davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09
LOST: 1,5OO,OOO YEARS.

It takes cold figures to make realize the importance of cutting down Americas annual toll of accidents.
 Figures issued by the Travellers Insurance Con- pany show that American adults lost just one and one-half million years because of accidents. They were lost result of occupational accidents, on the hand, and traffic and home accidents on the other The traffic accidents alone represented financial loss of $30O0,O0O,O00 and other acci- dents would prove fully costly
 While these figures seem out of all reason yet insurance company statisticans have way of being accurate They emphasize the great import ance of finding way of conducting American lives and activities in greater safety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
QUEEN To FETE
ENVOY WIVES
BY ETHEL MARSHALL

LONDON, Feb. "a 0N.SO-
A dream born in the minds of
some 100 women when their hus-
bands were chosen as delegates
to the London Naval Conference
will become a reality next Thurs
day. On that day, Queen Mary
will entertain them at tea at
Buckingham Palace.
Until week or so ago, Queen
Mary was at Sandringham
House. the royal estate in Nor.
Yorkshire. When she returned.
she Immediately set about pre-,
pairing for the tea.
Invitations Go Out
The invitations were dispatched
today. They were not unlike the
average social invitation, save
that they bore no "R. S. V. p
in the corner. It is taken for
granted one will accept. A royal
invitation is a command.
The tea will be held in one oil
the magnificent reception rooms
of the palace.
Formally DeIeted
There probably will be little
formality about the tea, except
for the usual rules of courtesy
that govern tea-taking with
royalty.
Queen Mary probably will be
attended by her daughter, Prin
cess Mary, and several other
ladies of the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
INVALID WOMAN
HURT BY AUTO

Struck as they were crossing K
Street and Third Street North.
east, in the gathering dusk last
night, two sisters, one an invalid
In a wheel chair, being pushed
by the second, were injured.
: At Providence Hospital Miss
Julia Sweeney, As, the invalid,
was found to be suffering from
q fracture of the left leg. bruises
and Commissions, while her sister,
Catherine, a., suffered scalp lac
erations, later returning to her
home in the First block K st.
u. E.
John Mcdonald, 40, of the 400
block Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.,
the driver, after taking the sis
ters to the hospital, told officers
Of the Fifth precinct he did not
see the victims until it was too
late to stop. He was not held.
Frank M. Hamilton, 80, of the
100 block Thirteenth St. N. E.,
received serious head injuries, a
fractured right arm and bruises,
last night when he was hit by
Q taxi operated by Joseph Gun
bingham, rs. of the 600 block
Elliott st., N. E. Cunningham
was held by Ninth precinct police
on charges Of reckless driving.
Others seriously hurt during a
series Of mishaps we're Ralph
Coleman, of the 1900 block S
st. N. w., head injuries; Robert
Ball, q, of the 900 block Penn
-sylvania Ave. S. E., conclusion of
brain, fractured wrist and severe
head injuries; and Truman l..
Young, %, of the 1900 block
Harvard st. N. W., fractured skull,
fractured shoulder and lacera-
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
DIESEL ENGINE
INCREASES
SAFETY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a U.N.S)
Explosions and fires following
forced landings. the causes of so
many air tragediesp will be elimin-
ated when the aeronautical in.
dustry develops and adopts
Diesel type engines, modified to
economic on weight but burning
the heavy oil fuel used in such
power plants. is the belief of
Charles F. Willard, well known
aeronautical engineer.
Use Of heavy oil for fuel. with
elimination Of the electrical igni-
ton system and carburetors, says
Willard, will eliminate danger Of
explosion because the fuel is non
explosive except under the great
compression Of the Diesel cylinder.
Il have seen a fire put out
with it," the engineer declared.
Further, the elimination of
valves, valve gears, spark-plugs,
wires, switches, carburetor, spark
advance mechanism. choke and
heater controls. two magnetos, and
other gear of the gas engine,
means greater safety because
there is less to get out of order.
For this reason, oil burners are
more reliable"
The great problem in the de-
velopment Of Diesel engines for
aircraft use has been the weight
per horsepower of the true Diesel
type, which Is primarily a slow
speed mechanism.
Willard says this weight prob
lem Is being solved by the intro
.duction of the two-cycle principle.
The ideal motor for aircraft, he
believes, will be a compression
ignition, fuel injection engine,
built on the two-cycle principle,
and burning oil for fuel. Such
an engine will weigh less per
horsepower than a gasoline motor,
Willard prophesies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Warm Weather Cause
Of Paris Trade Drop

PARIS, Feb. "a G.N.S0.-Un-
seasopably warm weather is the
cause Of unusually slow business
In France this year, says Pierre
Weber in Candide. So, after all,
the Americans are really not to
blame. A vigorous winter always
means good business conditions.
Everyone has more vim and en-
ergy and is obliged to buy more
coal, food and wearing apparel.
Up to the present date very little
snow has fallen, even in the
mountains, and Parisians have
good cause to believe that it is
still Indian summer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Bishop Brennan Guest
At Dinner Next Sunday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. "a
Bishop Andrew Brennan, Of the
diocese Of Richmond, will be the
guest of honor at a dinner at the
George Mason Hotel next Sunday
which will be sponsored by the
Catholic laity and MINISTRY of
the northern Virginia section.
In addition to the bishop, the
guests will include Dean Thomas
A. Rankin, of northern Virginia.
who has been appointed pastor of
st. Mary's Church here and other
veteran priests of this section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Call of Snow Country
Lands Youth in Jail

PARIS, Feb. "a GN.SD-The
call of the snow country spelled
disaster for Alexis Leblond, young
cashier until now employed by
a local furrier.
His address at present in the
city prison, where he is held on a
charge of having embezzled $1,000
from his employer.
Il got into debt trying to give
my sweetheart good time, -
young Leblond says. I'VE were
both pining for a holiday in
Switzerland, where we could en-
Joy the winter sports"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Forgotten $11 Debt
Paid After 90 Years

ROCHESTER, N. H., Feb. "a
In 1897 a man left Rochester
owing a bill of Sill to Feineman
Brothers. He was not heard from
the books containing the account
were put away in the basement.
When the firm celebrated its
seventy-fifth anniversary woman
walked in and said she would like
to know the amount of the charge
against the debtor of 1897. None
of. the, clerks recalled the name,
but the old books were dug out
and the charge of Sill was found
The woman paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
BANKING
! QUIZ To OPEN
!. !. IN HOUSE

The long-awaited investigation
81 chain banking and other
operations of the banking world
by the House Banking and Cur
fency Committee will start to-
morrow, Chairman Louis T. Nc
Fadden (R0, Of Pennsylvania,
announced yesterday.
Invitations have been sent to
leaders in the banking world and
Treasury officials to appear.
Friends and Foes Invited
This inquiry will bring to a
focus the fight that has been
raging for years in the banking
world over, the rapid rise of
chain, group and holding com.
pany banking.
Friend and foe of this new de.
velopment In American banking
methods will be given an op-
portunity to present their views
before the committee, which then
will report legislation should it
be found necessary,
May Probe Reserve System
There also is a possibility that
the inquiry may go into the OPP
erations of the Federal Reserve
system, especially the alleged CO.
operation of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York, with inter.
national bankers in advancing
loans to European nations.
Oh air m an McFadden has
charged that the law creating
the Federal Reserve system does
not contemplate that the system
shall be used to finance European
nations. He contends it's primary
purpose is to help American bus
faesS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
TIMELY TIPS

Farms and Farm Lands for Sale
$50 DOWN. 8 ACRES STATE
ROAD, $3.50.
Furniture and Houssh0Id Goods
FURNITURE AND RUGs-I am
atiIl in the business. aave you
4O2s, from factory TO 700; on any
bed-davenpOrt, dining room. bedroom
suites and odd pieces. In fact.
save you 1870 Of what you pay
elsewhere. Ex. davenport table,
chest drawers and dresser, tFade-in,
at q bargain; four rugs. small ice
box.
Fuvnishsd Rooms ,
THE ROSE INN, newly furnished
single or double rooms, with or
without private bath; phone; reason
able.
Automobiles for Sole
CHEVROLET-COae 1898: fully
equipped and in dandy condition,
$500. why pay nnOre9 nbernl
terms: our cars stored inside Of
day or night, regardless Of weather
Houses for Rent Unfuynished,
~. OF u
FLORIDA AVE. n. w. -Four
rooms: gasi white Only' S22.Oo
, month.
Pers0n0Ls
W.T. o NET baths. Battle Creek
ReduceE, massage, alec. rubs; white
nurse.
Board and Room
18TH ST. n. W-DOwntOwn; nice
~ furnished rooms; excellent board;
reasonable.
Lots for Sale
IsT COMMERCIAL LOTS AND
ACREAGE; lot just north Of Nj.
Olivet on BladensbuFg Road; bar
gain prices.
The above wants and offers
are only feGO Of many inter.
estine advertisements you GOiu
find in tOdGys Times and Herald
classified GdUertisinR section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 24-Hogs: Receipts,
5000; market 1o@15c lower. Top,
$l1.4b; bulk. $40. q 40: heavy
weight. $40 3S lilo; medium weight.
NO $50 II 40; light weight. $10.S5@
11@o; nSht lights. S9S0@1l25 pack
ings sows, ss.s5@sso: pigs, $3.50
1885; holdovers 1000
.. Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market
strong. Calves: Receipts, $500; market
steady Beet steers: Good and choice
$l4@1S.6o; common and medium. &10@
1880; warnings, $1o@156O. Butcher
cattle: Heifers, Ss@13: COVE 5000;
bulls. $7.60@1o; calves. S11 OILS: feeder
steers, $9@11.5o: Ktocker steers. $50
Il; stocker cows and heifers. $500.
: Sheep - Receipts, $4,000: market
Ola: culls and common. $s91O; year
iings. $S69.5O; common and choice
ewes. $4@6: feeder lambs, $9.60@IO.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
GRAINS 0PEML0WER

CHICAGO, Feb. "a N.SD.-GrainS
opsned sharply lower today, Wheat
was off ~ to shc; corn, " to lie
and oats. y to &c.
Opening prices:
wheat-March, los Il 91s7. May, 111h
gus: July, 11s% 9114; September. 11s
41leA.
:. Corn-March u May, sIasgA:
July, so9soA September, sOqs0A
Qats-Mareh, az May, Az Gas;
eRlN A5&i ssDtsmsSeM ao0A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
SNAKES IN TALKIES

PITTSBURGH, Feb. "a G.N.S)
The next "talkie" will co-star
rattlesnakes and other reptiles,
which are supposed to have beau
tiful reproductive voices, accord
ing to Raymond L. Ditmars,
curator Of reptiles at the New
York Geological Gardens, who
will photograph the snakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Radio Equipped Autos
Predicted for Future

CLEVELAND, Feb. "a. G.N.S.O.
In the opinion of Michael Ert. OF
Milwaukee, president of the Ma
tional Federation of Radio Asso.
Citations, the automobile is offer
ing radio one of its richest mar,
ketS.
In the future, according to
Ert, every motor car will be
equipped with a radio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
MIAMI

FIRST RACE-Guide Left, Scion G
Wilson, Red Likker, Get Com, Chiata,
Francock.
SECOND RACE-vinlin. Toltec. Kit.
ten Foot, Royal Bells. Oblige, Tom Hill.
THIRD RACE-Golden Volt, Pro-
lessor, Essie. Governor Seth, Prickly
Heat
FOURTH RACE-Playfellow's Dream,
st. Prisca.
SEVENTH RACE-Alayer. Webster
Ray Ruddy, Anaconda, Alex Wo0dliffe.
Hamca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
HAVANA

FIRST observation-disclosures Michael 8.
SECOND RACE-MeteO Jones.
THIRD RACE-Lucky Milt, Fay Ham
iItCn, Roberta L., Miss Fashion Plate.
FOURTH RACE-Treacle, Forefather.
Bernard Bee, Prancing Step. Copper
Son. Quintana Roo.
FIFTH RACE Temps D'Amour.
Tommy Lad.
SIXTH RACE-Joe Adams
SEVENTH RACE-Joan Shirley, Dew
onshire. Fair impression. Petfull.
Weather, clears track, slow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18

The Price of'Wheat and the Price Of
Bread
Duluth Herald)

Duluth Herald)
There Is but one possible solace for the agricultural
distress which cheap wheat has brought, and that is the
relief which cheap bread ought to bring to the con-
sumner.
The federal farm board yesterday, for the second
time, told the public that with wheat as cheap as it is,
bread ought to be cheaper than it is.
II the farmer is to suffer from cheap wheat, It is a
rather miserable situation II the baker is the one to
benefit from the cheap flour which results from cheap
wheat.
wheat" said Samuel r. McKelvie Of the farm board,
Us selling for more than fifty cents a bushel less than
q year ago, and there can be no conscientious objection
to the theory that when it costs less to manufacture an
article 1t ought to sell for less"
It Is true that those who bake their own bread benefit
from cheap wheat because their flour is correspondingly
cheap.
But If those who buy bread from the baker. which
nowadays means most peoplt, have had any gain from
cheap w1eat It has not been reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
Quotations

"Where sex attraction is utterly and
definitely lacking in one partner to a
union, no amount Of pity, or reason,
or duty, or what not, car overcome a
repulsion implicit in nature."-John
oalsworthy.
"It's a common notion that God is
emeritus, like an elderly professor.
Folks admit He used to do great
dean Of the divinity school Of the
University of Chicago.
=
"Girls? Shucks! I. have the high
est admiration for girls generally, but
have never thought much about being
in love, being busy with other things
boy Scout siple, companion Of
Byrd in the Antarctic.
mo one knows how far I have
gone."-Albert Einstein.
= - =
1.-THE United States government is
the most inefficient big business or
ganization in operation today
Thomas A. Edison.
= X =
1T is impossible for men to indulge
in drink without involving the whole
community In the habit."-Evangeline
Booth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18

It may be out Of season, but We
know Of q couple of Hunters who
shot a record all to pieces.
The greatest vacation Of all Is to
pitch a tent and sit down to rest In
1t. The tent-not the pitch.
An Ohio tourist lost a straw hat
when It blew off and into q field
where a COW was grazing. Hay! Hayi
New York police have been in
structed to be more quiet in the per-
Torrance Of their duties. There are
times, no doubt, when people would
like to have them keep absolutely
still.
*A*
Canada expects to collect $500 ,000.-
600 from American tourists this sum-
Iner. Wonder II that includes the
rebate on the empty bottles?
i y
Golf to Bobby Jones seems to be q
matter Of course.
Generally speaking women are
pretty and they are pretty generally
speaking.
Copyright. 1880, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week Of Sunday, July 20th: /,
RA0mkMCnQ

LIZ WCSVy y IllCA4N0 OO00SoVSS vs.
the week Of Sunday, July 2Oth: &
Sunday
Breakfast - Sliced oranges or
orange juice 30 minutes before break
fast Of poached egg on Melba toast;
stewed raiSns.
Lunch-0reen peas in turnip cups;
stuffed celery, ripe olives.
Dinner-Baked chicken or Belgian
hare, asparagus: salad Of lettuce, to-
matoes and cucumbers: apricot whip.
Monday
BreAkfast-French orne1et, whole
wheat mullins; stewed pruneS.
Lunch-Berries and cream, no
sugar.
Dinner - Salisbury steak, baked
grated carrots and turnips: salad Of
shredded raw spinach; sliced pineap-
pie.
Tuesday
Breakfast-Cottage cheese, fresh
cherries.
Lunch-oreen corn, buttered beets,
celery.
Danner-Roast pork, string beans;
salad Of sliced cucumber with parsley;
baked apple.
Wednesday
Breakfast - Coddled eggs, Melba
toast: stewed pears.
Lunch-ice cream (h pint portions)
with q fresh fruit.
Dinner-Baked sea-. bass, stuffed
summer squash; salad Of whole toma-
toes on lettuce: no dessert.
Thursday
Breakfast-Baked peaches. Cor fresh
II desired) with cream.
Lunch - Buttered spinach, okra,
head lettuce.
Dinner-Broiled steak, artichokes;
combination salad Orecipe given July
4th): pineapple almond cream (small
portions).
Friday
Breakfast-Grapefruit 30 minutes
before breakfast of small slice Of
broiled ham,, toasted cereal biscuit:
applesauce.
Lunch-Melon. grapes or cherries,
as much as desired.
Dinner-Broiled filet Of sole, baked
stuffed tomatoes; salad Of vegetables
nodded in gelatin (cucumbers, lettuce
celery; no dessert.
Saturday
Observation-Disclosures muir
fins, peanut butter; stewed or fresh
figs.
Lunch-Cantaloupe a la mode.
Dinner-Roast veal, spinach; avo-
cado salad; raspberry whip.
Green peas in turnip cups: Select
and peel young tender turnips and
scoop out to form shells, saving the
scooped out portion (see Monday din
ner menu. Boil the shells in plain
water until tender but not soft enough
to break. Cook in a separate pan a
sufficient quantity Of fresh green
peas, using only enough water to
keep from burning, and permitting it
to evaporate entirely as the peas fin
ish cooking. Season with hot cream
Canned or fresh) and fill each tur-
nip cup, topping with a lump Of but
ter and . generous sprtnkling OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
Today Is the
Anniversary Of


On July 10, 1911, william Make
peace Thackeray, English novelist,
was born at Calcutta.
After attending lower schools,
Thackeray entered Trinity College,
Cambridge, in 1929, but left q year
later without taking q degree.
Thackeray settled in. Paris about
1884 to study art seriously as he had
shown talent as a caricaturist. His
pencil vas at its best in fantastic
work as is found in the initial letters
of chapters as well as in drawings
made for the amusement Of child
friends,
In 1887, he went to London and be-
came q regular magazine contributor,
illustrating many Of his own stories.
Thackeray, who had inherited a
tidy sum, lost most Of it In Indian
banks, in having q good time and
in two newspapers.
He became editor Of the Cornhill
Magazine in 1859, but resigned this
post three years later.
Thackeray made his reputation by
the "Snob Papers," in 1846, now
known as 1.-THE Book of Snobs."
He died on Dec. "a, 1863. a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18

violent AFFAIR, black-and.yellow
check. but It became her amazingly.
With her red.kold hair and bril-.
liant face. she looked like some
sprite-rather . visitor to this
earth than Z denixen Of it.
The next thing to do was to ind
work. Another artist she sat for
did not want = model Of her type
for the moment. She tried ono Or
two strangers, who were also not in
immediate need Of her services. She
would have to try her luck in q
chorus again. That was when the
small sum she had in hand
was expended. Or nearly So.
The idea Of accepting Gideon's
offer never occurred to her. She
disliked the man. and she consid.
cred he had insulted her. She never
wanted to see him again. Some
thing would turn up. no doubt
Meanwhile. other d~inlculties pre-
scented themselves.
Chummy always wanted Judy to
be with her and Steyne.
"Do come out for . walk with
Alan and me. Judy. Judy, you
must dine with rs tonight Judy.
don't you like him? Has he Of.
Tended you in any way? You won't
join US in anything!"
A couple Of days after she had
met him in the park, Steyne eased
the situation somewhat by an.
nouncing that he had to go up to
Maine for . time His house had
been damaged by q storm. and he
had to see to the repairs.
It was . respite. Judy felt. When
he came back, he would be taken
up with Chummy. Six months
would soon pass: then they would
be married. and it would all be
over.
And then she reproached her.
self violently for being glad that
Alan was going away. when she
thought how lonely Chummy
would Be.
But Chummy's love. though deep
and faithful. ~ had been proved.
was Of Z more placid type. Every.
thing that Alan did was right. to
her. It. was enough for her that
b Was IN the world. a1d that he
loved her. a. she thought. That
made the world beautiful. She
would think Of him every minute
while he was away. And she would
work hard and dream Of the fu.
ture, and. when he came back, she
would b o~verjoyed. But she would
not fret or pine and wish each mo-
ment away. as Judy would have
done.
On the evening before Alan was
leaving, he and Chummy went out
TO dinner. Judy would not 60 with
them. She made as an excuse an
appointment with Bastieu Dumont.
She had no such appointment, but
she knew that she could rely on
him.
She sent him a note. and he met
her At the Cafe Turc.
j Ito h Centinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
Civilization ChargedA
With Making Pigs Pigs


st. Paul, Mimi, July 1s.-P-The
pig should worry if a neat civilixa-
ton becomes self-conscious about
him.
He has PROOF that it was ciyiliza-
ton that made him piggish.
The agricultural research center at
the state college here stands ready
to testify that the reason the hog
hogs" his food-five times as much
as ordinarily would be necessary for
him-is that the demands Of civilized
man, his keeper, for rapid growth in
the porcine carcass are the cause OF
his overgrown appetite. \.
E. F. Ferrin, swine specialist, says
that in their natural state nogs grow
at only about one-fifth the rate main
tanned by good swine raisers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18

You'll live there then when
you're married!"
CTEYNE drew In q sharp breath.
~ "Why will you ask me that!"
you're not going back on your
wordf" Judy exclaimed IN alarm.
mo-" he said with Z miserabls
laugh.
"You have asked her to marry
you, I know. She told mi. She -
absolutely Wild with happinebs."
"she Is not in any hurry" Stsyns
said avkvardly. "She wants to 20
on % No are tor the pfts6nt She
wants to work"
"Then you are not marrying q
oncs?"
mo. Clarissa says six months.
I tell you. she wants to work. Her
work IL splendid. She'll b great
I always thought TO-"
"But she loves you more than
her work." said Judy. with . WON.
ans insight. "She'd rather b your
wife than the sreatest artist In the
world" she added. tortufing her
self willfully.
"And there aren't any words 70
tell how I love you. Judy"
said the young man in . broken
voice.
"And you love mel know you
d." he went on.
II don't--I don't!"
"Look at me, Judy. and tell mo
you dent"
She tried, 70 look at him. Every
nerve In her body was Quiverir1.
There was 90 little space between
them. He was 90 near. She knew
that she loved him. She had loved
him ever since that drst night Of
their meeting. She knew what love
was now: and she could have meth
Ing to live on but Z dream.
She tried not to lsok. but he drew
her eyes. Her whole soul seemed
to 60 out Of her. aud her heart
seemed to come up IN her tAIeeA "a
that she nearly choked. There we're
tears streaming down her f4ce.
Alan laid his hand On hers for I
second. She tried to mevs away,
but she could not. She just 81
there. With the great tragic pAsei1u
l IN hap Ava. W. $50 7
"Judy!" murntye4 Alan. ..Judy,
I can't stand tt!"..
"You must stand IT. Her iipi
formed the words. hut the voicl
sounded like someone elss's. "Iti
fnfO.s TT
TT may b tate, but It's damna'
bls-and it;s wrongi"
TITS not wrong. Chummy loved
you all those years. You know shl
did. You're ali the world to her
You can't 80 hack on her."
sT'm not going 70; but ! love you
and you love nj. and-I.mG clad I'va
said It" The young voice was reck
less. and want to hear vol
ray It."
sI'l never do that" said Jud,
ASrcely. you belong to Chummy
You've netting TO 10 with ma"