davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

peared and the supply soon became less
than the demand
Approximately 10000 pelts are sold
out Of the country each year. The pure
Monaghan dog skin seems to be the
most appreciated by traders abroad and
has always been in good demand. This
pelt possesses rich, black hair and is
often confused with bearskin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

his son. W. Z. BsSsert, and another
youth, j. z. Flatley.
The 40-foot cabin cruiser Marguerite
adrift in Lake Michigan since Sunday
with four men aboard, was found by a
Chicago Coast Guard crew 10 miles off,
shore from Michigan City Ind, and
towed into the Chicago River station
last night.
The Marguerite put out from ST..
Joseph, Mich, for Chicago Sunday eve
ming. Aboard her were DR.. Joseph
Litschgi, owner; Herbert Lindhammer
Dan Gillespie and Carl Schwengels, all
Of Chicago. The rudder broke on
Michigan City and the ship began to
drift,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
CARDINAL BETTER

QUEBEC, August 19 (P.-Improve-
ment was noted today in the condition
of Cardinal Rouleau, Archbishop of
Quebec, who suffered serious injuries
yesterday in an automobile accident.
An X-Tay examination showed his
shoulder had been fractured when he
was thrown out OF his automobile, after
a punctured tire caused the car to
overturn. He also suffered severely from
shock and cuts and bruises. He is
65 years old.
DR.. Charles Vezina said slight i'm
provement in his condition warranted
hope for his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

The tropical forests OF Brazil are
peopled by wild races who have seldom,
if ever, seen a white man. White men
going into the forests cut lanes through
the underground from the camp into
the forest Every half-mile or so along
these trails presents are hung on the
trees, with messages telling Of more
desirable gifts nearer the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

resentatives Addison T. Smith and Bur-
ton L. French. candidates for renomina-
ton in the congressional contest, had
no announced opponents in either party.
John McMurray, former State chair
man: w. D. ellis, attorney general,
and Byron Defenbach, State treasurer.
were the Republican candidates for
Governor
c. Ben Ross, mayor of Pocatello, and
Asher B. Wilson Twin Falls attorney,
sought the Democratic nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
INTERNATIONAL RACES
BEFORE IDAHO PARTIES
Five Seeking Two Nominations
Borah and Representatives
Without Opposition.

By the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, August 19.-Conven =
lions assembled in the a. Idaho coun-
ties today to select and advise delegates
to the State conventions of the two
major political parties.
The State gatherings name congress
sional and State candidates. Contests
today conferred around efforts of guber-
material candidates to win support of
county groups. Senator Borah and Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
/ Corns All Gone
Big and Small
| Radox Took Them
| Roots and All

In England they have a sensible
easy way to get rid of corns in just
/ a few days-a joyous invigorating
/ foot bath every night for or
nights-then lift out the corn-out
/ to stay.
l Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any
! drug store for a package of Radox,
. first time on sale in America. Hard
/ corns-soft corns-callouses - hard
/ skin on heels and toes--its all the
same to Radox-youN have new,
strong, fiawleSs feet a week from
/ now-ask for Radox and enjoy walk
/ ing--dancing.- Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

While playing, Eleanor E. Lunn. aged
13, of Peckham, England. was cfoked to
death by piece Of chewing gum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
Sizes for
Everyone

Junior misses sizes Is
to l9, misses sizes II to
20, women's sizes sc to 46,
little women's sizes 1914
to 26Il and larger women's
sizes 1914 to 52Kl.
Dresses--second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
Plain Colors
or Prints

Plenty of white, lots of
navy, some black and an
abundance of those smart
pastel shades everyone
is wearing this season!
Both light prints and dark
prints-many can be worn
all Winter!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
Materials
Included:

Sheer filmy chiffons,
navy 9eorgettes, those
smart dull fiat crepes,
w a S h a b e fiat crepes,
printed chiffons, printed
crepes, sporty raiah, tus-
sab and pongee crepes!
Come expecting to find
the newest and the smart
est Summer materials
they're here!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

All-wool bathing suits
with just the right
amount of elasticity! In
black, navy, purple, red,
capucine, green and blue.
Sizes 81 to 80.
Sport ShOp--secOnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

I'm sure only want to be reasonable" said
the chief constable.
quite So" Dr. Lace smiled. 'But Mr.. For
tune prefers his therories."
Reggie contemplated him with pity--"What
Is my theory, please?"
IT really couldn't tell you" the doctor
laughed.
NO Because I haven't one There's only
been one theory. That's yours. But it don't
fit the facts. You say the man was killed there
by car. But the facts state that he wasn't
killed there and they don't say 1t was car
killed him"
"What?" the chief constable cried. But
that's the doctors medical evidence"
Not medical no. Not really evidence. He
was killed by blows to the head. Possibly by
a car Possibly otherwise"
well, what you suggesting, them"
ct haven't any idea," said Reggie
Il suppose you think you're being helpful.
Mr.. Fortune" the chief constable snorted. IT'S
more like making game Of U.s."
mo. You don't amuse me-" Reggie sighed.
I'm rather frightened of you. You're
ious to hush it up"
That is intolerable!" the doctor cried
That's too bad" said the chief constable
II keep asking what you suggest and you can't
tell me. You only make difficulties"
Not make em. No. The difficulties
there. You're tryin' to hide EN-"
What do you advise, them"
"Oh, should advise DR.. Lace to keep to the
facts" said Reggie YEARLY "I should advise
you to look for more. Look for the glass Look
for somebody who knew Napier. Look for any
body else who's missing"
Anybody else?" the chief constable gaped
''Nobodys missing at ALL"
Reggie stood up. WELL WELL you wouldn't
know would you? Good-by."
He took Chunk and put him into the car and
drove off.
Fortune what did you mean by the last
hint?" asked Chunk.
Reggie moved in his seat II wanted to
shake 'em up" he mumured. These pompous
fellows are dangerous Always twiStin' things
to prove their own silly notions. They'll make
q mess of this, If left alone"
IT infer you have formed some theory"
"Oh, Peteri Not me. Only several little
questions. Why was anybody drivin' car
round your lanes in the dead of night? Why
did he want to make us think that man was
killed where he wasn't? And what exactly
was the place of Constable Napier in the
scheme Of things?"
st should say Napier was thoroughly re-
liable; and keen. vigorous fellow"
"Yes. That's very interesting"
you propose to go on Investigating"
tive got to. mans been killed. And your
chief constable wants TO muddle the evidence
away. Not nice case. No." and Reggie
sighed. That's Yardley, isn't It? Wen call
ut the desolate home of Napier"
The car stopped and Chunk said: ''Napper
had no family, you know"
That's one Of the difficulties" Reggie muir
INJURED. But we've called to ask after 'em.
You ask, Chunk"
HE door Of the cottage was opened by .
policeman who recognized Chunk and sa-
1uted.
Are you in charge here? I came to see If
could be Of any service to Nappers family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
INCOME TAX CASE
VERDICT DUE SOON
Filing of Joint Returns by Hus-
band and Wife Is Submitted
to Test.

The English common law and the
Code Napoleon, the bases Of the laws Of
the United states, are proving made
quate to clothe the income tax provi-
sions of some State. 1t is to meet this
situation that the Supreme Court Of the
United States Is expected TO hand down
o decision in the next week or so which
win affect the fling of individual or
Joint returns on income by husband and
wife. This decision will affect millions
Of dollars In payments to the Federal
Government.
The English common law Is the basis
Of the statutes OF most of the cities.
But there are some States, originally
governed by Spain or France, where the
Latin Code has exercised great influence
on the legal systems. Sometimes the
two systems do not ut.
Certain States have what is known as
community property" This In a gen.
erai way refers to the property Of hus-
band and wife. It places them in a sort
Of partnership and provides that the In
come received by either belongs bene.
fcially TO both.
AS an example. suppose that the hus-
band earns 100000 q year and that he
and his wife have no other income. II
the husband pays the tax on the entire
! sum. his payment would amount APP
proximately to $4,000. But II he and
his wife file separate returns for $50, OOl
each, the combined payments would be
$14 400. The reason for this Is the SUR
tax. The larger the income under the
Federal income tax law, the higher the
rate of surtax
| The i've cases before the Supreme
/ Court. four Of which have been argued
| involve husbands and wives living III
Louisiana, Texas, Arizona. Californis
and Washington. In the arguments i'd
duced Ia the four cases, the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

ments position may be summarized by
saying that It contends for q practical
rather than a legal test.
This test" the solicitor general has
declared, rests solidly upon the con-
trolling purpose Of the law to create a
national system for the taxation of In
comes without discrimination between
taxpayers Of the several States. The
imposition of the tax upon the net in
come Of every individual implies uni
formity and equality in administration
But there can be neither unless the law
looks through formalities of title to the
rights and powers Of individual tax
payers In controlling and disposing Of
incomes received"
The taxpayers Of the i've States. on
the other hand, rely greatly upon their
respective State laws and insist that
since a wife has the same vested right
in the community income as the hus-
band, she should be permitted to report
one-half of 1t for income tax purposes.
In Louisiana. counsel for the tax
payers State, argued that "the husband
cannot freely handle community prop
erty, but Is limited to such an extent
that the practical test contended for by
the Government would not apply In de-
termining the right to file separate
returns"
(Copyright, f930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
'LOEW'S EARNS So. 80
PER SHARE IN YEAR
Annual Report Shows Advance in
Earnings, Despite Present
Business Depression. -
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 5.-Net profit
of Loew's, Inc, including all subsidiary
and afiliated corporations, for the
fiscal year ended August 81, 1880, after
all expenses. depreciation and Federal
taxes, totaled $17,036,705 compared
with $l4.074,68S for the preceding year.
The profit available for common di-
vidends. after allowing for the minority
interests share Of afnliated corpora
tons and preferred dividends, amounted
to $13,646,369. This was equivalent to
$3.50 per share on the average num-
Der Of common shares outstanding dur
ing the year and to 1896 per share on
the total number outstanding at the
end Of the year. This compares with
$7.92 per share earned in the previous
fiscal year
David Bernstein. vice president and
treasurer Of the company, pointed out
that while inventories have increased
approximately 100000 during the
year. from s23,566,229 to $27,860, 352,
the charge for amortization Of Aims,
had been increased by approximately
the same amount, namely, from $1o,-
I'll 1888 to $23, 872 DAT.
The company's balance sheet, which
includes its 100 per cent owned sub
sidiary companies, as of August 81, 1890,
showed total current assets Of SAL ,359,-
no, against current liabilities Of So
247, 292.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
BONDS ARE STRONG
|. AFTER EARLY Loss
Market Becomes Firmer as
Trading Progresses-voI.
ume Is Good.
BIZ =. II. RIcHARpsoN.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, November 5.--After q
weak opening, bonds firmed today and
the general trend was upward. though
there were soft spots scattered through
out the list.
Volume was good and there was q
moderate investment demand, espe-
cially after municipals showed marked
strength following the voters approval
Of various issues, notably the $50. 000,-
600 New York State offering. Money
rates were unchanged.
High-grade bonds moved narrowly.
Pennsylvania AIS, Great Northern Is,
Nickel Plate AIS, Philadelphia Co. IS,
New York Telephone AS, American ~
Foreign Power IS and international
Telephone SIS were strong spots Small
declines were recorded by Atchison
General Is, New York Central As, In
land Steel AIS and Columbia Gas 5s.
United States Government bonds were
active and virtually unchanged.
Convertibles had a dull tone, with o
mixed trend to prices. American In
ternational SIPS, Philadelphia & Read
ing Coal 81 Iron IS, Atchison 4las and
Southern Pacific 4lss. were all lower.
But there were small advances In Texas
CORPORATION IS, General Theaters Equip
ment IS and warner Bros. Pictures IS.
SIS.
with no improvement shown In cur
rent earnings reports, secondary and
tertiary rail and industrial obligations
were irregular. In the rail group the
better of the junior descriptions had
small gains, including Missouri Kansas
Texas adjustments, Missouri-P Pacific IS,
Southern Railway As and Boston u
Maine IS. But weakness marked issues
where earnings have shown such wide
reduction that market prices have re-
fiected uncertainty as to interest pay
ments. These included st. Paul adj
justments, Florida East Coast SIS and
Seaboard Airline IS.
The same was true of industrials
Pathe rs, Goodyear SIS, U. s. Rubber IS,
Goodrich SIS, Cuban American Sugar
IS, Phillips Petroleum 5K, and Third
Avenue As, were all lower. Strength
was shown by National Dairy Products
5ks, Sinclair Is, Richfield Oil of Cali
fornia IS and marlborough refunding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. November 5 LP.-zOver-
market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Washington Produce

ter-one-pound prints. 44a4s:
tub, 42az3.
Egss-Hennery. As; current receipts,
37a4O. :.
Poultry, alive Turkeys, 26a27: old.
Is; Spring chickens, large, 22a23; me-
dunn, GOAL; small, 22a23; fowls, large,
plaza; medium, 18a19: Leghorn fowls,
I3a14; ducks. is; roosters, 12a13; keats,
young and large, 50a60; old. 25a3O.
Dressed-Turkeys. young, Sass: old.
medium, 25a2e: small, 27a2s; fowls.
large, 26a27; medium. 24a25; Leghorn
fowls, 20: ducks. 24a25; keats, young,
7OaS0: old. 4Oa45.
Meats, fresh killed Beef, lsa23: veal,
16a23; lambs. 2Oa23; pork loins, 2B;
fresh hams, %; fresh shoulders, 20.
Smoked meats--Hams, IS; shoulders.
ID; bacon, "a. Lard, IN btfk, Is; IN
packages. 1914.
Live stock Calves, 5af2: lambs, 9.
Fruits-Honeydews .75a2 90: oranges.
California. 7.5Oa9OO: Florida, 2.75aS 90,
grapefruit. 20Oa3.25: casaba, 2.5Oa
3.25; pears. Bartletts. 3.0Oa3 rs;
Seckels. 2.O0az.25; Anjous, 3.5Oa3.7S:
grapes, Tokays. Local rs; persimnons,
1.25a2.5O: crafiberries, SIS: apples,
pushel baskets, 5Oa2.00; box stock. f.Tsa
3.25.
Vegetables Potatoes, i5O-pound sacks.
SIS; Idaho bakers, 10O-pound boxes.
500; sweet potatoes. per barrel, 3.0Oa
3.25; peas, 2.50a4OO carrots, California,
per crate, ESQ; New York, bushel baa-
ketS, loo; homegrown. per 100 punches,
4.00a5.00: beets, per 100 punches, 4.0Oa
500: kale. IS; spinach, 75al 90: broccoli,
ESQ; caulifiower, 2.75a3.50; cucumbers.
2O0a3.00; squash, l.25a2.0O: turnips,
lOOal %; cabbage, lO0-pcund sacks,
f.25al so; okra, 1.5Oa2 90; mushrooms.
75al.25: onions, white. 5O-pound sacks.
l.5O; Colorado, l.l5a1 so; peppers. Flor
ida, crates, 2.5Oa3.00; homegrown, per
bushel, 7Sal.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Is PER CENT DROP
INEARN|NGS NOTED
Reports Of l9l Big Concerns
Cover First Nine Months
Of Present Year.

special DISPATCH 70 The Star,
NEW YORK. November B.--Sutncient
statements Of third quarter earnings
have now been Issued to present . fair
cross section Of aggregate experienced
during the frst nine months Of 1880,
says current survey Of the Standard
Statistics Co. For the lei companies
reporting for this fun period. aggregate
income in excess of tss0. 200. 900 h
shown, equal TO Is per cent Of the total
reported by these same organizations
in the corresponding months Of 1929.
Rails, as . group. have shown the most
drastic defiation. a. roads reporting
total but 50 per cent Of that for this
1879 period. The 1S3 industriais expert
enced income equal 10 20 per cent OF
the l02o amount. and the IL utilities
were at level nearly equal TO that Of
o year ago.
Detailed figures showing earnings Of
the various divisions In the first nina
months of 1929 and 1880, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
NEW SECURITIES

NEW YORK. November tF1.-New
aecuritieg offered today include:
CITY Of Chicago s12,O0O,O00 per cent
bonds, priced to yield 3.T5 to 40 per
cent. according 70 maturities, which
range from July /, 1882. To January l..
1912, by a syndicate headed by Lehman
Bros.
state Of Oregon $i,500.000 AZ per
cent gold bonds maturing s37.500 each
April and October /, 1895 to 1856,
inclusive, at prices to yield per cent,
by syndicate headed by the First Ma
tional Bank.
King County, Wash, $780, 600 Az
per cent hospital bonds maturing Sc
rally November /, 1892 to 1850, In
elusive. priced to yield from $50 to AIS
per cent, by M. NJ. Freeman g. Co. and
the Seattle Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
TURKS TO JOIN FARLEY

ISTANBUL, November s (R-The
Turkish delegation, to the sessions Of
the Preparatory Disarmament Commits
sion, headed by Foreign Minister Tevfik
Ruchdi Bey, left yesterday for Geneva
and planned to visit Rome afterward.
Great importance Is attached here to
the prospective visit to Italy and the
foreign minister's plan to confer with
Premier Benito Mussolini, since 1t will
follow closely upon the visits to Turkey
OF Premier Eieutherios Venizelos, Greece,
and the Hungarian prime minister,
Count Stephen Bethlep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY,
PUBLIC UTILITY

t e%st T TI.s,i gsl CO. i e.. so
wash. Gas Light Co. I'D $500. 40 $50
NJ e. W. Steamboat (12l. ...... 3l0 $50
Pot Elec. Power 6,S pld. 49,. lllH ll2la
Pot. Elec. Power 5iare pfd. 49,. 1884 1OesA
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. com ID. 500 .....
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. pfd o.. eoI4 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Wash. Gas IS A-s1,0O at 1903.
Wash. Gas IS A--100 at 1025A, 100 ct
1925, 100 at 1925, 100 at 1925, 100
at 1925, 100 at 1929.
Wash. Gas IS B-$5O0 at 1861, 81 900
at 1861. 81, 900 at 1861, $4,000 ut l06.
Wash. r q e. 4s--$6, 900 at 1914.
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 at 9012, 5 at
90l5.
Natl Mtge. 81 Inv. pfd.-10O at 5.
Peoples Drug Str. pfd.-1o at 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

LISBON GP1. Competition Of hawk
ers and street peddlers Is making such
serious inroads Into stabilized trade that
the National Association OF Tradesmeri
has pctitioned authorities TO take naea-
sures to suppress the itinerant trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Suggests Highway Building

Build the superhighways now and
provide work for millions OF people
over a long term of years" suggests
John j. Raskob.
Mr. Raskob is a big business leader.
He has made an outstanding success in
the automobile field. He believes that
building superhighways now would build
no further industries to care for AN
annual automobile demand Of 1000, 900
or 5000, 900 motor cars, requiring the
production of countless millions OF doll
lars in materials of every kind, with
consequently more stable conditions"
The Raskob plan would call for the
elimination of all grade crossings, thus
f,reyentinr any possibility Of trans
portation gIut in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

1890 A.M........ 260l00 l2o0 Noon. s66 600
1880 PM. 3404O0 2I0 Pm. $50 100
Dividend the above table are the annual
payments based the latest quarterly hayeary dea
ratons.
z in stock lPaya6 scrip fPlus 81 IN stock Paid this
Payable IN cash stock Plus 1872 stock Plus 81
STOCK N Plus IL n si0O in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
AFTER GALL.

Cap. Tract. Colo at so, 1 at SO.
Fed.-Amer. Co. COMIC at 29h, 10 at
29ls, 10 at 2s!a, 10 at 2s1s. 10 at
2oL2, 10 at 291s, 10 at 291a.
Cap Tract. 5s-$2 900 at 86, $500 at So.
Wash. Gas IS B-s500 at l06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, November 5.--over the
counter market:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

For a day, a week, or q month' she rejoined promptly How many rooms and beds do you want:"
 If you could give US two rooms with two beds in each-any size" l said.
 I'll have them ready for you in half an hour,' she promised, and supper, too, I suppose
 I'm afraid we won't be there for two or three hours I said, naming the town from which I wos telephoning.
 That doesn't matter she an swered. "I'll prepare something tha- I can keep hot, and have plenty of i boiling water ready SO that I can get you tea or coffee in jifty. Whats your second question:" Could you go over to Mrs. Cos | groves without MT. SaVarin hear 1 ing you, and tell her that Mrs. Uu- ] derwood and I will be there to- | night" I queried. She must use ] ] : anything about it."
 T understand Mrs Hasbrouck l sald. and there vas comprehension l r. her voice, which included not i only my message, but of the roman- i tic history behind it. And III go over right away. I can tell you this much, It's message I'm mighty 1 glad to deliver, and she'll be just as glad 10 get it.
 ! 'I'll wait to thank you until I get there,' I said with emphasis, for | ker efficient kindness had hearten- 1 cd me. Good bye" Good bye" The receiver clicked and I girded myself for the task 0: 1 finding out from the long distance operator what my call had cost.
 Coed News i As I came out of the booth, l | found Mir. Underwood standing near it, watching both the booth and tn, outside door. He turned all of his vision on the door as I came up 10 | him. and I realized that he wanted to hear my news before Lillian should come jn
 Welt" he said tensely, but with out looking at me. "Is-he-gone ,"
 No I returned. and related what Mrs. Hasbrouck had told ne. Thank Gol for that he said. Hurry out and tell Lii. She's not saying anything, and trying to put up a front for me, but every min ute until we get up there is a sep arate little hell for her"
 Something in his voice made mo 1 look at him quickly, furtively. I saw that his forehead vas wet though the room was cold and l guessed that the fingers of the land thrust into his pocket were clenched. Patiently Lillian was not the only one to whom the minutes were separate flaming hells. Only I knew that his mental tortures were not rooted in anxiety for Rob- ert Savarins condition, but in his manfully concealed jealousy of the dying artist and his fear that Lil- l lian's heart was more deeply drawn to the sick man than she herself ] realized
 Continued Tomorrow)
 Copyright, 1AG0, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.