davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Reports by Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Ccnamu.
nicatiora Station

y TDistance is given In miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specfHed.l
Abangarez 1s2 sE South Pass Jan so.
Admiral Farragut 1850 s San Francisco
PM Jan 20.
Afel 40 s Jupiter Jan 80.
Agwnars assw g HsnoiulS sant VI Jan a. ao
xiiisaea sss s Scotland ~ Jan 80.
Annetta SO NE Hatteras Jan so.
Ashbee iasa lat lat se 81 lon lem II ss s Jam an ss. -.
Asa aan 80 g. Juptter Jan &c.
Asas' Asss ss 81 ssW Enss'Ga an 'so g.
Baldhill 81 Jupiter Jan 80,
Bay Head lat s. q lon ga SO 10 PM Jan 80.
BelieIniaa sss u Ambrose Jan 80.
Belridge 90 8 Sabine Jan 80
Borgland lS8 S San Diego PM Jan 20.
Hramsll Point 1876 n Jupiter Jan so.
sarnwell 2is p Tampico Jan go.
calamares $50 Scotland Lv Jan 80.
Caiorta 70e sW Tampa ian 80.
Eamaguey 2s s Jupiter, Jan 80.
Carriage $50 " cristobai Jan al
shTss ssss hssg Eysres ~ asas n Jan -
Charles f Crainp 4so Delaware Break
water 8 PM Jan 80,
Chester Sun 70 ~ Jupiter Jan 50.
City OF Columbus 90 " Hatteras Jan al
city Of Freeport as SW Block Islant
CITY Of savannan IA s Ambrose Jan 81
Cleneace c Morse LAG Sc Ambrose Jan 81
Cliffwood 1os b Charleston Jan 3f.
Cold Hasbor lat 80 al son 81 60. 10 PN
ian 80.
Conottan so Easteras Jan. 81.
Coppenanas i40 s South Pass Jan 80.
gorson Hillsboro Jan 80.
Cotopaxt II s Hatteras Jan 81.
Gouiee SeG SW South Pass Jan &c.
crampton Anasrson III = San francisco
s PM Jan 80.
Crawford 2ss N Jupiter Jan So
Cra0ie 81 N HRtteras Jam 30s
Cura S HiIlsboro Jan 80,
Cushnet lat 81 VI lon 81 20 Jan so.
Guilty hunk 90 SIG Jupiter Jan so.
Cuyafnaca 400 NE T'arnpieo Jan SO.
u G Scofieid 7so n Tan1pfco Jan so.
Daltisl Webster lat rs ca Ion SO II Jan 80
Darden Sls Is Tanpico Jan 80.
De Soto 200 S Ambrose Jan ~.
Dirsg0 2ss SW Hasteras Jan so.
Donald Mckay s.ssa traEa Balboa Jan IS
Darlington Court passed Hatseras Jan 80
punsyre 80 g Hattsraa Jan 81.
Eastern San so l. Cape Lockout Jan 81
Ebro Al " Hssteras san so.
Uaith ats II San Juan Jan 20. -
Edward I. Doheny liz NE Tapapico Jan so
Ei Alba Is Hatteras Jan 30.
hi AiniFante 81 n Sand Key Jan 60,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

II ? y
Str Comino fEr,. swansea. Jan "a. &c
II TrTness. Witty 8 Go. with mdae: Pier 80,
str stsgelbors tpan,. Bermuda. Jan s7;
1s. Bkiyn,
!, str ,IIegre SDano. Santiago. Jan %; to
Fiys Continent Co. with n,dse: Pier
Str zuiia tAm9. La Guayra. ian IL,
Maracaaibc, Jan 20. Curacao. Jan a.; Maya.
Il. H. saiyn. = : a''A'' DA'is'' : 90 f'ei
str Tennyson tBr,, Rio dc ,aneiro. ian
e; ssnia ian i5; Barbados. Jan "a: e
Bklyn.
Str Albania tBsl. Liverpool. Jan 90; tc
Gunard Line. with pans. mails and mdae
Pier "a. N r.
Str rassores. crissesaI. Ian a.: Port
is, e r. -
Str Lake Grafton. Buenos Ayres, Dec 10
Monsevideo. DEC "a: Rio de Janeiro, Dec
Co. with mdse: Pier Fl. 3 Sc. Nh II 4. Nav'sa'i0f
Str William @ Warden, halifax. Jar
%; to Robert Il Hague. in ballast; Morse
D D. Bktyn.
Str Hugsnot, Tampico. Jan ~: to Co.
inmpss ms,rss SshiIpping cos with crude oil
- Str +. Castherine; e. santo Domingo City Jar
baliast; Morses . D. B'klyn.
Str Sutorpco. Cardenas Jan II, Havana
80: to Trans-Marine Corp. with sugar
Arbuckles Refinery. B'kiyn.
Str Avondaie, Tuxpam Jan 20: to Wake,
8 Daley. with crude oil: anchored on Z.
Str Fort Hamilton tBr9, Bermuda Jar
20; to Furness, Witty & Co, with pas
mails and lndse; Pier as. N r..
Str La Lorraine tF'r). Havre Jan %; ts
French Line, with pass. mails and nldse
Pier 81, " r.
Str Monaus, New Orleans Jan 2s: tc
Southern Pacific Co, with pass and mdse
Pier 49, r.
Str HaimonS (Br). Baltimore Jan 80: *
Kerry Line, with mdse: Pier 4, Army
Base, B'klyn.
Str Hattie Luckenbach. Boston Jan 20
to Luckenbach Line. In ballast: shewan't
D, B'klyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Trade Gratuif.es TO Ships
Officers Prohibited by II. S.

From The Tytbune's Washington Baream
WASHINGTON Jan. 31.-The Fed
eral Trade Commission to-day an
nounced the issuance Of orders requir-
ing thirty-ive ship chandlery and re-
pair houses in the South Atlantic and
Gulf ports to refrain from giving cash
commissions and other gratuities to in
duce trade. This practice is character
lied by the commission as an unfair
method of competition in Interstate
and foreign commerce.
The orders were issued as result
of the commissions inquiry into the
old custom Of giving valuable presents
and cash gratuities bv ship supply
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
TRANsPAcIFTC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eral Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice
Station New York. at p m, az follows:
Hawaii and specially addressed mall for
Japan, Corea and China, via San Fran
cisco. steamship Siberia Maru, Feb
ruary g.
Japan, corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only), via Vancouver and VIC
toria. b. c.. steamship Monteagie, Feb
uary 3.
Maui, February 4.
Netherlands East Indies Especially ad-
dressed only), via San Francisco. stea M
ship Gorontalo, February g.
Japan. Coraa. China. siberia. french Indo-
chins, Netherlands East Indies (exceps
S1matra) and Philippine Islands, via
Vancouver and Victoria, 3. C.. steam
ship Empress Of Asia, February s.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
china, Netherlands East Indies (except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands, via
Seattle steamship Tyndareus. Febru-
arg 8.
Hawaii. Fill islands, New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria,
B. c.. steamship Makura, February IA.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Navy Orders
From The Trsoans,s wasaiagson B,rsaa

FToH IHs IrtoNne's Wd5htnGtoH BitTsal
WASHINGTON, Jan. s1s--Navy o.
ders issued to-day follow:
GLIB. 1t. E. D., to IT, S. s. Converse.
Hart. 1t w. J., to U. s. 8. K-s.
Hires, 1t. J. c., to destroyer squadrons
Kennedy, Rosn. H. s.. TO New York.
Patterson, 1t. q. 81 j. j., to U. s. s
Phillips 1t. Il. 81 W f.. to 8. 8. Art
Porter. Lit. r, L. jr., to scsf of Vice
Admiral. Atlantic Sect.
Roberts. Ems. w. H., to T.. S. s. Strirghan.
Robinson, 1t Com. A. G., to Washington
Sprague, 1t. j. H, to q. S. s. K-6.
Svarz. Com. ID, p, to New York
Thomson, Com. T. A, to q. S. S. StriSIing.
Todd, Ems. II. c., to u. S. s. Sc3oto.
updegran. 1t. q. 3D. W. n. to U. S. s.
wilkes. 1t. J., to U. S. SKIS.
Wilson. 1t. q. g.N 7. f., to U. 8. s. LII.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Peru To Have New Port
aciiitics at Matarani to Relieve
M0llendo Congestion

Iae Peruvian government haa
granted concession to British firn,
for the construction Of port a
Matarani, Peru. In addition to dock
custom house and the necessary offices'
railroad will be built to connect she
port with MoIlendo. sAe
it y hoped that the result viii he
20 relieve the congestion existing a.
y Moiiendo, and at the same time to
facilltate the movement OF cargo in
transit TO Bolivia.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

.ng .g shipments of American goods for
eng 81. United Kingdom via the Continent
i, hates from the United Kingdom to
subic foot to 90 shiliings for AO cubic
teee or enc ton. Rates from the Con-
ssanent to New Fork are not obtainable
~ London. American exporters are
thus apparently hampered in Shipping
to Brisiah buvers.s, 80
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Changes Made in Kerr Staff

The Kerr Steamship Company an !
nounces that Wilmer W. Wood. pre-
viousiy general freight agent in NeSl
York, viii supervise the eompanyssi
services out Of PhiIadelphia, Balti-l
more and Norfolk, with headqusrtef 5
in the Lafayette Building, Philadelphia.
John E. Veasey, formerly assistant
freight agent, has been appointed gen
eral freight agent in New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

and repair houses TO the officers Of
ships when purchasing supplies or
when having the ships repaired while
In pert. The inquiry has extended into
the principal South Atlantic and Calf
ports, and is now being carried on Id
other ports along the Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Winchester Line Adds Service

The Winchester Lines announce a
ne7 service to Aberdeen, Leith and
Dundee. The first sailing will be that
of the steamship Evansville, which will
leave New York on February 20,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

Orders have recently been placed in
the United States for twenty American
made locomotives for use on the
Federated Malay States Railways.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

/ sailed for JacnsonviIla1. Salied strs TTar-
riHgton Court tBrl Havre; Insold. Liver-
I pool and Glaagpw: Lordship Manor, Hayre.
TAMPA, Fla Jan 31---Shileds Strs Lake
Freaiand, Mobile. ssycnayet tDanl. Aar-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Lecture ON Electric Drive

J. B. Bassett, Of the General Electric
Company, will lecture this evening be-
fore the Ocean Marine Engineers, Benz
ehcisi Association No. so. at Is White
hall Street, on the Diesel Electric
Drive -
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

Ratifcations OF the commercial
travellers convention have been ex-
changed between Salvador and ths
United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

The advisabilty of establishing sr
American Chamber Of Cosnmerce al
Singapore lis being investigated by q
committee of American citizens there
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Foreign Trade Notes

According to cablegram from the
American Legation ut Peking, the SUR
tax Of 10 par cent of the duty will be
applied to ali goods entering or leav-
inp China ON or after March 1.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

A business traveller in the Far East
is quoted by the Department of Conn
merce az stating that business condi-
tiens in the Orient are very bad from
sales point of view. 1t Is stated that
all commodities have been overstccked
I'm Japan. docks and warehouses being
piled with steel, cotton, chemicals and
trade goods of all sorts.
During the first nine months OF
1920, moe than q millien tens OF
American coal was imported into
Sweden, compared with 100000 toas for
the whole year Of 1912.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Junkialg Wood Ships

Chairman Lasker Of the Emergency Shipping Fleet an
noces that there is prospect Of the boards getting rid Of
ITS white elephant the wooden ships built during the
Il is proposed to sell 2O5 Of the 285 wooden craft for $210O
EACH The cost Of the wooden ships for the
oo vessels or an average cost per ship of 1921 052 The
sale price $780, represent loss of $818952 vessel
for the 2O5 vessels, of $167,879625.
The construction Of the fleet its management since the
armsce and the proposed sale all testify the inefcency
OF government management tied by red tape and handicapped
by politics. The failure dispose of the ships when prof
liable market existed and the of the deficiencies
operation due principally to congress which refused asked
for authority and needed appropriations to embaass the
previous administration and make its record oneof failures
Now this foolish policy being paid for by the people and
reactng upon the present administration the penalty
OF placing politics above patriotism, but politics will always
be dominant in every business enterprise operated by the
goyernmenhence the government should get out of bus
ness.
The wooden ships built because political pressure from
the lumber districts forced their construction during the
against the judgment of the board They not nked
or sold when there Market Immediately after the
because political pressure prevented the shipping board from
disposng of ships at loss, demagogc politicians tying the
hands Of the board They sold for less than their
value junk because politics forces their sacrifice
An efficiently managed private corporation would
have built the wooden Ships having built them and
nized their failure would have promptly sold unked them
to avoid the heavy maintenance charge However if held
this long, they would be wrecked sold realize the value
of lumber and equipment.
The wooden fleet emergency built to hastily
provide tonnage needed General Goehas charge of the
shipping program vigorously protested their construction as
waste and the fight wooden ships forced the reoganz
alton of the board The Portland and all Pacific coast papers
camored long and loud for the building of wooden ships be-
cause their construction meant market for lumber and the
distribution Of tens of millions in payroll, bringing tenn
porary prosperityall at public expense Goethals was
roundy abused account Of discriminating against the west
but political pressure forced the program Time however
has proved Goethals right
The program of the shipping board which has 632 ships in
operation TAT idle and &c under repair without counting the
wooden ships set forth by Chairman Lasker is summed
up by the New York Globe as follows:
intact hold the bag long
needs be held then handsome profits in
ownership by which the rates
put traffic
bribery by the in the
profitable regardless the useful
those the couns general development No doubt
in the mind Chairman Iser that this the wisest
so why should other citizen disagree?
Handsome profits in sight for somebody in buying !,
hips that cost 1921 052 for $210O each. le
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson AbieI Halle
For Busy People by

thee 272
If there painful sound in this world is the of praise
in their glorifcation practice and
the downfall AS e illus
aton Of the folly footing ones loudly noted
winerday makings while
his had He filled himself then fine outburs
his views of his forage with
his unlucy awakened
breakfasted This
girl in youth Now perfectly
achevementafter
1t is fit to be task weldone 1t is quite
inwardy But the praise Others The
itself IT, in starting fe girl is with
who appreciate good work. the wise thing
continue the task time another employer will note
quality will girls,
taught discreet proclaim
excelences Those who fe battle
observation His quite There
nothing suggesting that should hide accomplishment or
nothing fobdding place ones
product and appreciated along with neat
but the result of all good effort
girl who does something worth
all about It, with fanfare and redfire Be
modest something worthy praise and be
it. with joy and profit to than If
praise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Former Minister
Facing Charge of
Numbering Wife

San Jose, CAL, Aug. 22.-Dis-
trict Attorney H. B. Churchill and
Sheriff B. F. Shaul of Lake county.
came here today to remove John
A. Spencer, former minister. to
Lakeport, county seat of Lake
county, to stand trial on a charge
of numbering his wife, Mrs. Emma
Spencer.
The body of Mrs. Spencer was
taken from Clear lake, off Lake
port on July 81 of this year and
Spencer announced that she had
accidentally drowned while boat
ing together, A corners Jury
brought in a verdict by drowning
Friends of Mrs. Spencer asked for
an investigation and the body was
exhumed for second autopsy. The
result of this autopsy was kent
secret, but the murder charge
against Spencer followed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

ming to wake up when we are
alone. / suppose that when we get
to the theatre you will again have
nothing to say"
mo wonder things did not move
at the dinner" / said to Duane. Il
remember now that Early looked
rather strange when l told him
that Mr.. Henderson was coming. "
II wonder what is the matter be-
tween them" said Bah.
Henderson didn't tell me any
thing except that while Early was
a man of splendid literary attain
ments, he was more or less of cad
where women were concerned. 1t
seems that he has allowed Mrs.
EARLY TO help him all his life. She
worked hard for him in the early
days OF their marriage and whe'
she was left a little money by al
uncle of hers. she turned It all over
to him. His affairs are more or
less notorious and Henderson told
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

me that he really disliked to see
you dining with him."
You may thank him for me,
Duane. and say to him that / am
perfectly able to take care OF my
AFFAIRS" | said hotly, more
because l knew that Mr. Hender-
sun was right than because he had
said 1t.
We'll. no one need worry about
the Earlys any longer" volun-
teered Bah. "Mr. Early told me
his work would keep him in Wash
ington most of the time for the
next year"
By this time we had reached the
theatre and found Mr.. Henderson
waiting for us. He had left us at
the hotel to get his own roadster,
Re would need to
drive to his home.
-. Duane?" 1 man
ageG tJ ask as Bah and Mr.. Hem
derson were talking.
No, dear, and that Is the reason
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Mayor to Fight
Ku Klux Growth

Louisville, KY, Aug. 22.-Re-
garding the Ku Klux Klan, an or
gahization which "all thoughtful
men must be convinced must be a
menace to the peace and good un-
derstanding between the people
OF Louisville" Mayor Smith today
issued a statement asserting that
he would use "every lawful means
to prevent and suppress its growth
in our community"
The mayors statement came on
the heels of announcement In local
newspapers advertising for re-
cruits for the order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Former Service
Men of Northwest
w ell Insured

The thirteenth district, compris-
ing Oregon, Washington and Idaho
leads all other districts in the Uni
ted States by a wide margin in the
matter of percentage Of ex-serVice
men carrying government insur-
ance, according to letter received
today by Governor Olcott from the
bureau of war risk insurance at
Washington. This district also
leads in the average size of policy
carried by ex-service men which is
show to be $5023.72 as against
an average of $4953.72 through
out the country.
The letter calls attention to the
fact that a recent ruling Of the
treasury department has extended
the time in which ex-service men
may reinstate their governmnt in
surance to January l, 1922, and
asks that wide publicity be given
to this fact that mo former serv-
ice man shall lose his right to gov
ernment insurance through lack of
knowledge"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Salem's Mavor to
Serve on National
Budget Committee

Honorable GeNrge u. Halvorsen
mayor OF Salem, has accepted the
Invitation OF the national budget
committee to serve as honorary
chairman of the local committee Of
that organization (which Is en-
gagged in nationwide effort 10
gain popular support of the efforts
Of General Charles G.. Dawes, di-
rector of the budget. to effect
reduction of the burden of federal
taxation.
Announcement OF the accept
ance Of the mayor was made yes
terday by Stanley H.. Howe. al
rector OF the national budget con-
mittee, whose headquarters are at
z West Sth street, New York city.
The mayor will join with the chief
magistrates OF thousand other
cities throughout the country In
fostering the spirit OF popular ap-
proyal Of the policy OF federal re-
trenchment.
Active heads OF local commit
tees are being selected daily from
among the most prominenhMllsi-
ness and professional mensfr their
respective communities, and ef-
forts are under way to secure the
cooperation OF leading citizens IN
q thousand cities by the formation
OF a nationwide budget guard
whose members will simply pledge
their support TO the establish
ment OF a business-like adminis-
tration Of governmental approprla-
tions and expenditures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

for his dislike Of Early
Good graciousl He did not want
to marry Sirs. Early, did he?"
mo. But some years ago Early
paid SO much attention to the girl
| Henderson loved that when the
girl found out that Early was mar
ried, she was overwhelmed with
remorse and disgust for all men.
shortly after she disappeared. Lat
er rumor reported her devoting her
life to the missions in Africa.
did Mr.. Henderson tell you
this?"
"No. But another friend Of his
told me-"
duane, I am going to resign
from the magazine.
II am glad. never did approve
Of you working in an office. Are
you coming back to live with your
mother and dad? You've tried
your wings and it isn't worth it. is
it?"
"What do you mean, Duane.
that it isn't worth it?"
81 picked up that slanderous pa
per this morning. OF course, /
know, my dear, that you are not to
blame, but when a woman has no
man to protect her, she is always
getting the worst of things. Don't
tell Bah about this. I don't want
her to know. 1t would worry her
So"
smiled to myself to think of
these two people. each trying to
save the other from annoyance,
when both would have been hap
pier to have talked me over and ;
out.
Tomorrow-at the Theatre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

terest in the sex ceases at least for
tonight"
THANK you, dear" said Bah de-
murely. But it seems to me,
friend husband. that you have al
ways been more interested in the
woman the other fellow chose than
you were in those from whom you
might choose.
TN be glad when Judge Turner
gets to the theatre, | began irrele-
vanity. Perhaps he will liven
things up a little. l was disap-
pointed In Mr.. Henderson and Mr..
Early, who is usually the life of
the party, was stupid.
well, Alicia. / may as well tell
you,' said Duane. that IL Hender-
son had known before he accepted
your invitation that the Earlys-
especially Mr.. Early-were going
to be In the party he would have
refused"
What is the matter? Are they
not friends?"
Tonight is the first time in
many years that they have actual
ly spoken to each other"
But he has often bowed to Mr..
Early when l have been with
him."
He bowed to you. my dear, in
cluding Mr.. Early in it. They have
met each other often, of course, at
houses of mutual friends and have
tried to be polite to each other, but
they have never spoken"
oh" said Bah. "bowing ac-
quaintance. as 1t were"
"Bab. l feel like spanking you.
You didn't say a thing clever at
the dinner and now you are begin-l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
VIII at S New
The NJ arket

Butter took bound this morn
ing on the local market with the
announcement from Portland late
Saturday that 1t had increased
there three cents in wholesale
price. The rise was predicted
sometime ago and Is due to the
pasture shortage which occurs
at this time Of year.
But with the retail price up to
So cents, comparison OF last
years prices will find consider
able reduction. The wholesale
price last year for creamery butt
ter was 10 cents higher than the
retail price today, making the
1920 price to the housewife 10
cents. In today's price. therefore
there is "a per cent reduction
from that OF last year. Eggs sell
ing for 35 cent? today retail were
so cents last year reduction OF
almost 43 per cent.
There are some things, howev-
er, that could stand still further
reduction. Bananas. for instance,
are selling for fifteen cents a
pound. They could stand reduc-
'lon Of three cents pound and
net the grocer 33 per cFt profit.
Merchants promise to have to-
matoes selling by the bushei
within the next few days. No
doubt the price viii be consider
ably reduced ON this vegetable as
well as peaches before the end Of
the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Whore Friendship Ceases

was almost in tears when I en-
tered the taxi with Duane and
Bah after my dinner party. 1t had
been 80 stupid and | had expected
so much Of II.
"You should worry" said Bah
lightly. 1T did the work"
"What do you mean, II did the
work." asked Duane.
Showed all the society people
OF the town that Mrs. Duane Ben
ton is quite as good looking as her
sister, Mrs. Alicia Hammersley, "
answered Bah, who was clever
enough to turn her inadvertent re-
mark 80 that II meant one thing
for Duane and quite another for
me.
What is being played at the
theatre?" asked Duane with a
yawn which showed he would have
much rather gone home to bed.
Il think we are going to The
woman lie Chose,
what thought we were go
ing TO see Collier. said Bah quick
ly.
Evidently Mr.. Early changed
his mind"
but he told us at dinner It was
Collier"
Yes, but when he spoke TO me
about going In his car. he men
toned this other theatre and said
he had some tables for us at the
Show on the roof after
ward"
We'll. l haven't the slightest
Interest In the woman any other
man chooses remarked Duane.
HAVING rhouar, ,,,xr ...o.,,,.. -. A..