davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-19


screen plays that has come out of
Hollywood for some time.
Mayor LaGuardia of New York
city now blossoms out as a COM
poser. Wednesday night, Gold
mans Band gave the premiere of
a march, Progressive March," by
Mr.. LaGuardia, at the end of a
concert on the Mall in Central
Park.
While known principally for his
political activities, Mayor LaGuar-
dia has musical background. His
father was U. S. Army Band leader
and in his younger days was given
considerable training in music.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
World Of Music


Openno Theme of "OId Folks at Home by Stephen Foster
and preserving the daily music theme:
Manu- teachers of appreciation ndUiSe their
paste filing cards NTH the composers at
the top file them alphabetical orderJ
Of he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
TAX NETS $447,525
FOR TEACHERS PAY
Gross Income Distribution
Aids County.

Marion County schools received
$447,525 as their share of the dis
tribution of $4,283 900 of state gross
income taxes for teachers salaries,
Floyd /. McMurray, state public in
struction superintendent, announced
today.
The allotment provides for 5000 a
teaching unit, and Gov. McNutt
authorized the addition of $3.50 a
unit to make up for the decrease in
December excise tax collections.
An additional $3.50 is expected
to be added to the August gross in
come tax distributions, Mr.. Nc
Murray said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

Jackson, Mildred Kimbler, Margaret
List, Floyd McGrath, Joe Mcclure,
June Mathews, Ruth Meredith
Helen Mitten, Mary Morrow. Muriel
Mouser, Ralph Mullinnix, Helen
Paidrick, Lorena Phemiter, Maxine
Powers, Geraldine Pugh, Jean Rob-
erts. George W. Sellmer, Sonya
Schlee, Margaret Schmidt, Bert
Sheets, Mary Strain, Virginia Sulli-
van. Edith Tate, Paul Thornton,
Ardath Weigler, Bob Wenrick, Mar
gle Woessner and Carl Withner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
so PASSENGERS HURT
IN ODD TRAIN MISHAP

Local Crashes Into Bumper as
Brakes Fail on Icy Rails.
By United Press
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb. A.
Pennsylvania Railroad officials
blamed sleet today for All accident
in the Exchange Plane terminal that
injured nearly so passengers.
An electric powered local was be-
ing backed onto a terminal track.
Air brakes gripped the wheels but
the wheels locked and slid the train
into the heavy bumper.
Windows were shattered. Passen-
gers waiting for doors to open reeled
to the floor Or we're pitched over
seats. Flying glass cut many. The
noise of the crash and screams of
women created an approach to
panic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
REALTOR SALES
ON NORTH SIDE
TOTAL 100000
Report Of Transactions for
Week Is Made at
Luncheon.

North Side Realtors transacted
more than 100000 in property deals
for the week ending Feb. l, accord
ing to reports today following the
luncheon of the North Side Realtors
Association yesterday in the Archi-
tects and Builders Building.
Twenty-seven active members at
tended, and many property listings
were exchanged. Howard w. Fieber,
chairman, presided.
Among the property reported sold
was a siXroom brick colonial house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

st containing 10 efficiency apart
ments was sold by the 18th Street
Realty Co.
Other sales reported were at 1916
Drexel-av by Ford Woods, 1857
Guilford-av by John Elan, and
5605 Central-av by Forest kellogg.
Among lots reported sold were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
DISCUSS WEED CONTROL
Purdue University Staff Member
Directs County Program.

Discussion of a weed control pro-
gram for Marion County was held
under direction of o. G. Lee of
Purdue University today The
morning session was held at War
rem Central High School on E. 10th
st. An afternoon session is to be
held at the Decatur Central School,
Valley Mills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

Mary C. Milligan, Dorothy Mitchell
William M. Moore Jr., Suzanne
Mouron.
Jean Oglesby, Leroy Price, Robert
Pruitt, Dorothy Rentchler, Doris
Shea, Donald Sickhert, Betty r.
Simon, Jack Stephens, Orvil Thomp-
son, Jack Welchons and Irma Will
liams.
High Standing Achieved
Others making high standing
were:
Josephine Best, Violet Childers,
Martha Clark, Reba Ann Clark, Dor
othy Faux, Robert Haines, Hazel
Howenstine.
William Mccoy, Betty Ray, Helen
Ruegamer, Rosemarye Stein, Ken
meth Armel, Esther Boughn, Gilberta
Boles, Eugene w. Brown, Viola
Burleson, Katherine Deeb, Kathryn
Davis, Bernard Duncan, Neva Fuson,
Ruby Goeltting, Marjorie Henkle,
Sunset Hairless.
Mary Havely, Dorisann Johnson,
Frances Landram, Julia Lewis,
Marian Mccartney, Mary Maloney
Vernabelle Neill, Lois Ridenour, Earl
Short, Margaret Terry, Virginia Mae
Thomas, Betty Marie Twente, Vivian
Verdi. Mary Margaret Walton, Betty
Westlund, Alvin Allison, Don Cox
Earl Duncan, Evadean Edwards,
Maedel Gardner, Genevieve Hall,
Frank Hartman, Leona Howe, Fran
els Irwin, Stewart Joyce, Hartwell
Kaylor, Kenneth Kuntz.
Others on Honor Roll
Bob McCord, James Mcdonald,
Norman Maier, Jacelyn Mason, Del
pha Miller, Bryant Millikan, Marian
Paidrick, Mary Prater, Pauline Ray,
Betty Schneider, Thomas Spellman,
Deloris Stickney, Richard Wintin,
Mildred Yates, William Bancroft,
William Brownstrup, Elizabeth
Rugh, Harry Armour, Vencil Batic.
Also Eldeen Blair, Raymond Boesen-
berg, Louise Brandt, Shirley Britz,
Arthur Broecker, Julia Buckner,
William Robert Burgess, Grace Cur
ry, Lois Dean, Louise Doty, Clar-
ence Fischer, Henry Gardner, June
Gardner, Hugh Gommel, Marianne
Hackney, Charles Harbough.
Margaret Harold, Billy Harritt,
Louise Hiatt, Helen Hooker, 10 Ann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
PAGE 5

four Meridian Hills divisions in two
separate deals. through ]. j, Argus.
agent. A Washington-blvd lot
north OF 57th-st was sold by the
Indianapolis Builders Association.
and sale or a Williams Greek lot
was made by Fay Cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Auxiliary Starts Third Year

Ladies Auxiliary of indianapolis
Photo Engravers Union 10 today
starts its third year. 1t celebrated
it's second anniversary at meet
ing last night in Castle Hall. Mrs.
Mary L. Garner, vice president of
the State Federation of Labor,
spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
CATHOLIC HISTORIAN
TO PRESENT TALKS
One-Week Religious Series to Open
at Notre Dame Sunday.

ht NOtTe OdHe ounuay.
Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Feb. A.
Religious influences since the be-
ginning of the Reforma ton are to
be discussed by the Rev. Robert
Lord, foremost historian of the
Catholic Church, in one-week
lecture series opening here Sunday
Professor of church history at st.
Johns Seminary, Brighton, Mass,
Father Lord is widely known as au-
thor and lecturer. Educated at Har-
ward, Northwestern and the Uni
versity of Vienna, he is a past presi-
dent of the American Catholic His
torical Association and served as a
civilian member of the Inter-Allied
Mission. to Poland in 1919,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Apartment Building Sold

Sale of a double house at 59l8-20
College-av. together with bungalows
at 6040 and 6109 Dewey-av was re-
ported by Forest Knight A modern
apartment building at IA w. 18th
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

at 1874 w. Blue Ridge-rd, built and
formerly owned by T. j. Gore. The
building was purchased by Spencer
Raymond, 3027 Guilfordav. The
transaction was negotiated by VIII
linn Pruitt, agent.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

VACUUM CLEANER Apex. floor sample,
reduced 500 for cash. Apex Elec. Co..
rOu utb
Evening star., 1936-12-17

VACUUM CLEANERS. $50; Airways Pre-
I miers. Apex, Eureka and many others. re-
| built like new: largest assortment in town:
| one-year written bond guarantee: any DEM
| onStratlon: 3O-day trial plan: parts and
repairs. established firm: no other branch
| in town. Beware of tranSientS and peddlers.
See where Won buy Visit stnre and show
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Traffic Convictions
Third Offense Speeding.


James r. Tennyson, AIT Twelfth
street southeast, SIS.
Second Offense Speeding.
Willie Sherman, 1925 1 street, SIS.
First Offense Speeding.
Louis Schumann, 1929 Georgia ave-
nue.. SIS.
william H. Hunt, Children's Hos
pital, S..
Russell NJ. Hall. 1886 Twenty-fifth
street, $5.
William J. Webster, PALS Twelfth
street northeast, SIS.
Herbert E. Brown, 1909 Nineteenth
street, $5.
Herman Rosenthal, Maryland. SIS.
Max Harris, 124 c street north
east, s5.
Louis NJ. Duncan, 1909 Sixteenth
street, $5.
Roger Manuel. Virginia, $40.
Wildon w. Owens, Naval HoSpi
tai. $40.
Joseph F. Swami, 1909 K street. S.
Theodore Horydzak, 1921 Fern
street, IS.
Stephen j. Hunter, $40 E street, s5.
Robert E. Graham, 403 Hobart
place, S..
Permit Suspensions.
Andrew Clark, La Plata, Md, Is
days.
Ralph E. Crown, Rockville, Md, Is
days.
Forrest NJ. Dixon, New Market, Md,
80 days.
Nils FoSs. Clarendon, Va, Is days.
Samuel D. Foster, jr, Pittsburgh,
Pa, Is days.
There's NJ. Garnett, Hyattsville. Md,
Is days.
Thomas NJ. Gibbs, Bridgeport,
Conn, IS days.
William U. Gillespie, Jeannette, Pa,
80 days.
Roland B. Graf, Baltimore, 80 days
Howard GreenwelL Ogden, Utah,
80 days.
Johnnie Hoeffler, Fredericksburg,
Va, 80 days.
Stuart Johnston, Arlington, Va, IS
days.
Bruce K. Miller, windber, Pa, 80
days.
Walter w. Randall, Route l, Upper
Marlboro. Md, 80 days
Jacob Shapiro, Baltimore, 80 days.
Charles c. Smoot, jr., Alexandria,
80 days.
Second Offense Speeding.
Walter R. snead, Silver Hill, Nd,
80 days.
Andrew w. Starratt, jr. 410 Dorset
street, Chevy Chase, Md, IS days.
Edward w. Stevenson, Towson, Nd,
IS days.
Winston r. Thorne, Silisia, Md,
IS days.
Colman ]. zomascki, Baltimore, 80
days.
Gustave H Schassen, 1914 Four
teenth street, Is days.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Marriage Licenses.

odess Floyd. 81. 1885 T st. and Minnette
Stevens. %. 1031 Lamont ST.; Rev. T.
Ana6eW ssd Naa hEl0F Williams, M ol e. sSs4 Tden
St.; Rev. G. T. Murray
Ws na:on sS 20 ss s'Ey Fsnon R
Rev. s; Moss
RsRt M g sti s. as ' I'd + ssa:Es'
Sh6sVsr r. 71o66St both Of Annapolis Nd;
Lee sey witty hj f I0:s sl, 1919 ssd ,, st. and
Nay Nay ? F. W SaTfys 1istork Is 177e willard St.
s!sthsr a.. e. 5esh Of 4Os Florida ave;
coTcoTaR St.; Rev; E. i. Harrison1; s1a. =.
Md: Ma Res. Rea N HilaR Ia aumblesen Riessr To- l. D.
sylyester L; Hamiit92nl; u2l q 315 6 y st. an. snc
GsaheFne mUns sti Rev Mscifns vs. D. spesht els lava Bel
Horace E. williams. II. 1911 Gales st
ne. and Marguerite z. Boone: 16. Oil
rrsnR s1h E Insk s sfv g. Navy YsTd shef and Alan
/, sattsrley, 81. 33a Emerson St; Rev
Ssh Bss5tRs R1s.l a9 Bay Is CITY
dan8Pols Ind; Rsy snd RHth HaTriS Davis
Augustus LotterhoS. Jr.. "A. CrySta
Springs Miss. and Rachel NJ; Miller
ga. Csnton Miss; Rev; W. j. III h s,baLo bTayioTJ; Js
and Edith B. Spottswood. 36. Orange
Va: Rev. J. c: Ball.
william e Park "a. Marine BARRACKS
and Agnes Y, Newman. "a. 300 K ST.
and Rebecea shannon 26' l27 st
oeo4se Rev f. pertcn c S6ss!Sn sa s4s East Capitol
st.: and Pearl T. Tuel,. 1a. 2623 Bladens-
burg. I'd. ne; Rev AZ. Poore.
and Margaret r Henry. 25. 500 Ten
nessee ave. ne. Rev. Freeley Rohrer:
timore; tn F Rev. w J. Il. Dunham ~ "
Edward NJ Reese, 81. 207 D ST., and
Hosana Taylor, II. 7o4 Sd st.; Rev
Joseph h G. Hotard. 20. New Orleans. and
Mary Y; Miller. 49, 1923 21st ST.; Rev
. william ". " sterrett. 81. Slater. Mo. and
FRssheAl Rssl 4 Y. birSa Binih' 90 s1@s Leroy pl''
and Maud N. Bradburn. 81. 6iS X St;
Aenas ana Pauline eu Xii as' 47o9 ssS Colorado do
Samuel Harris. Sc. 1915 Rhode Island
ave. and Hanna Feitman, 81. 1914
nth ST.: Rev. 8. II. Metz.
Woodrow w. Tyson. "a Mebane. N. c..
and Hazel j. Coover. 80, Ephrata. Pa.
Judge R. L, Mattinely.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GOOD-PAYING GROCERY. vegetable and
fruit market; price. 1000: low rent; best
location In town. Address BOX lex. Star
Evening star., 1936-12-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Supper meeting. Lido Civic Club
Mayf1ower Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, League of Laymens Re-
treat, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Beta Theta Phi, La Fayetts
Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Thirteen Club, Willard Ho-
tel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Academy oi
Sciences, Cosmos Club, s:l5 pm.
Meeting, Tau Phi Sorority, Raleigh
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Transportation Club, Ra-
leigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Society Of Free Lance
Writers, Shoreham Hotel. 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, La Fay
cite Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Society of the M. I. +.
Cosmos Club, 1890 pm.
Dance, Sigma Chi. Broadmoor Ho-
tel, 10 pm.
Dinner dance, Life Insurance Co
Of Virginia. Willard Hotel, 7:45 pm
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Deaths Reported.

Anna s. Ashley, o. 1888 27th st.
Henry c. Wolfe. 73. National Homeopathic
Harry W. Smith, 73. Providence Hospital.
Charles F. Meyers. r.. Gallinger Hospital.
Annie Faunce. SO. st; Elizabeth,s Hospital.
Anna NJ. Patterson, 81. 2s47 29th st.
Ludwina j. He'll So. 1925 4th st,
Edgar W. Pharr. ~. Sibley Hospital.
Angus B. Harris. 46. 1432 Trinidad ave.
ne.
lone Friedrich. "a, Providence Hospital.
Harry E. Thomas. 80. .Gallinger Hospital.
Maurice Juliana %. ,2l0S 4th st. ne.
James M. Osborne, 10. Providence Hos
John Bundy. jr. infant. 466 K st.
George Townsend. infant, Gallinger Hos
George Gray. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Ella Kyler, go, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Pogue. 54 Gallinger Hospital:
Charles Walker. So. Gallinger Hospital
Clara B. Hudson. 40. 1912 corcoran st.
Marie Tate, 20. Gallinser Hospital.
Mary Simpson. IL. Children's Hospital.
Bernice Thompson, infant. Cnildrens hos.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL colored.. part time, days work or
gh.w.: city reference. Lincoln 4S90-J.
GIRL. colored. desires part-time work eve
nlngs, D o'clock on: references. Phone
Adams l1l6.
GIRL. colored neat. with ref. from the
country. wishes place to stay nights. Call
at 81 Fla. ave. NV.
GIRL. neat. light colored wishes position
North 2644-W.
GIRL. neat. colored. Southern, wants Job.
maid. general houSework or plain cooking;
city reference. Decatur 0460-M.
GIRL. young colored. reliable. wants work
as ehambermaid or waitress; city reference
Call Potomac 1898.
GIRL. colored wants Job as mothers help
er; stay nights. Columbia 1902.
GIRL. colored, wants part-time or days
work Of any kind. 312S Sherman ave
NV. Columbia lO223.
GIRL. colored. neat, reliable: ghw. plain
cook: stay nights. Call Potomac 5S02,
julia.
GIRL. neat colored, wants job as nurse
maid. mothers helper. and part time.
Phone Lincoln 10O64.
GIRL. colored wants work as a mothers
helper or nurse. Call Adams 2355.
GOOD cleaner and laundress wants work
Friday. Saturday and Monday; references.
Columbia 1902.
WOMAN. colored, reliable. wants 4 days
each week: good laundresS. cleaner and
cook. Lincoln 1862.
WOMAN. colored city reference wants
days work or part time; call any time.
blSl2 NJ st. ne.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
MAIL ORDER STATE TAX
BILL BEING DRAFTED
Patman and Colmer Plan Measure
to Force Payment of Sales
Levies.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, December H.
Representatives Wright Patman. Dem
ocrat, of Texas and william M. Col
mer Democrat, Of Mississippi, yes
terday began drafting a congressional
bill to compel mail-order houses, now
exempt from State sales taxation, to
pay the tax in States which have
enacted such levy.
They said the bill was intended
to preserve "fair-trade practices"
At present, the Representatives ex-
planned, in Louisiana and Mississippi
where sales taxes are levied, the States
have no authority to collect from
out-of-State concerns which ship in
goods.
Patman is chairman of the Special
Congressional Committee charged with
investigating unfair retail-trade prac-
tices.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

his shoulders, let him do a somer-
sault. Just as he had completed this
last performance he saw another
woman, older, but otherwise like the
beauty, approaching. Mamma
shouted Tinker, and ran toward her.
To her the lovely one turned and
said, Dorothy, this gentleman very
kindly has been amusing Tinker.
hope you don't mind"
Not at all, Eleanor" answered the
woman, and thanked Charles. They
started to gather their things together
preparatory to leaving. May I" he
asked, and unjointed and let down
the big parasol. The thanks in the
eyes of Eleanor was all the reward
he wanted. He said in a low voice
to her, Pardon me, I'm not trying
to rush you-but will you be here
tomorrow" She shook her head
Then could I-could I call on you
Monday night?" He felt that his
very life depended on her answer.
* X
IT SEEMED ages before she lifted
her eyes to his. She simply sale
"56 Balboa street" Though they
wouldn't let him help them take
the things to their car, Charles was
tremendously happy. SO Balboa.
That was more important to hin,
than London, New York and Paris
combined.
On Sunday morning he looked ur
"56 Balboa" 1t was n a nice part
of town, but not in the forbiddingly
wealthy district. In the evening
Charles passed that way again-jusi
to be sure the house hadn't beer
moved.
And on Monday morning, just be-
fore 8, he saw Eleanor in a hallway
of the high school. There could bt
no doubt that it was she. She was
coming toward him. She stopped
surprised at seeing him. Then she
smiled with pleasure, nodded and
hurried on He was still gaping
after her when the class bell rang
During that day students in the class
of the new teacher passed around
the word that he was the most
absent-minded instructor they'd evel
had.
A TERRIFIC battle was going or
within Charles. But by the timt
the closing bell rang he had made
up his mind. II will go to Mr.
Reddington now. He'll be very busy
after this first day of school.
can't help it. I'll tell him that
though was sincere on Saturday
I'm now in love with a high school
girl. I'll resign. It'll be hard to
start all over again. But I'll find
something to do. And I'll have
her"
He strobe resolutely toward the
Office. The door of the Office opened
and out stepped Eleanor. Behind
her was Mr.. Reddington. did you
want to see me, Mr.. Hughes?" he
asked, then called, Just a moment
Miss Cline"
Eleanor returned. miss Cline,
may I present Mr.. Hughes. a new
teacher, like yourself. I was just
telling Miss Cline that she'd have
to be careful or she'd be mistaken
for a student. Have you two young
people met before"
Just slightly" answered Charles,
smiling.
did you want to see me, Mr..
Hughes"
Il just wanted to tell you, sir, that
I'm sure that I'm going to be very
happy here"
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Births Reported.

Otis 8. and Virginia A. Hurst girl.
Angelo and Rosa Cassmento boy.
Edgar g. and Dorothy r. Leapley, boy.
Clarence J. and Anne NJ Seitz. girl.
c: Frank and Eta L. Raymond. girl.
Clarence and Elizabeth Penn, boy.
Francis w. and Mary A. Dunno boy.
Frederick H. and Cornelia H. Hobson. CIR
John j. and Hope L. Evans, girl.
Phillip H. and Mary D. Davis, girl.
John E. and Vivion Bohonnon. girl.
Lloyd G. and Helen B. Murphy. boy.
John and Annie Vance, boy.
George and Sarah % Mowion I sirI. s"4'
]. D. and Louise Blackney, boy
Charles L. and Delphia D. Smith, boy.
Riley E. and Agnes j. Totten. gill.
William r. and Viola Prue. girl.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
DAILY SHORT STORY
BEACH PARTY

Her face had a
smooth brow, below
which were dark,
quiet eyes and a
nicely m o d e | e d
m ou t h. Charles
enjoyed watching
her smile and
laugh at the antics
of Tinker, who was
having a wonder
full time. Yet he
couldn't help sigh
ing to hi m S e I,
about her being
married and the
mother of this
child.
. Q D .
NOW, for va
riety, Charles
gave Tinker a ride
on his back. Then
he stood up and
raising the chile
fi11 ite foot yrrora ar
Evening star., 1936-12-17

AA4AALs
HE told me-" the principal was
saying, "about the-the unfortunate
incident in the high school where you
taught last year. He assured me that,
in his opinion, you were absolutely
innocent Of the charges brought
against you. You are attractive in
appearance and in high school there
are always likely to be one or two
girls who will annoy good-looking
male teachers"
THE girls charges were absolute
lies" said Charles coolly. "She was
in none Of my classes at school. I
did meet her for a few minutes once
at the home of one of my students
who was a family friend. She came
around to my room at school and
tried to make dates with me. She
had made a fool Of herself paying
similar attentions to other men on
the faculty. None Of us would have
anything to do with her. When
learned that she had brought the
charge"
In his anger Charles rose from
his chair. The principal held up a
quieting hand and said. Don't, Mr..
Hughes. Please say no more.
didn't intend to revive painful men,
cries and If have, beg your par
don. I merely wanted you to know
that I have heard of the matter and
that I have absolute confidence in
you. like to see my teachers happily
married. Some of them have paired
off with others in our own teaching
force"
CHARLES recalled the gray hairs
and wrinkles Of some of the
veterans in his former school and
shuddered little. Mr.. Reddington
continued: You will have an abso-
lutely fresh start with us. And you
lot of young women here who are
beyond high school age that you will
not need to form your social acquaint-
anceships among girls of our student
body. A pleasant week end to you.
Report for duty at 8 on Monday,
please"
The principal extended his hand
and Charles shook it sincerely. But
as he walked down to his hotel he
couldn't help feeling that the principal
had given him subtle warning that
he'd better make no dates with stu
dents. well, won't" Charles said
to himself.
Saturday afternoon ahead and
nothing to do. He went down to the
beach, rented some swimming trunks,
dived in the plunge where the water
was too warm, swan in the ocean
where the water was too cold. then
went up to a warm spot on the sand
and lay down.
X
lie WAS just about to doze when
he heard childish voice saying
near him, Boat. Boat" Charles
raised his head little and saw the
most charming little fellow of that
he'd ever beheld. In his hand the
baby had a toy boat. He fell upon his
knees and started to shove it through
the sand toward Charles.
1A4hc1, OO41 DoV4lCA VIC HAL,
called a pleasant voice.
Charles looked around and saw the
speaker, seated underneath beach
parasol. One glance led him to say
hastily, Hes not bothering at all.
I'm glad to have him" And while
he made a great system of lakes,
canals and oceans for Tinker's boat,
he looked as often as he, might at
the girl. Her red bathing suit showed
her beautifully proportioned body.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
ID r I N c p A
REDDINGTON

ID r I N c I p A L
REDDINGTON
paused and Charles
Hughes, the neY
teacher wondered
what was coming.
Then the gray
haired man looked
at him squarely
and went on: "I
think it best to tell
you that, up at
Stanford yesterday.
I met Mr.. Griffin
and We talked a lit
tie about you"
Charles breath
ing stopped and he
felt his hands
clutching the arms
of his chair. Yet,
there seemed only
kindness in the
blue eyes Of the
man In front Of
Evening star., 1936-12-17

MAN white. SO. experienced houseman
and chauffeur. Lincoln 5390-W. IL
Evening star., 1936-12-17

ENCYCLOPEDIA new. Funk & Wagnalls;
- vols, S13 so: 81 mo. Write. will call.
Mr.. Rasnick. Room 507. 9lS F st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

Err; young man experienced IN
md composition. Telephone Green
Evening star., 1936-12-17
ESCAPED in Indian Mutiny.

On her l01st birthday, Mrs. M. Van
Zuilicom of Ladysrnith, South Africa,
told how she escaped death by few
hours in the Indian mutiny when she
was O young woman.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Cosmetics Go Home.

Egypt, which is generally credited
with having introduced cosmetics to
the world, is becoming a substantial
market for such beautifying aids.