn N. Tobin. 81. 1922 10th ST.;
Ralph r Rose. a.. 124s st. ne. and
R sosalss y A sveE,n. 49, 4ls D st. mel
Jackson Douglas. 81. 500 D st. Sc. and
Sarah DAWSON, Is. 900 18th ST.; Rev.
:. 81. both Of Richmond; Rev J. z: Briggs;
Norman A; Boucher ~ @ 81 x st; I'm. ne v anS
Clement sii wv ". " Wells. 80. 1889 T st.. and
Mary A. oliI, 81. 221 st. ne; Rev.
John e. Armstrong, 81. Camp Springs. Nd.
and Mary E. Schaefer. 10, S14 Anacos-
tia I'd: Sc; Rev: j y; Suckiey
and Mary z. Whitaker. 81. 80 I ST.; Rev.
a. s. Nosbrsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
.REV.W.A. CHRISTIAN
DIES At RICHMOND
Former Head of Blackstone
College Also Was Proml.
nent Author.
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc Associated treSS.
RICHMOND. May 2-Rev. w. As
bury Christian, D. D., 70-year-old
former president of Blackstone Col
lege for Girls and prominent clergy
man of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, died at his home here
yesterday.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the home of his brother, the late
Judge Frank P. Christian. in Lynch
burg, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Burial also will be in Lynchburg.
Survivors are his widow, the former
Miss Anna Mcmillan OF Madison
County, whom he married October
10, 1893, and two daughters, Mrs.
Robert B. Hardaway of Blackstone
and Mrs. George P. Compton of Ash
land.
DR.. Christian served pastorateS in
Richmond, Lynchburg, Norfolk, Pc
tersburg and Newport News, and at
one time was presiding elder Of the
Richmond district.
He was widely known as the author
OF Richmond: Her Past and Pres
ent," "Lynchburg and Its People" and
novel, "Marah."
Dr.. Christian was a member of an
old Virginia family. He was born
January 8, 1866. in Lynchburg, the
son of the late Edward Dunscombe
Christian and Mrs. Cornelia Burton
Christian. He attended the Lynch
burg schools and received his M. A.
degree from Randolph-Macon Col
lege in 1890. He filled pulpits in five
Virginia cities between 1892 and 1918
and then became presiding elder of
the Richmond district.
DR.. Christian accepted the presi-
dency of Blackstone College in 1918
and served in that position for six
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
wild SHOOTING" REPORTED.

BERLIN, May 2 R.-An unofi-
cial report to the German foreign
Office from Adds Ababa described
wild shooting" in the Ethiopian
capital today.
The report conflicted with Brit
ish announcement that Emperor Halle
Selassie had left for Djibouti,' the
German governments informant in
clining to the belief the Negus was
going into hiding.
The shooting accompanying dis
orders in Adds Ababa was regarded
by the non-diplomatic informant Of
the foreign Office as due solely to
the absence of any government since
the Emperor and most officials. in
GLIDING cabinet ministers, apparently
have fed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
R. c. A. D|SCLOSES
NET OF S1,286,691.
Result for First Quarter
Compares With $1,618,O2t
Total Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Radio Corp.
Of America reported a net income
Of $1,2S6,6sl for the first quarter of
1886, compared with a net of S1,6la.-
024 for the corresponding period Of
1885.
The gross income from operations
increased to $22,26o,3l1 in the past
quarter from s2o.920,341 a year before.
but general expenses also increased
TO S20,l48,651 from S18,355,144 in
the previous year.
Interest payments were given at
$50, 1854 for the first three months,
against $128,493 last year, and divi-
dends paid and declared on the "a"
preferred stock decreased to S43l ,143,
compared with $4,950,740 in the first
quarter of 1885.
Consolidated Cigar.
Consolidated Cigar Corp. and sub
salaries reported for the March quar-
ter net profit of $1OO554, equal to
sl.22 share on the preferred stock.
This compared with S88,979, equal,
after estimating dividend requirements
on subsidiary preferred stock, now
retired, to Sl.03 share on the pre-
ferred.
Paraffine Companies.
Paraffine Companies, Inc, reported
for the March quarter net profit of
S38l,55l, equal to 30 cents a share on
the capital stock. This compares with
$537 ,430, or Sl.13 a share in the pre-
ceding quarter and S250,036. or So
cents share in the first quarter of
1885.
National Tea Co.
National Tea Co., operating a chain
Of grocery stores in the midwest, re-
ported for the IL weeks ended March
% net loss of $22,632, compared With
a net profit of $1l8,875 in the same
period year ago.
Curtiss-Wright Corp.
Curtiss- Wright Corp, plane and en-
CINE manufacturers with plants at st.
Louis. Mo. and Paterson, N. j., re-
ported for the quarter ended March
81 consolidated net income of S3O9-
1853 after interest charges and taxes,
equal to 81 cents a share on the Glass
IA stock. This compares with a
net loss of Sl97.348 in the March
quarter last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Notable weak
ness Of Canadian wheat quotations,
with all future deliveries at Winnipeg
breaking the seasons bottom record,
pulled buying support today from un-
der the market here.
Forecasts, too, were that domestic
winter crop territory would receive
considerable moisture next week. Fur
thermore, rains over the Spring wheat
States were expected to result in rapid
termination.
Wheat closed unstable, 70 to "a
under yesterdays finish, May 975sa
S734, July 8614a862s; corn "a to !,
down, May 635s; oats unchanged to "a
off and provisions unchanged to a rise
Of Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
McADOO'S SON SUED
Divorce Complaint Charges Fail
ure to Provide.

RIVERSIDE, Calf, May 2 CP,.-
Mrs. Molly Tackaberry McAdoo sued
William Gibbs McAdoo, jr., son of the
United States Senator, for divorce yes
terday.
She charged he had failed to provide
for her and their two children for the
past year. Her lawyer said papers
would be sent today by airmail to the
younger McAdoo in New York.
The couple married in New York
City May %. 1922, and separated Sep
TENDER 10, 1884, the complaint said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
FUNERAL RITES SET
Mrs. Anna o. Thompson Will Be
Buried Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna o.
Thompson, who died Thursday at her
home, 91S M street, were to be held
at 2:30 pm. today in the chapel OF
Thomas s. Sergeon, 1011 Seventh
street. Burial was to be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Thompson, who would have
been 90 on May 10. had lived here
for more than so years. She was the
widow of Columbus Thompson and .
native Of Clarksburg, Md. She Is
survived by . nephew, Edwin Jewell,
Of this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No mixed, 3d.:
corn. No. 3 mixed. 90; No. mixed.
So; No. l yellow. 65-6514; No. 2 yell
low. "a IS; No. 3 yellow. 6212 SO ?:
No. yellow, 60-6212; No. 5 yellow.
$780,; No. white, 6634; sample
grade, 42-55; oats, No. white, 25l2
2612; No. 4 white, 23-2414; sample
grade. 2012-22; no rye; soy beans. No.
3 yellow. 1898; sample yellow. 7ol2 q
u.s. barley feed, 35-48; mailing, So
SO; timothy seed. 2.70-85 per hun
dredweight; clover seed, 14.75-22.25
per hundred weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
Too Shy to Shift
Gears, Says Driver,
Passing Stop Sign

OGDEN, Utah (P).-George
Shaw, charged with running by
a stop sign, explained:
There were two ladies in the
car, which made the front seat
crowded. was too modest to
reach over and shift gears"
1.-TWO oays-suspended," said
the judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
FATHER GIVES UP SON
Youth, II, Held by Police in
Purse-Snatching INQUIRY,

Turned over to police by his father,
Raymond Vidi. II, of 313 E street, was
held for investigation today in con-
nection with series of purse snatch
ings.
Police also have implicated William
H. Carey, 10, of S K street, who was
arrested two weeks ago and is being
held for grand jury action after ar
raignment in Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
MRS. COLLINS DIES
Former Resident of District TX
pires in Ohio.

Mrs. Annie Sagaser Collins, widow
Of william F. Collins and a former
resident Of this city. died Thursday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
John N. Rau. in Toledo, Ohio, &C
cording to word received here.
Mrs. Collins formerly lived here
with her other daughter. Miss Lii
liam Collins, who now resides at "a
w street. Surviving are five sons,
the two daughters and several grand
children.
The burial was to be at Kittanning,
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. May UP.-SiIver fu.
lures closed steady. unchanged to lower.
No sales. Closing bids: May. 45.07; July,
$3.50; September, 45.37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on April FL.
Lowest, 0. on January %.
Humidity for Last 2i Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 81 per cent, at 5 am. today.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
CAPITAL (current month to datel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
Report for Last FL Hours.
Record for Last 81 Hours.

Record Tor Last II Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, "a. at 2:45 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 6S.
Lowest. SO. at 5:15 am. today. Year
ago. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-02
Nandenberg

Continued From First Page)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16
Her Last Three Cents When $500 Check Arrived!

1886, and the author could have belonged to any
of the exclusive colonial associations in America.
Her manuscript had gone from one publisher to
another-until she thought it would never sell. 1t
wasn't easy to place first novel in the best of
prosperous times, so she did odd jobs in tipping.
She criticized stories; wrote verse worked few
hours week for landscape nursery, and some
how kept going. But, at last, the nursery and
writer's and verse-buying magazines were them
selves headed for the bread line.
THAT much money should mean security for sew
! eral years, and her friends expected it to go
into the bank. Instead she packed what few things
she had and went straight to Ireland
I'D had grand plot brewing in my mind for
long time" she explained. 81 was wild to get to
County Kerry, to live among the real Irish people
and get my facts at first-hand. 1t was an invest.
ment in my work.
writer's life, she believes, is first of all to
write-not to sit down and live in comfort until
the money gives out. She likes nice clothes anC
man. But her work comes first
Mrs. Turner's book is the story of girl who
lived in prison town-it is partially the story of
the writer herself, who lived at San Quentin until
her marriage
For years her father was San Quentin's chief
steward. Her mother and several relatives still live
there. Clinton Duffy her brother, is secretary to
Warden Holohan, and went through a recent
violent prison break" her brother-in-aw Earnest
Zubler is superintendent of the jute mill. None of
them, of course, knew that she was down to bed
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16
BY Margaret Phelps

LIE WAS young man, about thirty, at the bot
! tom of remote canyon in Arizona. He
well dressed astride fence, singing, whats Be-
come of the Old -Puncher?"
"Rides that fence like COWBOY" l thought.
Isn't real though. Where's his horse?"
But the singing fellow on the fence was cow
puncher. The genuine article, although motor
lied specimen, with his rope and gauntlets packed
In brown suitcase, waiting to ride to the city in
an elegant green sedan parked nearby.
"Sure! I've been the radio" he grinned, Civ
ing me the "once-over." 81 was just Dustin out
few tunes before leavn for Hollywood l got
contract out there
This little happening may be duplicated with
variations, in many sections in the so-called cow
country of Americas Old West For ow-punchers
are galloping into modernism astride rakish road
sters, streamlined twin-eights and what have you.
Not only are the CRITTERS doing this, but they
are getting themselves a swanky new language
and heap" of information on how to keep books
and their attachments.
If motorization persists, chances that the
traditional coW-puncher and his burnt "bronc"
will be banished to the limbo of the forgotten past.
However, there are various other reasons assigned
for the Disappearance of the old-time cowboy.
One story has it that many of the tough ele-
ment of the old cow-men, trying to keep Boot Hill
legends alive have practically shot their way into
the state prisons. A more serious reason given for
the vanishing of this well-known western charac-
ter is that many have settled on homesteaded
ages where they are specializing in blooded herds.
Still others contend that because sections of the
range have been broken up into wheat, corn and
legume fields, the cowboys who signed up
of these farms have devoted their odd moments
in heading off infesting insects, instead of inter-
cepting stampeding herds, thereby in time becom-
ing regular farmers.
1t is true that the Texas Oil drill has in many
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16
BY Ethel Turner

MAYHEM the telegram was read to me over
w the phone l couldn't believe what the
girl was saying. Movie rights! Fifty-ive hun
dred dollars No, there must be some mistake.
Yes, was Ethel Turner. Yes, had written
book called Zone Way Ticket" Even the OBJ
vious thrill in the girls voice didn't convince
me. 1t sounded great, of course, but you
couldn't make me believe that l wouldn't have
to worry about the gas bill and the rent and
even the next days meals, let alone clothes
and luXuries of that sort!
Fifty-ive hundred dollars! What had that
much money to do with me?
For two days went about in a semi-trance,
waiting for the bubble to burst. My agent,
who sold the picture rights before publication
of the book wondered why she received no
answer to her telegram. The fact was that l
was too paralyzed to send an answer!
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16
Efficiency Hits the Range and Rons (owhands Of 0den Days Climb
Into Autos and Head for the Rodeo and Radio

with a few cows His herd increased. Men drifted
in He hired them They become cow-punchers.
The ranch proprietor and the cow-hand didn't
bother enough about liabilities and assets.
Life rollcked across the plains. Devil-may care
herd driving, bucking, roping, branding yelling and
snuffing out of cattle rustlers making the
boys life the busiest, the most adventurous and
danger-flled of any composite character of Amer-
can history.
He shot from the hip tanned wild horses, rode
well and fancy" singer of songs he, sagas
of his own doings, made up and set to plaintive
tunes that in time became as much part of him
as his bride, spurs or lariat
So went cow-life in the old range days.
But something happened.
Efficiency was born.
Efficiency wasn't satisfied with the COW business
So Efficiency motored out on the range and took
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16

instances drowned out the hoof beats of range
herds transforming the traditional cowboy into
a fuel-fetcher pipe-toter, a donkey engine
buster
Sheep hogs and poultry have also had part in
eliminating the Old West -puncher, these in
dustries having gradually supplemented cattle
herds, forcing hands to become sheep growers,
hog breeders and poultry fancers.
DERHAPS the one factor having to do with
! herding the greatest number of traditional cow
punchers away from their picturesque campfres
is: Efficiency.
While the paved highway, the automobile, the
airplane the telephone and the radio have all had
their part in separating him from his domain,
after all Efficiency the god in the machine.
This is how it happened.
In the old days the ranch proprietor didn't
worry about profits. He settled land He started
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16

EXACTLY three cents left in the world-about
Z to go on relief-and in came check for $500!
Fiction? Not at all. That's what happened to
Ethel Turner, California novelist, and it sounds
more like fiction than her own work.
No one knew how broke she was, or how dis
couraged. Only the day before she had applied to
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16

rock = without even car fare - before fortune
smiled, and the movies brought her fame.
She has had plenty of exciting experiences but
nothing to equal the thrill of tucking big check
into empty purse.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-16

the SERA-hoping to teach course in writing.
Ethel Turner didn't like the thought of going
relief" Her mothers people had come over in