davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21
North Crosvenordale


The Comrades defeated the Calvary
quintet from Worcester last Saturday
night. up at the high school gym, by
score Of 36-27.
Russell Bid, Comrades scoring ace,
was the star Of the game with nineteen
points to his credit. Some of the shots
made by the Comrade forward were
from difficult angles Of the floor. A.
Jarl also played a great game for the
Comrades and scored eight points. w.
Blomo was high scorer for the Calvary
team, with twelve points to his credit.
Lineups:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21

Abraham Indy Of Webster backed
into a water hydrant on Buckley's Hill
Monday morning, and snapped part
of il off. Water rushed down the hill
for an hour or more. IL kept the
workmen busy the rest of the day to
renair Il.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21

Misses Anita and Norma Foisey
were hostesses 20 members of the
Girls Club at a Valentine party in
their home. Games were played and
Refreshments served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21
WOODSTOCK EASTERN STAR
TO HOLD WHIST PARTY

The Betty Putnam Chapter, o. f.
s. of South Woodstock, will hold a
card party, Friday evening. February
22nd, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank X. Haines at Pomfret. Bridge
and whist will be played. All MEM
bers and friends are invited.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-21

David Fishbaek of Church street
uotored to Worcester recently to
visit friends.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
FRENCH LIVING COST INDEX
 HIGHEST SINCE THE WAR
No Hops f0r Dccrease seen as On cial statistics Predict Further
 Increase tn Futura.

Paris. May ct. ANRAnsing from 6 te 1 ts [ to 1 as compared with prices of necessities in July. 1914, the index Of the cost of living in France is now higher than at any time since the war. Oficial statistics published by the ministry of commerce hold out no hope for decrease but warn that prices may continue to rise.
 Textiles lead in the increase with 7.75 te 1: sugar. coffee and cacao are q good second with s.s1; veGe- tables are 6.41; foodstuffs, 6.10 and meats GOT.
 Taking the average of all neces- sitieA 1t now costs residents in Trance s.s3 times more to live here than 1t did in 1914. Salaries have in- creased about , to 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
Hymn. America" Benediction by Rev. .. 4. Fiske.
 "Efh DrinLunu''

oeueVtCVVu uy ueS. .. A. rNkc.
 Mot Drinking
 Edward kaplan of l5 Westbourne street. Hartford. charged with driv- lnG while drunk, claimed in Berlin town court last night that he had not been drinking but that hs had Lad four shots" of gin. Juoge c. G. 0riswold fined him sl0O and costs.
 He was arrested on May :3 by Constable Frank Brown. who had noticed him driving toward Merider snd had seen him narrowly miss several cars, He chased him al- most ts the Metiden line. where he stopped him. With Kaplan at the tune was . woman whose name could not be learned. In court he stated that the woman wns not his wife and that he had given her a ride. In court hls wife pleaded with the judge that her husband be given . smaller fine and was told that he had gotten off lightly as it was, due to the fact that he had not received . jail sentence. She was not dis mayed by the fact that her husband admitted that he had been out With another woman.
 The case of John K. Bradin of Highland street. Hartford. was con- tinued for q week. He will appear before the Bet'In town court next Tuesday night.
 Funeral Of James kIpmns The funeral of James Simms. S4. will be held at 3 o'clock this af,er- noon at his late home on High road, kensinGton. Rev. Theodore 6. Dunn will officiate. Burial will be in Fair view cemetery. New Britain. Returns to 1'ennsylvania Mrs. Frank pcrxinsoN and son of Pittsburgh. Pa. have returned to their home after spending a menth's vacation with Mrs. Perkinson's par ents, Mir. and Mrs. James Qarrity of kersinEtcn.
 ApeCiAl scout Meeting Troop No. Berlin Boy Scouts will meet at the Berlin Congregational church at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow 1 night. All members of the troop ere asked to be at ,he me, tir z, as final plans for tn. Memorial day marching, will be given.
 Satred Heart Whist There was a large attendance at the whist given by tho women of kensinSton at the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin last night. The winners of prizes were won as follows: Miss Nora Mclrney. Edward Bolles, Mrs. John Donnelly. Mrs. P. r. Dacey, MiAs J. Callahan. Miss Mary Cote. Mrs. Arel. Jshn Donnel- ley, Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. A. Shertell. Mis- Bergoise. John Hollisan. Miss Mary Mart. Mics Mary McKenna, Miss Mae Cornell. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Donovan. Mrs. Dolby, Miss Jennie Cote, Mrs. Donlan. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. John Burton. Mrs. g. Ludy. Mrs. J. Walsh and Mrs L. F. Hornback
 The special door prize was award- ed to Mrs. Leon Arel. Refreshments
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

w4Pe ssrvsl and . very enjoyable evening vas had by all.
 Ts~n Meeting Teaaght
 The special town meeting called tor the voting on the Ire question will be held It the Berlin town hail tonight It [ o'clock. It is expected l that tAers will b. . large crowd at the hall, as considerable interest has been taken iA the question. There is little doubt in tho minds of the najerity ef the itepls that the con tract with the NAW Britain Are beard will be continuea.
 UnAer the Aew teYms ample pro- lection will bs afforded the tSwn put new clauses in it will be the adj tional rates that will be charged and the agreement that the town will he responsible for compensation to tn- jurel MsmbsFs of the company and fer additional insurance of the drs trucks that are held for alarms from here.
 Miss HAen Stanley Melvin. IT. of Bradford. New Hampshire. died this morning It the home of her nephew Frank R. Day of Peck street, Kens- tnSton, She had been visiting here for the past six weeks. The body will be shipped to New Hampshire where funeral servicei will be held.
 East Rarlia ltenas Victor Bsiden continues to gain strength from his recent operation and is well on the road to . speedy recovery.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet thts evening at : o'clock at Com. Munity hall.
 The Fife end Drum corps will hold special rehearsal this evening iE preparation for the coming Memsria Day celebration. Final instruction will be given the bsys a ts tho par, they will take in the Memorial Dal pisns.
 The East Berlin baseball tsan sponsored by the American Lestof continued on their victorious Marcl toward the town chaRnpionship b, defeating the Berlin boys team l. Ito s on the local diamond. The To- calls showed unusual strength in al departments sf the game espscisll. with the stick. The next schsdulet game is Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. William Bunce and daughtel Theo of Brooklyn will return herr next month and reopen their sum 'ner home here remaining here unti fall.
 The question has been raised by , number of local residents as t' whether the town of Berlin will hay, . clean up week similar to these cen 4ucteA in past years. It has bsel the custom for several years ptst fo the town teams 10 come around f. the spring of the year to collect ref use and debris but 70 far thia yea nothing has been done.
 The first run of the passenge steamers on the Connecticut rive begins this evening, the hrst boa leavink Middletown at ! o'clock fo New York City. The trip toniEh is under the direction of th' Hartford and Middletown Chamber ot Commerce who have chartered the steamer Middletoxn for the firs trip ana have arranged for deless tiona from the two cities to mak the initial trip as their guests. Man, East Berlinites make the trip durlnI the season.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

Much of the petty trade of rural Mexico is still done by barter. Give me an eke's worth of salt and candles," woman will tell | grocer.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

sidsraely greater thsa the eeisss has been catled upea ts esemias = far this rear.
 Tax DeelaQaonte Ray
 Fifteen personal sx delinQwsats appeared this noruinx hsfere PreeA. cutting Attorney Anthony !. Rtsh aud paid. in addition to tho O tAx and the delinquency fss>of el, etasa eests of tS.so Others will ba aum- moned 10 appear within the nsxt few days and similar Hsthsds tlil be used until the dalinqusacy liat is cleared up.
 Neaehboetsood Praysr Asseiae
 The weekly neishtoshsod prayer meeting will be held at s:So o'clock morning at th4 hem< eG Mra 4. l.. Norton. ts Wee4leRA street. Miss Ida ". Clark will bs the leader.
 Make Marriage APpaicattoa
 Ensign Ralph Halsey ktnsley, con of MT. and Mrs. Ray x. Linslsy of s6 Stearns street. and Mis- Rernice Rockwell Ward Of l3t Summer street have L~l an application for . marriage license la tht elsies of City Clerk Thomas D. Steele.
 Ger StOle1
 Thomas HinchcliAe rtpoft>l to the police department last evsNiAg that his sedan had been stolen fFosn its parking place on the Nsmestal boulevard. MT. HinchcliAs discev- cred his loss shortly after leaving . Main street theater at 10 o'clock.
 RFush EIFe
 Squad A and Engine company No. were called out at t:Ss .. n. yes- terday fer | brush flFs in the rear of the John J. Jenntngs scAeel. The blaze was extinguished with chsAi- calls.
 May Devotioas
 There will b. dsvstions at 7:S9 o'clock Wednesday evening at et.l Joseph's church iA honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
 Caln-6&uNees
 Miss Alice Sinners. daughter Of MT. and Mrs. William eimners of Prentice street. Plainville. and Cecil l.. Cain. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Albest Cain Of Clinton. Maine. were mar ried Saturday afternoon Ut the home of the bride. Rev. Francis T. Cooke. pastor Of the Bristol Congregational church. performed the cersmeny. Miss Frances Simmers. sister of the bride. was maid of honor anl Ed- ward Lilley of Bristol was best nan. Constance Summers of Winstcd, niece of the bride. was howsr 6irl.
 The bride has been employed st the Wallace Barnes company cad the bridegroom is employed at the New Departure Manufacturing cotn- pany. Following a wedding trip to the White Mountains and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Cain will live on Hull street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
Husband in Sweden ~
 Is Sued for Divorce

Elizabeth (Ericson) Carlson of this city is seeking . divorce from Harold Carlson Of Stockholm. Swed- en. alleging that he deserted her Dc. cembcr cS. 1924. and before that time was intolerabiy cruel to her. They were married April 1?. 1924. She asks permission to resume her maiden name.
 Attorney Albert A. Greenberg represents her.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
CITY COURT DECISIONS
City Bank Wins Sat AeaiAae AnAaf. son and Gitlitz Is Awarded Dam. ages from Annie Dwffy.

Judge Aanley J. Tracsski an- nounced . decision in city court late Monday afternoon in favor of the City National bank for 33O1.S0 against Andrew J. Anderson and others. The plaintiff claimed non- payment of a note for $500.
 The plaintiff. also. was awarded . judgment in the suit for tSs brought by Louis Gitlitz against Annie V. Duffy. It was claimed that the de- fendant sold a cash register lo the plaintiff and that the plaintiff claim. ed 1t was free from all encum- brances. 1t later developed that US was due the National Cash Register Co. and the plaintiff had to pay 1t. Attorney Leo V. Gaffney represent. ed the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

Two ladieb wanted at -Burt's place. Apply At once.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
PARADE. SERVICES
 0N MEMORIAL DAY
General Orders of Day Issued by
 Marshal BunCe
MAN "WASN'T DRINKlNG'
Had Only Had -Four snots " u" -Fmneral of James Sinirias-spe. ctal Boy Scout Meetins-specas' Town Meeting Tossisht--bfiefs.

p,sns for the Memorial Day rarade and the services to be hela ,t the various places alsns the limo ,t march have been completed. t |. expected that all of the scnoo' children will be in the procesnon and that many of the townspeopic will also participate. All h'ex-serv'ce- men are asked to be at the mohu' ment and to take part in the paraoe and the services.
 The general orders for the oay' given by Marshal Howard bunce. commander of Bolton. Kasica post or the American Legion. are as 1o'lo"''
 General Orders .The Memorial Day parade ana cerem onies will be held in the Worthintton district on Thursday' Nav 30, at 500 .. m.. D. 5. IT, wherein veteran organizations. ths'r .uxiliartes. patriotic organizations. school children and fraternal organ. tzations will join to pay tribute 10 the memory of those who save their live, in the service ct our country. and to those others who since the var. have gone to their eternal rest ..The marshal publishes this order containing instructions for the pa rade and ceremonies. All Of tnose who will participate are urged to read this order carefully.
 "This order is divided into seven y,arts: Part 1, general: Part ?. as- sembly for ceremony At monument; psrt 3. the assembly or order Of march; Part 1, line Of march to cemetery: Part 5. ceremony at tcme. terv. Part 6, assembly ana line of march to church; Part 2, ceremony and dismissal at church.
 General
 Individual World War veterans who are not members Of the Legion are invited to march with Bolton kascia Post 6S, American Legion. of Berlin. All citizens Of Berlin are request. ed to prominently display the United States flag if they can possibly do so. Memorial Day. May 30. the flag is displayed at half-mast from sun rise until noon, and at full stan from noon until sunset; for the nation still lives and the flag is the symbol of the living nation.
 OoeaasoAy at Monument "fhe Civil Waf veterans. Sons ei Veterans, D. A. R., spanish War vet. erans. American Legion and aux- Hilary. Girl scouts and Boy scsuta will assemble At west side of mofiu- ment. in order tivAn.
 "FraternAl organizations and school children will fall in march order on Willdem road. to receivs further instructions.
 Ceremony at monument.
 Assembly
 Police
 American Band
 Marshal
 Aide
 Commander of American Legion
 Colors
 Firing Squad
 American Legion
 American Legion Auxiliary
 Colers
 Spanish war veterans
 AiAA
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

Di Yulio s3 113 1oo 100 ss Laass .. s6 105 112 96 95- 9SO
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

ArCari .. 112 83 1c0 90 e7 Chase .. 1lo 94 s7 1l6 1o3-1ooS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

Thomas HinchcliRe rspoft>1 to the police department last evsHiAS- that his sedan had been stolen fsosa its parking place on the Nssmestal boulevard. MT. Hinchcli4s discev- cred his loss shortly after leaving . Main street theater at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Mrs. Hoover and Guests At
OneninR of Davis Cup Games.

The First Lady of the Land was an
enthusiastic spectator OF the Davis Cup
tennis matches held yesterday after
noon on the courts of the Chevy Chase
Club. Mrs. Hoover arrived on the scene
promptly at 2:30 o'clock, the time set
for the matches. She remained through
out the entire first set and spontaneously
applauded again and again the out
standing plays of the participants In the
contest.
Upon leaving her box Mrs. Hoover
congratulated the winner, John Hen
Messy of the United States team, on his
victory. She also sent a message to the
Ambassador of Japan and Nine. De-
buchi, who occupied box, saying that
the japanese player, Tamio Abe, Hen
nessey's opponent, gave a. worthy and
skillful performance of the sport so
dearly loved by his countrymen.
Mrs. Hoover was escorted by three
White House aides wearing the Summer
white dress uniforms. She had as her
guests in her box Mrs. William M. jar
dine, wife of the former Secretary Of
Agriculture and their daughter, Miss
Marian Jardine: Miss Katharine Hus-
ton, Miss Alice Huston and Miss Mildred
Huston.
Mrs. Hoover wore a becoming blue
silk ensemble, the gown straight line
model and the coat lined with figured
silk. Her hat was of blue, closely woven
straw and she carried a beige fox fur
neckpiece The presidential party was
entertained at tea at the club house be-
fore their departure.
There was a delightful informal at
mosphere about the grounds yesterday,
with much visiting in the boxes. Mrs.
Hoover held an impromptu reception,
many of her close friends and admirers
going to her box. Mrs. Edge, wife of
Senator Walter e. Edge of New Jersey,
was among those who greeted the First
Lady.
The stands, erected on either side Of
the court, were of the circus variety
and were well filled. The ladies in the
gallery" presented a colorful and gay
picture in their Summer gowns and
accessories. The spectators seated in
one stand were given the impression of
q living patchwork quilt in the vivid
hues of the frocks Of the women in
the assemblage in the opposite stand
against the background of many white
gowns and the more Somber attire OF
the men.
The most popular spot during the
intermissions was under a group of
large trees where, at booth conducted
BY members of the Junior League, re-
freshments were served. Washington s
smart set partook with marked skill of
the ice cream cones and cool drinks in
bottles with straws served by attractive
members Of the younger set. each wear
ing a gay-colored smock with silk
vari-hued scarf tied about her head in
typical gypsy fashion.
During the afternoon several Army
planes cfrcled over the courts, receiv-
ing their share of attention from the
spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Mrs j. Lincoln Nevhall, Mrs. Lewis L.
Walker. Mrs. John Glover South. Mrs.
Allan G. Snyder, Mrs. Greed c. Ham,
mond. Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Mrs. Amos
A. Fries Mrs. Golden LII. Ruggles, Mrs.
Chase w. Kennedy. Mrs Albert c. Dali
ton, Mrs. William Preston Wooten, Mrs.
William B. Ladue. Mrs. Allen Gullion,
Mrs. Cadmus j. Baker, Mrs. Gilbert Van
Buren, Wilkes, Mrs. Simon Boliver Buck
ner, Mrs. Bogart, Mrs. Mark Devine,
Nine. Juan Chevalier. Nine. Jorge Boyd,
Mrs. j. M. Doran, Mrs. Bolivar j. Lloyd,
Mrs. Claude C. Pierce. Mrs. Rice w.
Means, Mrs. Augustus o. Stanley,
Miss Jennie Moore of Fairfax, Va, Miss
Blanche Wingo, Mrs. Edwin p Morrow,
Mrs. Frank B. Freyre, Mrs. Carroll
Power. Mrs. Everett B. Howard Mrs.
Francisco Arias of Panama. Mrs. Everett
Sanders. Mrs. David D. Gaillard, Mrs.
Peter Drury, Mrs. Burt New. Mrs. E. l..
Stellwagen. Mrs. Frank G. Henry Mrs.
David Meade Lee, Mrs. Fred bennett,
Mrs. George w. Hess. Mrs. John Smith
wick, Mrs. w. j. Vereen, Mrs. Ella Her.
bert Micou, Miss Aida Henriquez, Mrs.
Warren N. Akers, Nine. Maria z. AriaS,
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Uric Bell,
Mrs. Mystic p. Matthews, Miss Lila
Baird. Miss Sarah Craig Bennett, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Clifford K Bergman. Mrs. Louis Bet
hart. Mrs. Charles E. l3oles, Mrs. Smith
Bowman, Mrs. John Mason Brown. Mrs.
H. N. Bowman. Mrs. Grace T. Butler,
Mrs. Alice B. Carrier, Mrs. Abner Cas-
sidy, Mrs. Edward H. Conger, Mrs. w. T.
Davis, Mrs. William r. Dennis, Mrs.
William N. Doak. Mrs. Faith Fisher,
Mrs. James Gwynne, Mrs. Mamie G.
Jobe, Mrs. Alfred Fowler, Mrs. Ethel H.
Gawler, Mrs. r. P. Green, Mrs. Roy A.
Moore, Miss Mae Helm, Mrs Robert H.
MCNEIL, Mrs. Camden r. McAtee, Mrs.
Charles B. Keefer, Mrs. Marie Tyler
Mccormack. Mrs. Lorenzo w. Martin,
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, Mrs. Elmer
Oliver, Mrs. G. B. Likens, Mrs. Joel
Henry Pile, Mrs. Matte w. Porter, Mrs
Charles N. Riker. Mrs. Elvina Rowe.
CONTINUED on Ninsteenth Papel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

crime Langley Mrs. John @. Tilson, Mrs
Henry Allen Cooper, Mrs. Joseph w.
Byrns, Mrs. James A. Frear, Mrs. David
H. Kincheloe, Mrs Albert H. Vestal,
Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland. Mrs John NJ.
Robson. Mrs. Carl r. Chindblom, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Charles j. Thompson. Mrs. Milton A.
Romiue. Mrs. E. Hart Fem, Mrs. Luther
A. johnson. Mrs j. Banks Kurtz, Mrs.
Joe j. Manlove, Mrs. Harcourt j. Pratt,
Mrs. Harry L. Englebright, Mrs. Victor
K Houston, Mrs. Robert Blackburn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
- HE President and Mrs. Hoover
had their house guests and one
or two others dining with them
last evening

THE President and Mrs. Hoover
had their house guests and one
or two others dining with them
L last evening.
Mrs. Hoover received at noon
today at the White House the senior
class Of the Bloomfield High School, at
Bloomfield. N. j.
prof and Mrs. T N. Carver of Cam
bridge. Mass, who have been guests at
the White House, left this morning for
their heme. The Misses Huston daugh-
tiers of the former Assistant Secretary
of Commerce. will return TO their nome
in Texas this afternoon.
The Vice President. Mr.. Curtis, and
his sister, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
will be the guests of honor at dinner
this evening of the Minister OF Egypt
and Nine Samy, who will entertain
company of 80. Additional guests are
asked for musical after the dinner
for which the program has been ar
ranged by the attache of the legation
Mr.. Andre Cattaui.
The Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Isabella Howard went to New
York this morning and will be the
guests of honor at dinner this evening
of the British Commonwealth Club, to
celebrate Empire day. the anniversary
of Queen Victoria's birthday. The AM
bassador and Lady Isabella Howard will
remain over Sunday.
The Ambassador of France and his
daughter, Mile. Refine Claudel, are
spending today in Richmond, where
they went this morning to see the
Weddell house and the collection of
paintings In the gallery, which Mr.. and
Mrs Weddell have presented to the
Virginia Historical Society.
Nine. Debuchi, wife of the japanese
Ambassador, was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Francis Martin Savage en-
tertained at luncheon today in her
apartment at 240o Sixteenth street.
The Chinese Minister and Nine. WI
returned this morning from New York,
where they were guests at dinner OF
the Asia Society of New York.
Nine WI will entertain at tea this
afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Continued on Nineteenth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30

"Some day, David Nahuli,
your power will end"
He only shrugged his
shoulders.
A week later the rose
covered shade above Ewes
golden head was being ad-
justed so that she could
read the evening paper bet
ter.
Sleep would not come
easily tonight. Perhaps she
had been drinking too
heavily of late. One wild
party had succeeded an
other rapidly. Her nerves,
were on edge.
She picked up the evening
paper, which was lying on
a chair, turned it over idly.
Her attention was caught
by an article.
There it was-in black and
white; the announcement of
Don Carlos success as a
playwright. Humphl So
the poor fool had hit it off
at last!
She made some quick
mental calculations. It was
vacation time. She would
prevail on George to give
her the money for the trip
to the islands, for the ostens-
ihle purpose of seeing Don
Carlos about a divorce. That
would sound plausible, she
reasoned.
Don Carlos noticed that
Eugene was not happy these
days; had a furtive look
about her which he did not
like. It was so unlike her
to lose her poise; ordinarily
she was not nervous.
"What is the matter, dear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30

heart Z" he questioned her
when they met.
"Nothing-oh, nothing"
"But there is something
that is bothering you. It's
not like you to lie, Eugene. !"
''Don't ask me, please. ]
cannot tell you"
"It's-Nahuli, isn't iti
He's threatening you, isn't
he3"
She could not meet his
eyes.
Eugene! Look at me. "
ooh, Don Carlos, / am
afraid. More than l have
ever BEEN"
"Tell me about it, dear.
There must be some way
by which we can get you
out Of it ALL"
"'He has gone to my
father and told him Of our
affair, threatened him with
the police. And my father
is so i'll, so feeble-to have
this come up now. / know
that he means trouble, for
detectives have been coming
to the house, questioning
me. Oh, I don = know what
to do"
ut can't 60 on much
longer in this fashion,
Eugene. You're getting
thin from the worry of it,
and tit upsets me, seeing
you so unhappy. I've a good
notion to turn him over to
the authorities"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1929. Evening American
Publishing Co.: Distributed by King
Features Syndicate. Inc.)