davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

The three story brick industrial build
ing at u to 5, Navy street Brooklyn.
opposite City Park and near the jay
street and Wallabour terminals, has been
sold for the Lincoln Trust Company OF
New York to the Deep Drawn Metal
Corporation. The structure contains
about 10000 square feet OF floor area.
Eurling Mccurdy were the brokers.
The McInerney Klinck Realty Com
pany sold 10 an investor the three story
business and apartment building. 20x100,
in the south side of Church avenue, %
feet and 8 inches east of East Eigh-
tecndl street, for Dorothy Tolmack.
Charles Heymann sold the three
story building with store and brick ex-
tension at SSA Fourth avenue to Nina
Forman. l. l.. Levin was the broker
Realty Associates sold a semi-de-
tached one family dwelling with garage
at 6125 Sixth avenue, between Sixty
seventh and Sixty-cighth streets. to Mrs.
y. fTedenkamp.
Cruikshank Company. representing
Louis H. Brown, sold to a client OF
James Il. Arnot "a Buckingham road a
two story frame residence. between
Church avenue and Albcmarle road AZ
ter extensive alterations the purchaser
will occupy
Bulklcy & Horton Company sold $50
Mansfield place. between Farragut and
Gienwood roads, for S. B. Swaine TO "a
client for occupancy.
j. Locov sold for Louis Weiss TO Louis
Eayfctz vacant plot 40x100 on the
west side of East Twelfth street. $50
feet south of Avenue L. The purchase"
will erect two family brick house with
double garage.
William =. Jones and Frank l.. Linn
sold for John w. and Ralph w. Stone.
executors. 10 Ralph II. Fogarty two lots.
each 20x1o0, on the east side of Albany
avenue, 5o7 feet south OF Glcnwood road.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
TRIO CHARGED WITH
'LIGHTNIN' ; PIRACY
Warrants Issued in Pittsburgh
Allege Violation of the
Copyright Law.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. March Enlarged with
violating the copyright law BY producing
"Lightnin'." the play which is attracting
crowds TO the Nixon Thea.er in Pitts
burgh and TO theaters in other cities.
Thomas Casey. Nj. A. Brewer and c. A.
Meyer have deposited bonds OF $1,000
each after being arrested on warrantr
issued BY United States COMMISSIONS
Roger Knox here.
Without permission of the owner
Casey. as producer; Brewer. as stage
director and Meyer. as company man
aScr, are declared to have been Offering
a production of "Lightnin' TO big
houses.
Matthew Allen. manager or the
"Lightnin' company showing at the
Nixon. who accompanied Deputy Mar
shall Nicholas Began to New Castle
when the warrant was served on Casey.
said
II never encountered such bold
instance of piracy before. Why. this
company was even having our adver-
tisements reproduced"
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
News of the Real Estate World

lease on the southeast corner or FIFTY
fifth street and Ninth avenue for Rob-
CIT w. Chanler. the well known artist,
at an aggregate rental approximatinG
S3b0.000. The lessees viii improve the
property for business and apartments. !.
also leased for the 1-9 Gorverneur
Street Corporation the vacant plot at
Gouverneur and Division streets and
East Broadway. size 64xi00, at an ag-
gregate rental for twenty-one years OF
over sl65.o00.. The lessees are imme-
diately improving this plot with five
story apartment house with al mod
ern improvements
Ames & Co leased FOR Park Row As
sociates. Elbridge Alfred president the
five story business building at ll5 Park
row to Max Schwarzberg also for Ill
and 1l3 West Twenty-ninth Street Cor
poration the building at lib West
Twcnty-ninth street to Gerber & Silver
berg. The same brokers leased the lof.
in 10 East Twenty-ninth street to Ma
Belle Dress Company and space in 2
West Thirty-second street to Sweet Ss
Lovejoy, Inc.
Charles Il. Noycs leased store. base
ment and first loft in 4f0 Pearl street
10 Fartia q Custoseorse and the stare
and basement in 12f Maiden Lane to
the Electro Silicon Company, a floor in
81 Warren street for William Cruik-
shank & Sons. agents. TO Eichen 8
Apple. and in II Murray street 10
Chicago Betting Company.
Dwight. Archibald y Perry, Inc.
leased store in 212 West Twenty-sixth
street to j. W. Katz. a dealer in furs.
hides and skins.
J. Arthur Fischer leased for the
Bradish johnson Estate the garage at
627 to 639 West Forty-ninth street
1I5x100x117 to the Thirty-ninth Street
Garage Inc, at an aggregate rental OF
100000.
Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc, have
rented the Broadway wing of the second
floor in 81 Broadway TO +. b. keech &
90
Frederick Fox & Co, Inc. leased space
in IA West Fortieth street to Spinrad q
Haas, The Wilman Corporation and
Stutzmsn & Sage.
Albert E. Ashforth, Inc, leased .
loor in 553 Fifth avenue to Mcclure.
Jones s: Reed, and in 61 Fulton street
10 Jacob NJ Shcckman.
]. Arthur Fischer rented furnished
apartment in 104 and LOG West Fer. 10th
street to /. b. Nicliels; also an apart
ment in the same premises to V. II.
Oppsnheim.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
~ecLw-ar Manufactures. Busy.

Women's neckwear manufacturers are
taking the situation in their own hands
and running their plants on full pro-
duction basis, in anticipation of rush
order business for the Easter trade. but
ord srs received have been light. Cheap
er grades OF laces are receiving consid-
cradle attention from operators for
spring business on the theory that
many dresses being prepared for sum-
n1er wear will feature lace collars ana
cuffs. Irish linen is looked for 10 play a
part in spring neckwear for women's
garments.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Popular Taste Returns to Mar
row Ribbons for Millinery
Purposes.

Interest is again centering on ribbons
OF one inch to two inches in width for
millinery Some medium widths up 10
1--WE inches are selling in fair quant-
ties for late spring hats for streamer
effects, but very wide fabrics are with.
out lie. from a sales viewpoint Bright
coiors and plain effects are predoni-
mating i'm the demand. Dealers report
that many buyers. from the midwest
and the Pacific Coast are in town ana
although they are doing considerable
shopping. they also are placing consid-
cradle orders for merchandise for i'm
mediate and future deliveries.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Underwear Manufacturer. Meet.

The next meeting or the athletic un-
derwesr manufacturers division. group A
OF the International Association OF Gar
ment Manufacturers formed recently to
establish standard scale for under
wear. will be held in the organization
headquarters In this city on March IA,
A. +. Allison. secretary of the associa-
tion. has announced A purpose OF the
meeting viii be the appointment OF
licensing committee 10 inspect under
wear produced by manufacturers and
pass on its qualifications under the
measurement scale adopted. Athletic
underwear samples will be submitted for
inspection III the meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Fire Record

a. NJ. Loss.
9:55-i5 W. 10th ST.. Perring Mer-
10 :25-69s washington St. y. y. Cen
tral II. r.. thhrcWn
10:2J-f626 Madison ST, Emanuel fos-
teang .......-.... ..... 49,. .irinihs
II f5-i5s ". io1st St, Morris Colo
Wiz .ihhnoNH
u S0-5I0 Teasdale pl., Bronx. James
TinEley OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Y nknoWh
I I :3O--3s. y. 1fth St, Harry Pappioff.Trining
] / :35-3i ". 18th ST.. National Thread
Co. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .IrininG
r.. NJ.
Il :5O-fs.ti ST. and Arthur av.. Bronx,
n. y. Telephone Co. Unknown
:2O-JJ 9Th av., Frederick Brown. Unknown
:?5-1l9 10th av.. John Fletcher. Unknown
3:0o-465 W. 5Ist St. Mary Swee-
ney ............. :......... LhhnoWh
8 3.Oo-iGi6 Webster av.. Bronx. y. Y.
Telephone Co. .......... ..... Trinins
3 3:45-Ss W. 13ith ST., Pottie Will
Jams ........... Unknown
4 4:oo-::37 W. 4oth St. G. S. Green. Unknown
6:Io-Morrs av. between 151th and
15Sth sts.. Bronx, fence, Van
Buren Sign Co. ...............U Unknown
6:2J-I0o u. 1STth St. Bronx, Harry
Crar1cl .....................l flknoWn
q G4J-fp0 William ST.. Charles Young. Trining
T:f5-Convcnt sv. and 1i5th ST.. auto
mobile. Wilson Bergman. Unknown
S:4J-sG4 West Thrty-ninth ST..
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Dre.. Association Convention.

Problems pertinent to relations be-
tween dress manufacturers and retail
crs will be thu chief points of dis
the Associated Dress Industries OF
America which opens to-day in the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Changing mer-
chandising conditions require new un-
darstandings." said David y. Moses
sohn. executive director OF the assc-
citation, IN a statement issued ON Sat-
urday. "and we hope. with the council
and advice of the men who have con-
sented to address our meeting. to form
the basis for discussion which will help
to stimulate business and promote
greater harmony between US and tho
retailer" Leading factc-s in local whole
sale and retail fields will address busi-
ness sessions of the convention.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
MORE CERTIFICATES SOLD.
Treasury says small Investors
Took Bulk OF Issues.

WAsHfNGToS. March 5.--Sale OF Treas
ury certificates of the new issue in Feb
rusry totaled s1i.603.69S in maturity
value, an increase OF about s4S0.O0o
over January. according to Lew Wallace.
Jr.. Director Of Savings
Mr. Wallace declared the record was
particularly gratifying" since TN.
Treasury had not undertaken any in
tensive campangn 60 place these cer-
tificates i'm the hands o: small investors.
who are taking the bulk OF the sales.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Urge Cooperation In Cred,t.

Cooperation among creditors in the
interests OF themselves and honest but
embarrassed debtors. was urged by the
trade association of credit men in a
luncheon meeting OF The Credit Round
Table OF Association Secretaries on Fri
day. That cooperation among creditors
is the best guarantee of fairness to the
creditors themselves. consideration OF
homes. debtors and strong action against
debtors implicated in fraudulent under
takings was the opinion expressed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
REFS COMPANY LOSS slso,s1s.
blame Laid 20 Mems Economtxfur
ON Underwear

Robert Refs & Co. suffered a sharp
loss from operations last year, according
to the annual report OF the president.
Arthur II. Reis. made public yesterday.
The company had net loss OF sf9o.s13
after inventory depreciation which
amounted to $4,000. Manufacturing
and merchandising profits on sales be-
fore charging off inventories and in
terest aggregated s115,50s.
Men economize in their underwear.
which item Is the major portion OF our
product. more readily than any other
wearing apparel" Mr.. Refs declared in
his report TO stockholders.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
MARKET JOTTINGs.

Max Alpert Is the buyer of so Ho-
ratio street. southeast corner of Hudson
street Fanny Grill. of 352 West 120th
street; the John w. HaulenbeclS Com
pany, OF 393 Greenwich street Sarah a.
Clark, OF 80 Macombs place the Annet
Company. OF 4S4 Lenox avenue Ray
Hershkowitz. of 20s3 and 20s5 Madison
avenue: Celia Liebman, OF 8 East 18Th
street: the Diplomat Realty Company. os
$40 West 156th street: Ray Polon. or
the southwest corner OF ST. Nicholas ave-
nue. and 14Sth street, and Theodore
Crowell, of 20 South street. all sold re-
Gently.
Patrick Mcmahon is the buyer of 3i4
West 115th street: Mollie Wiener. OF
$50 West 159th street; the l.. & II.
Construction Company of the plot on
the south side of Sherman avenue, 80
feet east of Academy street and Louis
Fisher. OF 81 East 1d9th street. all sold
recently.
Max Ellsin is the buyer OF 214l and
214S Eighth avenue: the AIarster Com
pany OF the northwest corner of Ansser-
dam avenue and 103d street the Cappa
Realty Company OF the northwest cor
ner of Columbus avenue and Seventy
third street; the Alert Operators Of Isl
Lenox avenue: Leopold Loeb. OF 1at
East Seventy-siyth street: Eyman
Cohen, OF 226 and 22S West 1lIul street.
and Martha j. Marshall. OF N9 East
Eayhty-second street. for which she
paid $4,000.
Albert G. Gibbs is the buyer OF 80
West JIightieth street. for which lie paid
$4,000.
For the erection Of the niae STOW
apartment. 42x102.o. on the south side
of Eighty-first street. 1873 feet cast Of
Park avenue, the .Ntavista Holding
Company obtained from the Metropol
tan Lie Insurance Company building
loan of $4,000.
Hubert Pecks Sons were the brokers
In tho sale OF 326 Columbus avenue for
David Leventritt to the E,cil Realty
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
MIDYALE STEEL co.
LOST IN LAST YEAR
Reports Net Loss 81, }
in l921-Nct Profit in 1920
Was Sl2.424.9l9.

The AIiGvale S,eei ard Ordnance Com
pany lost IL 1927 s5,3l3,5is. after In
t.rest. depreciation. &C. In 1929 its net
prints were Sl2.42..9le. The company's
report is but another from various units
in the steel industry showing 10 what
extent the extreme depression or 1921
affected their position. The AIidvale's
operating profits. which aggregated
almost $50. 900. coo in 1890. were reduced
In 1927 to sl2i5.eo9. The following
table compares the chief features of its
ircome accounts of the two years:
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

Tho ccrporatior's payro. in 1921 was
S21.S6o.9S5. and less than It has been in
many years. IN 1920 the payroll was
ssS.S2s.,s9. and in the high year. 1918.
s59.S04,124. Its average number OF en-
ployees of last year was only li.432 in
contrast to 27,224 in 1920. and S4,4S4
In 1918.
A comparison Of the salient items OF
the company's balance sheet at the
close OF 1921. compared with that OF the
year before. is given in the following
table:
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
NEW ENGLAND MILL STOCKS
Ion.

BOSTON. March 5.--sales OF manufactlr.
Ing stocks here last week include the fol.
lowing
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Aoof- 1 =.
ln.i

High freight rates and low selling
p-ices arc responsible for a great Part
uf the situation, according TO William
- Corey. president Of the company.
ghs industry IS handicapped BY high
cost OF fuel. ne said. High freight rates,
l.e added. were the principal factor in
preventing return TO normal. and
rrtil adjustments are made TO conform
- peace conditions no industry IN
which transportation is bis factor can
prosper
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
INSTRUCTION. COLLEGES. &C.

The Caledonian Hospital offers n nine
months course IN medical. surgical and
maternity nursing TO young women between
tile ages OF twenty-five and thirty-five years.
Apply Superintendent. 80 Woodruff Avenue.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
FOREIGN BoNDs.

Ionn rerlin 4s..
d9no0 G Por A a.. '61 90. paS. pos. /.
9nno Munich 4iss... ~ ~ ~ .
so0fo frencll 5s. 81 Gg GS gs
.o1n tiai Gov CIV 81. ifh 81, 4fis .
25nn0 Hamburg 4iss. tts II
53saan Nc,hcriand Co. oa ntM n4A !.
c000 PHI Isi 5'ss, -. fOGlk fnJ f0s = a
!-1iOO0 II OF Ar Is.. % nos, Ssss % + y
"6OnO Rus Gov 5t-s.. 10 ~ IL 4,
,"r00 Rus q 5iss cfs IN 1875 1877: !.
1900 Rrs Gov 6iss.. ~ tsia 10 J. I,
1900 Rus q 8i4s cts 10 1855 10 ~
$500 s r tErazl 81 t0i fOoi. f0Oss
10000 Swiss g 5Ns.. 1907. 100 1904 + y
$4,000 Vienna is..... 80 ~ .3J --.O5
'odd lots. fsslls cents a share.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
STANDARD OILS.
INDEPENDENT OILS.

1000 Artn oli....f 90 90 ~
1900 huied On...F 2 3
1900 Aliict OF newt 90 80 - -
1000 Am rrei OFT - - -
;cS sSs s,I.d,ls s% y ?" r,i.. Di &, Il * / !.
1900 AK Nat Gas. ~ q 4. "a
sn40n roono On...f II ~ ~ %
1ccWi Bost Wyom..f 20 80 Hi &
200 Nragnp Oh ~. 10 ~ ~
10000 Garth SYM. ~ aA 5sa "A
200 Cent Am Pot. !.
oiT3 Ciiies Service. t0l III 1909 ISL
1855 CT Ssrs y ctfe 2t'a To-. - +fA
1000 CT Scrv pr. u, IS Bt 40
900 CT serv l. r. siS ait So + q
3urn Continental n. ~ ~ 2 ).
90 Continental v. u T. ~ =.
600 Consol goyaity ~ ~ tis ..
$500 cosdeu pf... A.. ~ AZ a
1900 Creole Sgnd.. 2ls ~ ~. + x
1900 Gushing ret..f 3
400 Dominion OIL. Nia pil ais 4 -
1000 Edm0nds Oii..f 10 ~ 20 :.
5000 Engineer, Pct. 30 10 -
1000 Ertcl Otl.....f ~
1000 Efmereida Oslf
fgG0u Federal on II. fds ~ = Il
1900 Fensland on. ast 1;s 81 r. u
$500 Glllii1aG on. . Z ~. Z,
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The Sahoff Corporation with Ash
nth & Co. effected twenty-one year
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

MANHATTAN.
CLARK, Thomas &c. u. Camp
bell; Jan. 70, 1872. .............. se17.20
q sANrrc-F L.. I.ipp: Nov. u, 1871. 3sJTO
sAME-w. A. Hall; Nov. y, 1927. 3io.26
III inson: S5r, Sept. !. 1921. ai...........s 2s2.5o
raSAsinnn maS: March 1. ie2a. 10000
- June " O. ss. lois treverscdJ ........ osi.75
Ia ian. l. issi troversed) 1870. e.ssss 50
BrVNSTEfN, Morris, and Samuel
ieai i..'.................. sol as
SAAfF,-s. Steiner; March II, 1927. SOLOS
sAArE--E. Steiner; March ~, 1871. SDi.as
Chanin: July ~, 1921 ............ 5.251. Is
CLARK, Thomas T.--Bronx House
wrecEing a Building Co.. Inc.
Nov. 2f' 1921 f.................... sos ai
sAMi.--iI. IIimmcl: Nov. ;. 1921. 70
rRoNX.
FoDoR. Antal--P. krcbs; Jan. u.
l020, ..........tt.s.s.s.... fStIf.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

Hubert Pecl's Sons were the brokers'
In tho sale OF 326 Columbus avenue for
David I.eventritt to the E,cil Realty
Company
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

The first name Is that OF the debtor, the
second that OF the creditor. and date when
judgment was filed;
MANHATTAN
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

Receivers In bankruptcy appointed Satur-
Gay " United States District Court were:
SCHULISIND BROTHERS. 90 Broad ct
Harold Remington. receiver for David c.
Schulkind and Samuel Magid: bond. s.. o00
Estimated liabilities. $50 900: assets, S10,-
change.
PICTURES CORP, 1870
Rroadway-John l.. Lyttle, receiver: bond.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

Albert G. Gibbs is the buyer OF 80
West Eightieth street. for which lie paid
s130.000
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
T DEPARTURES

day, Wed. Friday,
weekly. Ward Line:
New York each Sat.
Raymond Whit
comb Tours: in early
March.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
s Sa'tpnore Grain Market.

MORE. Nov. 25.-Wheat,
7aS. 20. red winter, s1.30k; No.
" II Sinter garlicky, s1.29. Re
".iT e.. 1S3.6sS bushels. Shipments,
-. 30 bushels
CoIn-Easier, No. yellow or bet.
ter domestic old. SEC bushel. Re-
ceipts. 61.7Ss bushels. Shipments,
46.71S bushels.
Oats-Dull. supply ample, No. 2
white domestic, SAC. Receipts,
7.O35 bushels. Shipments. 2.2S7
bushels.
Rye-Easier, No. western export
spot. 99c. Receipts. 119.338 bushels.
Shipments, 19.419 bushels.
Hay-Steady. unchanged.
Flour in fair demand.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

New spring pack California canned
spinach is meeting with a good de-
mand.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02

Thore must be a protecting and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02
THE PROPER COURSE
Information of Priceless Value to
Every Maysville Citizen.

How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this Is particularly true of the diseases
and ills of the human body. If you
suffer with kidney backache, urinary
disorders, or any form of kidney
trouble, the advice contained in the
following statement should add a val
liable asset to your stors of knowledge.
What could be more convincing proof
of the efficiency of Doan's Kidney Pills
than the statement of a Maysville citi-
zen who used the mand who publicly
tells of the benefit derived?
Ben P. Fleming, county constable,
22S Limestone street, Maysville, says
81 have used Doan's Kidney Pills off
and on for several years when 1 have
needed them. At times nv kidneys got
out of order and suffered With a dull
constant ache through the small of
my back. The kidney. secretions we're
irregular in passage. A box or so of
Doan's never fails to relieve the
trouble in short time"
The above statement was given No
vember IA, 1916, and on November %,
1920 Mr.. Fleming added: 81 am glad
to renew the statement l gave for
Doan's some years ago as the cure
they made for me has been perman-
ent."
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Fleming had Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02

maybe romantic guide" directing
the life Of Miss Bertha Barnes, 247
East Fifty-seventh street. The other
night she leaned too far out of her
window, screamed and fell-straight
into the arms of oliver X. Huber, who
was passing by. He had heard the
young woman scream, bracked himself
and caught her. They were shaken up
a hit but neither Of them hurt.
Ny
We have another instance of a
woman forsaking society for the stage.
This time it is Miss Isabel Townsend
Pell, recent debutante,> prominent in
Newport and Westbury as well as New
York. Her first appearance is in
Fools Errant," Just opened, and hope
fully enough, she has not tried to do
more than one should In going into
this very delicate end Of theatricals.
She is content with the part of maid,
and says she doesn't mind staying with
such parts for ten years, II necessary
to get hold of the technic OF her job.
The audience, the opening night Of the
performance, was more than usually
socially representative. to bid her
welcome.
Ny
It's going little far TO attempt our
august bench with fur bargains.
have told you how you can buy mink
stoll from a pedler on the street for
what seems to be one twentieth OF It's
value, The trouble il. II generally
turns out TO be more stolen than mink,
But never have these vendors gone
into tho very halls OF Justice to put
out their goods. until the other day
when ono OF them approached no less
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02

than Judge Alfred ]. Talley of the
General Sessions. When the Judge re-
covered from his surprise, he pretend
ed to be very covert in the negotiations
and took the salesman into one of the
inner sanctums of his chambers, and
confronted him with detective. Luck
lily for the vendor he had bill of sale
for his goods, but the Judge discovered
in his examination, that it is a COM
mon practice for legitimate fur sales
men to hire trucks, overalls, and thus
masquerading as jobbers, fool the
passerby into thinking he is picking
up a bargain direct from the Hudson
Bay district.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02

In my accounts from time TO time
/ have told OF a young man, who plays
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-02

New York. Eve year old Margie
Axton kept the police phone and wires
busy the other day for two solid hours
Just because she was so agreeable. Po-
liceman Donlin saw her wandering
aimlessly across the street from the
station and decided she was lost. He
walked across and questiond her and
then took her over to the station. "Did
you come from a long ways OF some
where?" he asked. YES" said Margie.
Dir strangers bring your" yes" she
agreed again. The police hurriedly
sent descriptions of the child 70 near
by towns. For two hours, they tried
to solve the mystery OF her disappear
ance. Then the phone rang and a
woman said she was the childs
mother and would hurry right over.
She was Mrs. James Axton. The police
tried to explain that the child was
kidnapped. kidnapped" she exclaimed.
Heavens, we light right around the
corner. only three doors away" why,
little girl" reproached officer Donlin.
why did you tell US all that?" Moth
er always told me to DO nice to police
men," she replied. $50 didn't want TO
say. mo-. when you asked me things"
NY
In my accounts from time to time
l have told OF a young man, who plays