davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
Here and There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Elizabeth
Robinson, -, winner of the 100
meter dash in the Olympic games
was not allowed to enter Chicago
school athletics beca1(c she was
"too skinny it was learned here.
CHICAGO, Aug. "A writ of in
junction was filed here by Johnny
Meyers to stop the middleweight
championship wrestling match here
August I between Charlie Fisher
and Gus Kallie. Meyers title was
revoked because he failed to keep
within the required weight.
CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo, Aug.
2.-Dr. Louis Leroy, in his speed
boat Bogie, left here at a. IN.
today on the next lap of his race up
the Mississippi from New Orleans to
St. Louis in an effort to beat the
record of 90 hours made by the Rob
ert E. Lee in 1870.
He was more than four hours be-
hind his own scheduled which called
for the trip in ~ hours, but more
than two hours ahead of the Robert
E. Lee s schedule at the same point.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
Help Wanted Male
Dust Nui sance
Eliminated By
Southern Pacific

After months of work improving
the roadbed and cquipping trains
with sprinkling device, the nuis-
ance of dust on the Southern Pa
cific main line between Yuma and
lndio and on the valley line between
lndio and Yuma via Mexico has
been practically eliminated, local Of
ficials stated today
Thousands of tons of crushed rock
have been used for top dressing ON
the roadbed to eliminate the dust
Portions of the track where the dust
is thickest, are designated by col
ored flags which signal the engineer
that it is time to use the Sprinkling
device. In some places, so we'll has
the crushed rock answered the pur-
pose, that the engineer does not
need to use the sprinkler.
T. j. Arnett, travelling agent for
the company, recently made an in
spection trip over the routes and
declared in his report that there is
no cause for complaint from dust
any more. This section was consid-
cred one of the most difficult 70
keep clean on the company : entire
system and officials are particularly
pleased with the results obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
McLarnin-LOayza
Bout Expected To
Draw Big Crowd
By United Press Leased Wire

DETROIT, Mich, Aug, 2.--Smil-
ing Jimmy McLarnin, of California
and Stanislaus Loayza, Chilean
lightweight, will meet here tonight
in a bout which advance sales in.
dicatc will draw the largest attend
ancc in Detroit S ring history.
The 20 Baby Faced" Pacific
Coast fighter ruled Z to ; favoritc
today despite strong following
which Loayza gained by his battle
with Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle
negro. SWVW
Eddie Kane, manager of light
weight champion Sammy Mandcll
will be at the ringside tonight and
it was reported the winner will be
matched with Mandell, within two
months.
Eighteen thousand fans are OK
pccted to pay almost 100000 to see
the bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
So. California
Sport Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire


OCEAN PARK, Aug. 2.-Rillv
Hart, veteran featherweight, won am
eight round decision over johnny
Torres in the main event here last
night.
Manuel Nasqucz won six round
decision from Jimmy Nalonti. Ad
rian Elton took another six round
decision from Clyde David. Angus
tine Paranquc scored a technical
Knockout over Naloro Martin. Teddy
Palacios defeated Melvin Bobo in
the curtain raiser.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 3.-sailor
kosly won a 10 round decision over
Kid Ponce here last night.
Joe Rcinhart took a decision from
Chris Martinez in the semi-windup.
In another six round event Young
Larry was given decision over
Johnny Northern. In two four round
affairs john Martinez and Jack
Lane fought to draw and Alex
Tovar won a decision over Joe
Hernandez.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
CALIFORNIA OLYMPIC
BOXER SUFFERS COLD
by United Press Leased Wire

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2.-Royal
Elliott, of California, heavyweight
entry for the United States in the
Olympic games boxing, was suffer
ing from a cold and an injured side
today and will he unable to box.
Kaletchctz of New York, was sub
stitutcd for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
RICHARD BELIEVES
NEXT CHAMPION TO
BE UNKNOWN LAD
Risko and Sharkey Will
Figure Prominently in
Tournament.
By GEORGE KIRKsEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-"The next
heavyweight champion will come up
from the ranks Tex Rickard said
after Gene Tunney announced his
retirement from the ring. Rickard
believes the next champion will be
some unknown youngster who will
catapult to fame over night.
Unless Rickard can uncover some
youngster with punch the heavy
weight elimination is likely to prove
as much a disappointment as the last
tournament which developed Tom
Heency as the challenger for Gene
Tunney's title.
The first step toward clarifying
the heavyweight situation was not
made by Rickard, but by Humbert
j. Fugazy, who matched Johnny
Risko of Cleveland with Roberto
Robert, the giant Italian, for II
10 round bout at Ebbets Field,
Brooklyn, August 15.
Danny Dunn, Risko $ manager,
holds grudge against Rickard be
cause Risko was not given more con
sideration for the 1926 title bout,
and he may not enter Risko in
Rickard 3 heavyweight elimination
tournament at all.
Rickard gave my boy the run
around after he whipped Sharkey,
when tho best Heeney could do was
to get draw with him, Dunn
said.
Risko Ready To Fight
"Thc competition is wide open
now and ! don t see why We should
wait on Rickard. Risko is ready TO
meet all comers and prove he 5 the
best artivc heavyweight in the
world -
Rickard went on fishing trip
after Tunncy : retirement and will
not return to the city until next
week. Until that time his plans for
the heavyweight tournament will re-
main undetermined.
Jack Sharkey, the R>ston brag-
gart who knocked out Jack Delaney
in 73 seconds in his last important
bout, will figure prominently in the
tournament. Jess Mcmahon, Madison
Equare Garden matchmaker, con-
ferred with Johnny Buckley, Shar-
key S manager, in Boston yester-
day in an effort to sign the
Lithuanian for the first bout of the
tournament.
From reliable source it was
learned that every effort was made
to have Tunney meet Sharkoy in 4
bout in September before retiring
but that Tunncy would not forsalio
his plans for touring Europe with
Thornton Wilder, the novelist.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 8, Missions Z.
Seattle 7, Portland ;.
San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 5.
Oakland 6, Sacramento {. y
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

st. Louis at Boston, postponed,
rain
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, post
poncd, rain.
Cincinnati at New York, postpon-
ed rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

T. f. Wessing, Plummer, Idaho,
has a purebred Jersey born March
28, 1927, that bore calf weighing
80 pounds June 4, 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
GERMAN GIRL WINS
FENCING CONTEST

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2.-Fraulcin
Mayer of Germany, the Suzanne
Lcnglcn of fencing, won the Olym-
pie championship in the women s in
dividual foils today with a record
Of seven victories and no defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

FOR HoIsteln COW and first
calf bcifcr. Both giving milk. w.
Ordway, East Tenth St, Holt
Vile, after > p. m. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

FOR RENT-Clean, cory room
apt, electric fan, shade and gar
age. Summer rates. 819 Main.
Phone 495W. 30tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
No. 1928
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI.
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and For the
County of Imperial

County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of Wal
ter S. Moore, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for the probate of the will
of Walter S. Moore, deceased, and
for the issuance to Della Moore of
letters testamentary, has been filed
in this Court, and that Friday, the
18th day of August, 1923, at Two
o clock, P. NJ, of said day, at the
Courtroom of said court, at tho
Court House, in the City of FL Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State Of
California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted,
Dated July cath, 1928.
C. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk,
By C. E. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
2Jt1O
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday's Rcsults
New York 10, st. Louis !.
Chicago A., Boston 2-3.
Detroit 10, Washington 5.
Philadelphia 8, Cleveland I.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

Thirty men are at work rebuilding
the Colorado river bridge at By the.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

HARTZELL-The Roofer. takes the
guess work out of roofing. Phone
251W. 14tt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

a site for a rice straw paper mill
has been selected at Richvale,
Butte county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENT Furnished cottages.
30j So. Fourth. 31t7
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
Livestock

FOR SALE COW, ( veal calves.
All for $lO5 if taken al once, Ap-
ply Corner Grocery, Imperial.
3lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

FOR RENT room house, trees,
bath, SIG. 424 Orange. 31t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

WANTED-Second hand furniture
Call 495W. SO Main St. l9tt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
Lennox Home Laundry

QUICK SERVICE
ON MEN S BUNDLES
226 No. Fifth. Phone llGl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

FOR RENT-Four room house. Ap-
ply 588 Hell. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02

FOR Rents room house. Fur
nished. I. Mayfield, court house.
23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Head Milo Maize. l..
w. Knapp, Whiting S Crossing.
1tt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
Automobile Supplies J

ENIDE BATTERIES-$9.75 and
your old battery. Wilson Machine
Shop. Ph0Es 40J. 26H
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
For Sale, Real Estate
HERMOSA BEACH

Brand new room Stucco Bunga.
low. Wonderful ocean view, paved
street, VIII exchange for lmper-
ial Valley land. Must have water
and good sell.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-02
LYLE D. RIPLEY

Owner
500 Whittier Blvd. Los Angles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

~ VEN UP YOUR BUDGET
1925 Dodge coupe; new paint
good shape bargain, $4,000.
IL HARE CHEVROLET CO.. $40 E.
Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
Auto Supplies and Repairs

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains
for your car. 202 Kentucky ave.
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES-NearIy all Sizes
N. Capitol.
4 FISK TIRES AND TUBES-30x5 n; lots
Of miles in these tires; $40 takes the set
BAUMHOFER, 424 ~ Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

Foxlow's Kennels, 1882 N. Illinois Ia.
1929. TWO prize-winning stud dogs. Toy
male for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

IN UY THE BEST
TX 1925 Ford touring; runs o. k:
ii u $4,000. HARE CHEVROLET CO.
$40 E. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23


Notice Is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes that the undersigned. conducting
q public storage house. will on Monday
Dec. II. 1923. sell for accrued charges
the household and other goods belonging
to the following named people:
Vera Curtis Burmeister. No. 1882: Mrs
L. E. Bennett, No. 1871; Mrs. VIM
Buesing, No. 295; Floyd Conklin, No
2945; Mrs. N. K Chamberlain. No. 1872:
Mark w. Cory No. 1881; Marie Gebhart,
No. 2676: Ellis U. Graf. No 2476: Paul
2089; Mrs. Theodore Harita: No. 2756;
Chas. w. Hughes, No. 2733: Otis J.
Hunt, No. 1856; Amanda Hopper. No.
May Harper, No. 1856 Guy Jones, No.
1872; Lena Jones. No. 554: Marvin Love
less. No. 2722; Linnie Long, No. 2527
Chas. w. Mackelfresh. No. 2074 Chas.
Mohler, No. 1858; Jess D. owen. No.
2734; Mrs. James OVERLY, No. 26l6; Mrs.
Lucy Parks, No. PHIL G. P. Porter, No.
1854; Joe H. Ray. No. 1874; James A.
Reilly. No 2008 Ruby Richmond. No.
1924; Tome Rooney. No. 1926; Frank E.
Stoddard, No. 2731; VIM. Stather, No
1858; VIM. Wilson, No. 2727; Minnie
Weathers. No. 2456; Anna F. Weaver.
SHANK FIREPRooF STORAGE co.
1426-30 N. Illinois st.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

1926 CHEVROLET ROADSTER-In good
condition and a real bargain at 5000 G.
M. A. c. terms. HARE BRANCH STORE,
923 Virginia ave-. DR.. 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

1926 CHEVROLET COACH A real bar
gain. c.. M. A. c. terms. LAUTH CHEW
ROLET CO.. 5O19 E. Mich. st. Ir. 4740.
FORD-Sedan; in perfect condition; new
tires and battery: reas. 1901 E. 10Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

theater for q surgeon. Besides, al
though unobtrusively, 1t expressed his
own tastes, and Dr. Cavanaugh had
reached a professional eminence which
relieved him Of the necessity of I'M
pressing patients His treatments were
as expensive and as hard to obtain as
Freud's-and, he occasionally admitted
with humorous squint in his brown
eyes which absolved the remark of con-
ceit. being without Freud's terrific
ingle-mindedness of genius, they we're
sometimes more successful
He had now, in the late forties,
reached the point where he could af-
ford to take only the cases which IN
terested him. Those cases were AS
likely as not to be undertaken for no
fee at ALTO be written up later in one
of those terse, stylistic monographs
which brought blaze of light into the
dark thickets Of bejardoned medical
journals. They we're also likely to
bring him into court as the last re-
sort alienist of harassed district at
torney or psychopathic millionaire
They had even brought him into the
Sunday supplements and the front
pages of metropolitan newspapers.
where headline writer's had been known
to refer TO him as the criminal psy-
choloeist" and feature writer's credited
him with an astounding wizardry
His solution of the Barnes-Hill dou
BILE murder. three years after the police
had given It up, had extended his repu-
tation to the laity, and had made his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

massive figure, his leonine head with
its heavy features and surprisingly
gentle brown eyes, fair game for the
cartoonist. What the laity could
scarcely ppreciate-although the chief
of police did-was the skill with which
he cof1trived to put the explanation of
that tortuous cats cradle of facts into
the hands of the authorities without
making them appear to have been
fools.
Il am not criminologist," he in
sisted. The study of human motives
has been my professional concern for
a good many years. What I've picked
/ UP on the side is just hobby-a hobby
that happens to fit In with my profess
sional interests. Clues? Well, we can't
afford to ignore clues. though I'm no
expert In that line. But the most re-
vealing clues cannot be put under the
microscope-they are in the workings
of the human mind"
The cries of the newsboy had died
away down the street when footsteps
sounded on the tagged path leading
around the side of the house to the
Office entrance DR.. Cavanaugh rose
and opened the door before the young
man on the stoop had lifted his hand
to the bell
Come in, Don. Take of your coat
and have a cigar"
This is awfully good Of you, doc
tor. There's-nobody home?"
Barbara Is out for the evening She
will be sorry to have missed you. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

blurred in the gray haze Of tobacco
smoke. The students lamp which h
had brought from Germany in his UNI
versity days and preferred to electricity
as A reading light beamed msllowly
down on the comfortably dented pill
lows of the chaise- Tongue, on the sober
gray and black covers of the Journal
OF Abnormal Psychology. He had had
a hard day. delving persistently. deli
cately. indefatigably into the dark re-
cesses of the mind Of patient afflicted
With historical blindness. A hard and
battling day, with nothing to show FOL
it in the way of results-yet.
THE surgeon of the mind-an oper-
alton that takes a year--and the need
of as steady a hand as If one were
extracting a bullet from the heart
muscle" he thought as his gaze briefly
circled the room.
His heavy shoulders heaved slightly
In an inaudble sigh. But it was like
Dr. Cavanaugh that. once he had made
his decision. he made no play OF regret
He had scant patience with the form
of lf-argrandizement which In grant
ing a favor makes the recipient UNI
comfortable.
"All right. Don. Come along" The
calm friendliness of his voice carried
no hint of his relinquished evening s
rest
4 hate to impose on you like this
But Sheila--"
IF I hadn't been willing to see you
I'd have said so. I'll expect you IN Is
minutes"
And for Is minutes DR.. Cavanaugh
was lost to the world. deep IN an article
on focal infection as a factor in de-
mentia praecox.
Except for its outside entrance and
separate door bell the room had none
of the stigma of a doctors office. II
was furnished as library, and the
books which covered two walls with G
mosaic of warm. variegated color by nc
means excluded fiction. The half
dozen pictures that marched IN line
above the bare tops of the bookcases
we're non committal etchings-of1ly the
student versed in this somewhat austere
art would have recognized these gray
and white criss-crossed lines of ships
and harbors and fragmentary streets
as extremely valuable land. an artist
would add, beautifully possessions. The
chaise tongue and the easy chairs were
not too imposing to be comfortable. The
only professional note on the wide
desk with it's worn green leather f1t-
tings was the unavoidable calendar
pad-and even this was fitted with a
cover and was usually kept closed.
But, for the matter of that, DR.. Cav
anaugh was not an ordinary doctor
For his own purposes the room was as
carefully equipped as an operating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
1t can't evaporate filling NOW ends
THE SAFE AN77-EREEZE

it should last at least one whole win
ter without replacement. Obviously IL
is a sensible precaution to make sure
that you do not put it in leaky cooling
system, or that it is not wasted by care
lessness. That's why we ask you to have
your car properly serviced--a simple
cleaning and Tightening of the cooling
system, is ali that's necessary. Make
sure this IS done-our servicing instruc-
tons tell how. Then enjoy your car this
winter as you never have before.
Investigate Radiator Glycerine. Your
own garage probably has it. Any distrib-
utor listed here can tell you where to
get it. Put it in now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
THE TULE
MARSH MURDER
By
NANCY
BARR
MAVITY

Copyright, 1928, By Bell Syndicate, Inc

DR.. Cavanaugh erunted, heaving his
large bulk from the chaise Tongue. Be-
fore picking up the receiver. however
he drew nickel out of his trousers
pocket and laid It on the smoking
stand. 1t was a habit of DR.. Cava.
naugh's to bet with himself on his owl
judgment. When he lost, the coin was
deposited in small elephant-shaped
box on the desk-but the coins in the
box were few.
DIR. Cavanaugh speaking"
DIR. Cavanaugh. this is Don Ellis
worth. I wondered-may 1 come over
and talk to you?" The voice at the
other end of the wire was embarrassed
and yet urgent, speaking rapidly but
with hesitations-the voice of a man
who has held an impulse in check. only
to act upon it suddenly in the end.
DR.. Cavanaugh reached out for the
nickel and restored 1t to his trousers
pocket. Then he leafed rapidly through
the pages of the memorandum calen-
dar that stood close to the telephone
on the desk.
Certainly. I'm rather full up for
the balance of the week. Say Friday
at 4?''
DR.. Cavanaugh viewed the mouth
piece of the telephone with a faint
smile as he made this test of Ellis
worth's patience. From what he knew
of Don Ellsworth, Friday at would
not suit him at all. But he did not
permit a trace of that smile to color
his tone
Butt simply can't wait till Fri
day." The voice was mere sure of it
self now If the speaker had reached
his decision to call DR.. Cavanaugh
against inner opposition, his impulse
when baked from without, had gained
singleness and strength. cts urgent.
Haven't you read the papers?"
"Only casually"
ITS about Sheila. l tell you, doctor
I'm almost wild. I'm at the end of my
rope. Couldn't you let me come over
now-tonight?"
DR.. Cavanaugh glanced mournfully
around the room, its outlines family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
CHAPTER 1.

T HE disappearance of Mrs. Don
Ellsworth (Sheila O'Shay'O--
it was always printed in this
i fashion. usually with the ad-
dendum that Miss O'Shay's
cong and dance hit, Burn En- Up."
had made half million dollars In roy
alties for its composer-had already
been front page stuff for three days.
To be sure. on the third day, as on
the first, there was no further infor-
nation than the stark fact that the
ever-spectacular Sheils had spectacu-
lsrly disappeared. But an essential
factor in big news story is continuity:
the city EDITORS adherence of a
vacuum far exceeds natures. There
fore, in pursuance of tactics technically
known as nursing the story along"
the newsboys were unintelligently
shouting "Huckstry!" to announce that
the Ellsworth mystery still deserved the
name.
One of them, at the moment, was
roaming the street under DR.. Cava-
naughs window, hoarsely reiterating,
"An about the Ellsworth mystery,
Latest news of the missing actress!
Herald! Herald"
DR.. Cavanaugh, reclining on the
nalSe-longue with smoking Stanu
nicely adjusted at this elbow and the
Journal of Abnormal Psychology prop
ped with It's lower edge resting on the
curve Of his rotund middle, glanced
fleetingly from the page before him to
the window. He even let the Journal
fiatten out on his waistcoated arc for
a moment while he wondered at hu-
man nature which rushes out to buy
paper, In order to find out that there
are no further incidents to relate about
people In whom the buyers have no
personal interest whatever.
AS he reached to pick up the maya
zine, the telephone on the flat-topped
mahogany desk across the room set up
2 series of intermittent surnmonses, in
slstent as an alarm clock
MN. I thought so. About time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

XXTHY gamble with an anti-freeze
w that evaporates! II guess it safe"
has cost motorists many thousands of
dollars. For unless you use a permanent
anti-freeze you never can be sure of
safety. You cant see evaporation. That's
what fools you. Silently, stealthily your
protection slips away without your real
ling it. Then a sudden cold snap and
you're caught-radiator frozen, perhaps
a cracked engine block or broken pump.
With Radiator Glycerine you knop
your car is freeze-proof all winter long.
Put it in your car NOW
1t is a simple matter to make your
car freeze-proof for the winter with one
filling of Radiator Glycerine. 1t is far
simpler than the constant worry and
replacement that ordinary radiator solu-
tions require. See that your car is prop
erly serviced with Radiator Glycerine
now and you 70, leave the tea kettle in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

Thousands of people eat bran
regularly for the healthful rough
age it provides. 1t is q splendid
practice. But be sure you are really
getting all the roughage you need
when you eat bran. Doctors say it
takes 1000 bran to relieve consti-
patton. Part-bran products, at
best, can only accomplish PARKWAY
results. That is why they fall
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is 1000
bran. 1t furnishes roughage in
effective quantities--and in the
most effective form: cooked and
krumbled. Just two tablespoonful
daily-chronic cases, with every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

If you wanted to talk to me profession
ally. it's probably Just as we'll
"Yes-1---." The broken sentences
died out In humble as Ellsworth
turned to lay his coat and hat across
the back of chair.
Don Ellswortfs face. as he turned to
the light. was curious blend Of arx-
iety. embarrassment and the habitual
self-assurance of one for whom money
was accustomed to make all rough
places smooth. The anxiety and the
self-assursnce remained. but II was i'm
possible for embarrassment to lineer in