davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13
AT TIE HOTELS
Overland

Overland
 c. C Strope, Norman Edwards Fred Myers, John Salt, RI Ander- son, Mrs R. Anderson, Mrs. w. w Clarke Elmer Hedberg, C NM Jac- |obson, Maurice II. Sharp, F. Bes- Isnetsen,. IGilliland- $. Bucovich. Henry Reed. Seward -C. B. Nelson, John Mack wiz, Chris Amodt, Leo. Olnhauser Harry L Miller, Ralph Hardy, | Hardy Henry Reed Van Glider
 Mrs. Lydia John Hansen, P. HI Abbott, Wm. Heslangon, Chas. Car 'son, Evelyn Miller. J. R- Nielsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

Mrs. J Lander and Tina flaw kinson, who attended the An chorage fair, returned yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13
HI :: :2.ses$c < Y :: 3st: $t$ 2: 3t &ta
 BA SEE BALL I F T s$ q TIT Y 2 q Q q q q G <,
THURSDAYS GAMES
 NATIONAL
st. Louis 5, New York 4

St. Louis 5, New York 4
 The Giants are left three games behind the Cubs.
 Hafey's homer with two on in the initial inning gave the Cards "a three-run lead over New York New York tied in the 9th and kept it dead-locked until the 8th when St. Louis put over the winning run, on WALK and a single.
 Oh an infield play the Giants filled the bases in the 9th but the brilliant st. Louis fielding cut the rally at the final mo- ment
 Chicago l, Brooklyn 2.
 Vance hurled one of the great- est games in his long career striking out 13 Cubs. The Rob- ins made a clean sweep cf the three game series
 Brooklyn scored both of her runs on Wright's homer
 Wilson homered out his AS in the 7th which was Chicago's only score. The Robins are only half a game from first place. l Phillies Is, Cincinatti VI
 Hurst homered twice; Klein and Cuccinello one apiece.
 Fittsburg 5, Boston 2.
 COAST
 Frisco 3, Missions 11
 AMERICAN
 Boston 3, Chicago 4 l Lyons won his 21st game hurling all of the 12 innings i Barns drove in the winning run when ne singled with two on.
 New york 5, Cleveland 9.
 Cleveland jumped on Charley Ruling for four runs in the 1st inning and continued the same attack on McEvoy.
 Washington 4, St Louis 7
 It was Stewards 18th vicory
 There were no other games i -~-A@-~~---~---~-%
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

COOPER'S HAVE loo BOXES OF CANNING PEACHES AND ARE SELLING THEM CHEAP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

Mrs. Keilchesky returned home yesterday from the annual An chorage fair.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

JUST RECIEvEn, FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

Hugh Kelly section foreman left last nigh on the ss Alaska for the outsid7
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13
t 5 GAL N ] TICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 SEWARD PRECINCT, TERR
 TORY OF ALASKA, THIRD ! DIVISION, AT SEWARD.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

Fresh Haas. canu7. SCHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-13

COOPER'S HAVE FRESH MILK EVERY DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Sale! Washable
Printed FrOcks
Miss 8 to 6 Looks Her Best in
Gay COIOrfM Prints!
81
Regularly $1.95

Gay little tubables. soft as a
handkerchief. and printed in tiny
Aorals as fresh and bright as the little
tots who wear them! Straight-Iine
frocks. and cunning button-on
models. with novel collars and pipings
of a contrasting color; sizes 3 to 6
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

Mannish two piece models
and soft, feminine styles with
satin or crepe blouSeS. OF
covert, tweed and SharkSkin,
nipped in or with a belt to mark
the new waiStline. Navy, green
and tan. IA to 20 and SO to A.
inexpensive shop-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

The classic pump of
dull mat kid; also in
black MORE; purple or
green kid, S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
You Need Pay Only SIS
For Your Easter Shoes
4 Choice of 20 Styles at This Price


Pumps straps and es-2O styles in all! Of the fash
onabe black patent leather dull kid MORE kid the new
Spring shades-bonde green purple Amora brown Cuban
and spike heel models. All sizes in the lot.
The classic of m o Ell with tie
dull kid; also mat
black MORE; with
kid, S.. Cuban heel S. high Cuban heel, S.
Feor
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
STEEL DECLINE
DLSREGARDED

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8 U.N.S0.
Although a recession Of 4.3 per
cent in pig iron production was
noted in August, the Iron Age in
it's weekly summary Of the iron
and steel. trade tomorrow will
say the decline is regarded only
Nas water over the dam in view Of
the current trend of iron and
steel works operations and the
growing resistance Of producers
to price pressure.
Steel ingot output has reg
istered the third consecutive ad-
vance in as many weeks, now
averaging 55 per cent, compared
with 81 per cent last week and
So per cent three ~weeks ago.
Pig iron shipments at Chicago
In August showed q gain Of 20
= per cent over July, while certain
Cleveland producers report an In.
crease OF 25 per cent. Total pig
iron production in August was
2,526,500 tons, compared with
1850 ,537 tons in July. The daily
average in August, $500 tons,
underwent q decline Of 3,646 tons
.(4.3 per cent? from the July rate
Of 85,146 tons.
Under the new quotations, body
sheets will be. held at 3.6Oc.' and
black sheets at 2.45c., Pittsburgh,
while light plates and blue
, Hannealed sheets, heretofore 1.90c.
and 2.50c., will be &c. and 2.15c.,
and galvanized sheets, recently as
low at &c., will be 3.1Oc.
ALI three of the Iron Age COM
posite prices remain at last weeks
levels. Finished steel, at 2.142c.
q pound, is $5.12 a net ton lower
than q year ago. Pig iron. at
$16.S8 q gross ton. is $1.37 below
its level of IL months ago. Heavy
raelting scrap. at $13.67 q gross
ton. Is down SO. .l6..
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Average Man Has Money
Travel Figures Sholu

the stockholders and directors.
Dahlberg is not listed among the
trustees who include two bankers
and a General Motors vice presi-
dent.
Dahlberg, 1t Is learned. will con-.
tinue as president, but the voting
trustees will have the final say in
all matters affecting the com.
pany. ."
The new financing proposed by
the bankers will be a bitter pill
for the stockholders who last
year subscribed to Celotex shares
at $65 share and to Dahlberg
& Co., Inc. The latter took up
1904 Of the 24,400 Celotex COM
mon shares offered Celotex stock
holders at $65 a share. .
The new plan calls for the
underwriting at 50 q share $500
common shares to be offered
shareholders at SO q share. The
bankers in addition receive op-
tions to buy 100000 common
shares in five years at SIS a
share. -.
Celotex stock sold as high as
$50 q share this year, but broke
to SO following filing Of a re-
ceivership suit against the com.
pany and the passing Of the
common dividend. It is now sell
ing around $l3.25.
The letter: from the stockhold.
ers' committee, backing the plan,
states the proposal Is designed to
take care of the cash needs cf
the company and carry the busi.
ness forward with increased earn
ingS, as well as to re-eStablish a
proper market value for the com.
mon stock.
If this ambition is realized the
bankers will make q tidy sum
and the poor stockholders will
retrieve at least part Of their
losses. Dahlberg's brother is q
member of the stockholders com
mittee. The plan was worked
out at a stormy session in Chi
cago. attended by the bankers
the Dahlbergs and other inter
ested parties. ~
Favorable Signs
Three important factors to d
sustained business recovery are
noted this week. Commodity
prices for the time being seem
to be stabilized. BradStreetS re
ports commodity price fluctua'
tionS have been slight for more
than two weeks. Freight car
loadings are making a better
showing. c. E. Denny, the Erie'S
president. finds the occasional
improvements being shown by
Erie daily car loadings now over
a year ago as one of the "defi-
mite signs of real improvement. :"
For the third successive week
steel mill operations have showed
an increase.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
By LESLIE GOULD

Travel figures for this year Of
recedins business show one thing
the average person Of moderate
means has the money and has
been spending it.
This is encouraging for it is this
class that is the backbone of Am
erica and American business.
The wealthier class has been
staying at home more. Their va.
cations have been spent at Ameri-
can seaside and mountain resorts.
So what was Europe's loss was
Americas gain, for it is this class
that spends the bulk of the tour.
ist money" abroad. The very
wealthy made their trips as usual.
Record for Third Cabin
Travel abroad in. the tourist
third cabinS-the choice of the
average American--wiil set a rec
ord this year. While general travel
abroad is 80 per cent under last
year, the tourist third cabin will
show a gain Of nearly per cent.
Regular third class travel is about
10 per cent ahead Of last year.
This confines the travel loss en-.
tirely to the first class cabin, first
and second class quarters of the
transatlantic liners.
The Jump in the regular third
class was due to the rush back
home of foreign labor thrown out
of work by the slowing down Of
industrial activity. This always
happens in times Of business re-
ceSSion. It tends to relieve un-
employment. Present immigration
laws will make it harder for this
labor to return, which is just
what American labor desires.
Last year approximately 100000
persons boarded Europe. bound
liners here. This year it Is esti-
mated $4,000 went abroad from
New York harbor. More than
80, 900 took the tourist third cabin
this year, compared to 1000 last
year. and more than 1877, 900
booked passage in the regular
third class, compared to 125, 900
last year.
This leaves slightly less than
100000 for the first class cabin,
first, and second class quarters.
Last year 97,597 booked first class
alone out of New York, while
first class cabin numbered IS, ,493
and second class 44,287.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
PNR..
NET RISES To
S2.87 SHARE
ELECTRfC POWER q LIGHT

ELEcTRtC POWER q LIGHT
,CORPs--In the twelve months
ended June 80, net income S.
3S3,es7, equivalent to $2.S7 .
share compared with $4,996, ,e34
or .42.78 q share In the preceding
twelve months. Gross earnings Of
the subsidiaries increased from
$S7, ,3S5, ,076 to $50, ,649, ,342 and the
balance applicable to the Electric
Power 81 Light Corp, after
charges, rose from $9,S12,661 to
$1O,751,9 ,910 the year before.
Assets Of the corporation . In
creased from .$1I6,A46,23T to
$174,35O,565 but surplus dropped
to S3,755663, from $4,SS0,131 In
the preceding twelve months.
AMERICAN WOOLEN Co..
Six months ended June 80, net
loss $2,543,1 ,104, against not loss
$2,499, ,159 in like 1929 period.
RIO GRANDE OIL CORP
Six months ended June 80, net
profit $2,232, ,303, against. So, ,022,.
362 in like 1929 period.
UNIT CORP. OF AMERICA
Six months ended June 80, earn
ings $142,649, against $26S,6l6 IN
like 1929 period.
!. MIDDLE STATES PET. CORR.
Six months ended June 80,
estimated profit $375,503. Last
year at this time the company
was in the hands Of receivers.
CLORAX CHEMICAL CO.
Year ended June 80, net incorae
$3.50, ,356 or 1923 a share on COM
binsd class A and B shares
against $463,l46 or $4.O7 a CON-
bined share in the preceding year.
CROWN ZELLERBACH CORP.
Quarter ended July !. net IN.
come T5s,S44 or 1e.5 cents g
share. against 750.66O or 18.I
cents a share in, the, like 1893
Crown WILLAMETTE PAPER
CORP-Quarter ended July 81,
net income. 639, 1852, AGAINST
$S22, 1877 In like. 1929 quarter. !.
AMERICAN EQUITIES CORP.
Six months ended June 80
earned % cents q share on 1,455.'
900 shares, = Book value per share
as of June 80, $25.27 a. share,
against $2.1S a share on Deceni-
Der 81, 1929.
NTT PRINTING INK CORP.
Six months ended June 80
earned $1.S4 q share on 68,974
shares Of per cent preferred
stock, against 1884 a share on
,271,15s common shares III the.
like 1929 period.
PoLYMET MFG. CO.-Year
ended july 81 net profits $161 $50
against $486, TOT in preceding
year.
| W. T, GRANT CO--six. months
ended July 81 net profit $935,0l1,
or 79 cents e. share on, 1,1SS, 500
common shares, against $3.50, Alt,
or $1.54 a share on 53S, 900 shares
in like 1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
DurUnt Sells Plant
In N. J. for $1,000, 900

ELIZABETH, N. J., Sept. 4.
Control of the huge Durant motor
factory here was taken over yes
terday by the Bayway Terminal.
Inc. The deal involved $4,000, 900.
Carey L. Allen, manager Of the
Durant plant, who will remain
with the terminal concern, said
not further details in connection
with the transfer were ready for
public announcement.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
GUT KENNECOTT.
DIVIDEND TO
81 SHARE

Directors Of the Kennecott Cop
per Co. today declared q quarter
~ dividend of SO cents, placing
the stock on a 50 annual basis,
against the So rate established
In the previous quarter. This is
the second reduction in the 'divi-
dend Ia as many dividend meet
ings, the previous drop having
been made from IS to So. The
latest dividend is payable Octo-
ber i. to stockholders Of record
September Is.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
NEWS.
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS

PRIVATE SCHOOL, Childrsn 70
ID yearA OF Aea; Individual instruc.
ti0n; happy aEniospherN for retarded
or .c0ifva1escAnt children.
TAKOMA PARK PRoPERTIEs.--
Five, six and seven room bungalowo
for sale; priced from $500 20 S1a.-
900. /.
CORN FOR sALE-SOO barreIs o3
last year'a crop In perfect condi-
tion; Inspection invited; can Be
purchased for &6 per barFeI.
FORD FOR SALE--Arodel A 1880
Tudor Sedani cars have keen used
by our salesmen; all have very low
mileage and cannot be told tr0m
new cars; may be purchA6ed, o.
teEms, tf deDjred.
MOVING ReturA.Ioad sSstsln; daily
express routes to, all pointa.
r STREET APARTlGENra Near
Dupont Circle. I, 3, roons. kiteh-
en- and hath; &4T.S0 to SEQ.
Fhsse are ''sideffakts" on soas oJ SaaRi
lteFestin9 ddpsPtisesseRfs koU totn find 8
'days FINES and Hepdld cleSsirssS AZ.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
I CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market, 1oc
higher. Top. $1115: bulk, S9@11;
heavyweight, $9.75@10.9O; medium
weight, $10S0011.1O; lightw W eight,
S10.75@11.15: light lights, $10@10.7k;
HoIdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market strong.
calves--Receipts. 1000; market steady.
Beer steers-Good and choice, $11.5O@
1850; common ana medium. medium S9lli
Meafers, S6 @12 cows $4.S0@L75; bulls,
9k,a6@s5o; calves. S1O612. Feeder
steers-$7 o $50; stocker steers, $500
s stocker cows and heifers S4.SO@
sheep-Receipts $1,000: market CSC
lower. Medium and choice lambs. ss
as: eulls ana common, $596; year
IinEs. SS.Se9T.5o; common and choice
ewes. s2G425; feeder lambs, $3.50
Qf.H.e -.-.--.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Wall Street
| Hears

That further dividend cuts
are contemplated by some OF
the copper companies.
That National Biscuit (Bn
has been well bought on reac'
tions.
That Timken Roller Bearings
(TKR) So dividend is safe.
That Lambert (LAM) wiH'net
about $40 . share this year.
That International Nickel
IN is steadily being accmuu.
lated.
That Briggs Manufacturing
(BGD can be bought again,
particularly IL It goes through
S1H. !.
That Young Spring and Wire
(YGl is being grOoEned for an
upward move on the ground
that 1t nearly earned its So
dividend in the first half Of
the year.
That wide foreign holdings Of
Columbia GraphophOne tCGH
proved stumbling block to mer-
ger with Radio (R) On cx-
change, Of stock basis.
I That Commercial Solvents
tCV) officials expect 81 divi-
dend to be covered.
That combined American
(AT), Reynolds (RJRl and Lig-
gett & Myers (LMl tobacco
common stocks are selling at II
times earnings,
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
GRAINS UNEVEN

CHICAGO. Sept. 4 uN.s).-GratnA
opened uneven today. Wheat was un-
changed to 1sc down: corn. II to sc
off. and oats, Y up to hc lower.
Opening prices:
wheat--September, s2iS mS2Hc; De-
cember. esAc:N May, 95h 09S%c.
Corn--September, 97hc; December,
92ls @92&c: March. 94& @s4Nc.
oats-September. 39h + 3SSc; De-
cember, 43Isc; March, 4Sc May, ASA @.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Dividend Halved

Spencer Kellogg & Sons Co. di-
fectors today halved the dividend
on the common stock by declaring
o quarterly payment of 20 cents
. share, placing the issue on an
80 cents a year basis, against the
$3.50 previously paid. Howard
Kellogg. president, stated that
the action was taken because
the volume of business in all Of
the company's has been reduced
and consequently earnings have
been unsatisfactory.
Nevada Consolidated Copper
Co. directors today declared a
quarterly dividend Of IS cents q
share on. the common stock plac-
ing the issue on a 81 annual
basis against $1.5O previously
paid. The rate was reduced in the
preceding .uarter to $50 an
nually from SO previously. The
dividend is payable September 80
to holders Of record September 13.
Bohn Aluminium 81 Brass Co.
directors today declared a quar-
terly dividend Of Sta cents a
share on the common stock plac-
ing the issue on a $50 annual
basis, against the. So annually pre-
viously paid. The dividend Is
payable. October to holders Of
record September Is.
Maytag 20. directors today de-
clared a quarterly dividend Of Is
cents a share on the common
stock placing the issue on a 81 an
nual basis, against the $3.50 pre-
viously paid. The dividend is pay
able October to holders of rec
ord September Is.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Dahlberg 4 CelOtex

From announced plans for the
reorganization Of Celotex Co., it
is evident control is no longer to
be vested in Bror q. Dahlberg,
founder Of the business. New
banking interests are entering
the company's affairs. Three
voting trustees to have charge
over the company have been
selected subject to approval of
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
NEW HAVEN DIDiDEND

Directors of the New Haven
Company have declared a divi-
dend of as cents on the common
stock, payable October /, to stock
holders of record September "a.
The company previously paid
STA cents quarterly,
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
GLIDDEN CUTS DIVIDEND

Directors Of the Glidden Co.,
today declared quarterly divi-
dend Of 80 cents a share on the
common stock, placing the issue
on q $1.20 annual basis against,
So previously paid. The regular
quarterly dividend of Sits on the
prior preferred stock was de-
clared. Both dividends are pay
able October l, to stockholders
of record September 18.
Adrian D. Joyce, president Of
the company. reports that not
withstanding adverse conditions
existing during July and August,
the company's sales are Still
ahead of last year. The COM
pany. Mr.. Joyce said, is in splen-
did financial condition with the
ratio Of current assets to current
liabilities Of 121a to /.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

Ex dividend Ex rtghtA Plus ~ u stock. SPay-
,bs scrip Plus 90 IN stock PAID last yearno regular
rate bPayabls 10 stock PayaSie whsB earned sPas
stock. Pus ~ In stock Plus 81 10 stock 4 Plus
az In stock m 6 2.3% stock Plus 81 stoch.
subject approval stockhodsr& Plus Astraa sUnie
o. Ia
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
BOND MARKET

FURNISHED by W. B. HibbS & Coz
Government ROnds
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by w B. Hibbs 4 Coz
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

Furnished by W. 3. Hibbs & Coz
Liberty 1st CIV AIS '32-47...,.. 1922
Liberty 4th 4ks '33-sS...... 102.2s
Treasury 3As '46-'56............. 105.26
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
COMPIFTE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

urulh.a ), w. D. Ribb. wbs from ths EashaHEs
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
A WOMAN SCORNED
TOday's
True Story

CTANLEY HARMON sat be-
~ hind the locked door of his
office reading again and again
the lines Of a letter which he
already knew by heart.
This, then, was the end Of
his happiness. These written
words spelled ruin-the break.
ing up of his home. Alice
would never understandable
would divorce him. Once mora
he read:
'"The choice is netirely up to
you. Twenty-Five thousand dol
lars in cash by noon tomorrow
or I'll call on your wife and tell
her everything. This Is abso-
lutely final. I'm sailing for
Europe tomorrow night, and
I'll probably never come back.
can use $4,000, and I've
selected you to supply it. II
you don't-well, you know whar
I'll do. And don't think
won't do it."
Harmon knew that she would
do it. There was no hope that
Inez Paley would relent. He
would either have to give her
the money she demanded or
she would tell Alice everything.
And he didn't have the
money-not $4,000. He could
raise it, perhaps, in a week or
two, but not within "a hours,
as the letter demanded.
He groaned as he was forced
to realization that there was
no escape from the tragedy
which confronted him.
And the pity of it was, he
thought, that there was really
no need for it all. He had
been foolish. yes, and un-
doubtedly indiscreet. But he
had been faithful to Alice and
he still loved her as he had al.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

claimed over it all-the shabby
cabin with its cushioned seat
rambling around the room. The
tiny kitchen, It's one window
looking over miles of marsh.
The warped floor boards of the
Sun-flooded deck and the soft
Tipping of water as the tide
Seeped up the slough.
- She tied a huge flour sack
dishtowel under her armpitS
and helped Ken prepare lunch
on the rusty wood stove. From
the back of the car Ken pro-
duced q thick beefsteak. A jar
of potato salad. French bread
--butter-cheese. A box Of
French pastry had been badly
jammed in the trip over and
sent them into gales of laugh.
ter.
It was easy to laugh today.
just the sight of Ken with a
dishtowel tied about his neck,
solemnly licking whipped cream
from his fingertips was suffi-
Cient to move the girl to tender
ridicule.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
A Sister Proved
a Good "Wne"

m1nd, she thought. II he had
hoped she would rele. $
would W find out that he was
sadly mistaken. He had refused
her $25, 900 and now he ,uld
pay the nalty Of that refusal.
No trace Of her inward gloat-
ing and desire for what she
though was revenge appeared
on the face Of Inez. however.
She composed her features into
an almost regretful mien and
listened for the others reply.
Thank you. Miss Paley," the
other said, "but it really wasn't
necessary for you to come here.
You see, Stanley has told me
everything. He has told me.
everything and I believe him.
He was foolish, yes, but he
wasn't what you seek to imply
he was. And as for these let
terS--"
Swiftly she tore them into
shredS and tossed the pieces
into q waStebaSket.
Then she rose to end the in
terview.
Nov II you will be kind
enough to CO." size said.
1nez Paley closed the door
with a savage bang behind her.
That night she sailed for Eu-
rope-without the $4,000 and
without even the satisfaction
OF having broken up O home,
At the hour when she was
boarding the liner Stanley Har-
mon stood talking. to the woman
who had stood by him and
torn UP the letters.
How can I thank you?" he.
said. "You did it beautifully
and I'll never ask another such
thing Of you again because this
will be q lesson to me. Now,
not q word to Alice-not ever.
1t was lucky I was able to get
her out Of the house for q few
hours"
Then he leaned over and
kissed his sister.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
BY FAY KING

just hold her finger. thought
the girl dreamily. Then she
had given q little startled
laugh at the thought and would
not tell him why she laughed.
This golden day dropped into
her lap. far removed from the
other gray days of the week.
Nothing mattered-Aunt Stels
nagging-Neil's jeafousy-Ce.
cile Parker-not even tomorrow
which would put the worldly
gulf between them again. Moth
ing mattered. while she was
here with Ken on this golden
day!
The thrilling sense Of inti-=
macy deepened when they left
the boat and turned from the
city. The country road they
followed gave way to a salt
caked track winding through
the salt marsh. Wide sky
wide flat-the blue car creeping
along with Ken and herself.
When they reached the ark
they were filled with the wild
spirits Of children. Ardeth ex-