davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

L0 bddu dft Sdhd00
Dos i6veneS muy apreliados
en- nuestra sociedad. Silvia Lo-
DO y Luis S3",hez, contrajeron
matrimonio Ell Sapado en- la re-
sider,i& de les padres de la no
via, los diStinruidos espoSoS Hi
glnio loOo, RESIDENCES en- la ave
nda dc PAIN 90.
MuchaS dc nueStraS mas dis
tinguidaS familias presenciaron
d ceremonial y congratularon a
los deSrosadoS, hacienda votoS
por Su dicha.
Los primeroS en- abraZar a Sill
via y Luis, fuero los eSposos Lo-
DO padres de la novia, y los es-
pesos Carlos Sanchez. padre del
uovio.
FL cronista anot6 en- su car
net los nombres de los siguien-
les matrimoniCs one ALI Sc en-
c@ontra0an: Fred Davis, John lie
w, Angel Alfonso, Jose Llaneza,
Frank Struss. Roy Griffin. AL
VIC Riveiro, f. w. Dickinson, A.
Is. Cochrane, S. {. kaWls, Will
i'm Gonzalez, Phillip Bondi.
Geo. ComelIas, Miguel Guerra;
Francisco Fernandez; Jesus
Dlaz, Benigno Llano. Arturo AL
fonso, Jose Vega. Peter Morte-
Ilaro, j. A.. Dominguez, A. A.
Gonzalez, c, L6rez, Armando
Henriqucz, Oscar Orihuela, T.
MARITIME. Joe Carballal, A. Gar
ia, NJ. ArnielIa y Jose More
da.
Senoras: Manuel Aparicio,
Felipe Lopez. Emilia Valdes,
Maria Randazzo, j. NJ. Lobo,
Cardiac Orihuela.
Senoritas: Aurora Fernan-
dez. Ida Garcia, Dolores Nunez.
Margaret Lopez, Carmen Ran
uazZo Margaret Guerra, Ruth
Goyanes, Conchita Diez. Rosa
Lee Diez, Margarita Diez, y
Margarita Llancza.
Scn0res: Frank Gonzalez, Car
lbs Mentnde2, J. Gonzalez, An
tero Fernandez, Arcade JimG-
zen, Urban0 Perez, Bonnie,
Ralph y Armando Orihuela, Je-
fis Fernandez, BaIdomero Fer
randez, Leonardo Gonzalez, Ce-
ferino Fernandez, Laureano
iarcia, Carlos Sanchez, Jr., J..
N. Lobo, Jr., Alex Corrales y
Paul Randaz2o.
Los reci6n casados estan pa
su luna de miel en- la ciu-
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

Alfredo Smith que no volve-
ra a ser nominado por su par
lido, porque Sd nCmbre es ban
dera de inevitable derro.a, tu-
vo aver ell NAL gnsto de mos
trarse en- toda su "pequenez"
politica, calificando de dema-
gogo a un hOmbre que, bien
considerable, es Glen veces ST.
perior a el como estadista Y CO.
mo ciudadano de sentimientos
democraticos,
Ell eX-goherna Tor de New
York combate al presente go
-rnador de csc estado. future
presidente de IA R~epublica,
acusandolo de ''incitar a las
classes trabajadoras a destruir-
Sc elias mismas" Y afirmando
que Roosevelt qulere poner al
pObre en- cortra del rico.
Smith ha edificado Ell New
York ell mas grande edificio
&c la enorme ciudad pero no
ha podido reconstruir su pres
tigio politico, que Hoover lie
derribara ofreciendo prospect
dad y apeiando a viejos pre-
juicios religiosos.
Desacreditado, minado So
prestigiO por SUI es'recha rela-
ci6n con Tammany Hall, Alfre
do Smith, con necedad que ma
die eSperaba de Gl, acusa de
demagogo, de extremista, a un
hombre que ha tenidO ell civis-
mi de declarar que el gobier
no debe ayudar a los hombres
Que no tienen trabajo, que pa
san hambre, como ha venido
pvudando a los industriale>.
bnaqueres y ricos agricultores.
Roosevelt quiere eliminar de
la civilization americana el Is
pectaculo de diez millones de
seres humanos sin trabajo y a
las puertas del hambre, y
Smith, rabioso por su impopu-
laridad, lie ataca Y lie calum-
MIA.
81 demagog0 es el hombre
que anhela librar a sus conciu-
dadan0s pobres de la miseria,
sin impulsarlos a la violencia ;
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
LA REPJBLICA ESPANOLA
CUMPIF HOY SU PRIMER
~ANIVERSARIO
AZANA ESTA BEN APOYA-
DO Y LO QUE AHORA Sc
NECESITA Els ATRAER
CAPITAL

Madrid, abril 14.-Es desa-
gradable estar sentado en- la ST.
La de un dentista. Y en- esa ST.
la es donde esta Espana senta-
da al cumplirse hoy el primer a
niversari0 de la segunda ReDu-
blica. Politica Y socialmente Es-
pana aparecia como un pals an
ticuado y dabase por SECURE que
cualduier ref0rma de importan-
cia seria base de graves pertur-
baciones ecOn6micas.
Probablemente la mayor re-
forma hecha ha sido la destruc-
ci6n del ejercito pretoriano. Sc
he garantizado la vida de la
RenGblica Y hecho possible ell in
greso de Espana en- las naciones
con nuevo tipo de regimen, sin
las tropas como un factor de in
fluencia d~ecisiva. Debe darse
cr6dito por este a Don Manuel
Azafla, ell actual primer minis
tro, cue sin tenor alguno abor-
do la reforma V la llev6 a ter
mino.
Pasaran cinco amos por 10 me-
nos antes de que pueda hablarse
con alguna autoridad acerca de
la nueva constitution. Puede
que Sc mantenga en- sus presen-
ties terminus, 0 puede que Sc la
ignore un tantO. Con la reforma
agraria, que transformaria a
Espana mas que ningunq otra
cosa, L. question de los Estatu-
tos regionales de autOnomia, Y
hallandose pendiente algunOs
de los problemas fundamentals
nadie puede hablar del 6xito o
del fracaso, sino referirse uni
camente a 10 que Sc ha hecho va.
Exceptuando la liquidation
de las propicdades de los jesuit
tas, la Iglesia no ha sido toca-
da. Ell problema de otras Orde-
mes religiosas permanece sin al
teraci6n y 81 Ia Iglesia ha perdi-
do parte de les ingresos que el
estado lie venia otorgando, este
era inevitable Y ha sido un me
do para vigorizar aun mas el
sentimiento religioso. A la lyle
STA Sc le han cor"edid6 dos amos
para poner su mantenimiento
en- una base que no tenga reli-
ci6n alguna con la hacienda "A
blica. "
Ell establecimierto del di'}r-
clio sobre una base de consff t.
miento mutuo, y algunos dlklos
rreceptos mas radicales Il Ia
Constitution, no han dado hur
los resultados sensa 7ionales Que
Sc esperaban. Aunqne ell divV.
clio en- La forma apro1ada signi.
flea un avance hacia las mas M
dernas creencias, no ha queda.
do tan suelto como mU"hos OPT.
nan, quiza a causa de cue les CO.
t6licos no Sc han decididO a lie
a muchas de sus d~iferencia,
conyugales a los tribunales d.
la naci6n.
FL presente fen6meno. pOr 81
puesto. es la extrema firmezs
lograda por Ell gobierno de Aza
ma. Ell primer m~inistro que e
un hombre de poca estatura
grueso, dominado por la vida
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
SFD4N D~ESTITUIDOS O.
T3OS OFICIALES DE LA
MARINA

Madrid, abril 14.-El minis
tro de marina, Don Jose Giralt
reiter6 anoche sus declaracio-
mes de hace pocos dias, diciendo
que limpiara la marina de off
cia'as desafectos a la Repdbli-
ca.
Gjralt Sc ha dirig;do a los ie-
fes de Ia escuadra, haci5ndOles
saber que ell gobierno prosede-
ri sin contemplacionas contra
aqueIlos cficiaIes que contin4en
expresando simpatias hacia e.
degaparecido regimen monar--
quico.
En- las esferas oficiales Sc di-
&c nue durante ell tiaje del pre-
sidente AlcaAa ZamOrs y el mi
nistro Giralt, tstos 1servarg4
trialdad antiSepublj pa en-
cunos de los Of ke la r
rina,
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

Nueru Sccci6n DE PrOpdGnnd0
Anoche qued6 constituNa la
comisi6n de pro paganda del
'aAillo Ponce de Lc6n Mum, 8,
,Iendo elegidos para dSsempe-
aar los principales puestos, los
Juan Meieras. presiden-
I ; Ramon Polo, vice; EdelmirO
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
tESTfONES EN- DEL.
SIR. RIERA

Habana, Abril l4.-Se han
Techo gestiones en- del
Sr. Alberto Riera, Rodistl.
al cual Sc arrestara - supues
tas actividaT y.
La policia seq hT| detuvo
poni6ndolo a disposition del
Grail. " Ehado.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

y tIrmeZa. Ap0y2do por Ia MI
noria socialista V con n ayu5a
de varios de los Is partidos. ei
gobierno al p~resente con les de-
iechos constituencies suspen-
Gidos por una ley del parlamen-
to. En- ell eXtran.jero Sc ha in
t~erp.etado nal esa ley. dici6n-
dose que ell gobierno viene ac-
tuando en- contra de Ia voluntad
del Hueblo.
ESQ 6 injusto. Existen en- Ell
parlamento Is partidos y todos
sus miembros han sido legal
menta electos. Fue ~necesario du-
rante ell primer ano turbulento
restringir la violenta OpOsici6n
de las minorias por medic de
medidas de- coacci6n, aun9ue
cumpiiendo ell mandate expresa-
do por ell pueblo.
Els ax;omatico en- Espana que
una persona puede dominar con
ira la voluntad del pueblo por
algdn TEMPO, pero no por mu-
che tempo. 81 ell pueblo quis;e-
ra demandar nuevas elecciones,
inmediatamente las tendria.
Don N.cet0 Alcala Zamora, jsfe
de la revolution, fue obligado a
renunciar del g0biern0, antes
de que subiera a la presidential,
cuando sus largos discusses en-
pezaron a obstruccionar la acti-
vidad Ge las cortes. Ell fue eleva-
do de la arena practica a la Pre-
sidencia, en- prueba de aprecio
por sus servicios a la naci6n.
Aunque la Republica ha visto
desliZar finamente su primer
ano, con POGO radicalismo, excep
t1ando la quema de %conventos e
iglesias que fueron eXpresiones
histericas, es impossible pronos-
tear Cual sera SUI destino en- ell
nuevo ano. La mayor parte del
pueblo espanol abriga la espe-
rarZa de que ell nuevo regimen
saldra felizmente de todas sus
dificultades.
Los socialistas, que han tent
DO "a mas fuerte v0z en- ell desa-
.vrollo de los acontecimientos. di-
eon: "Nos0tr0s estam0s a favor
del progreso, no de la destruc-
ion; queremos la evoluci6n, no
Ia revoluci6n." FL hecho de que
'cstdn fnterminados a aceptar la
Ievolucidn y que dominan mu-
'chas de las organizacioHes obre-
ras los coloca en- una posici6n
ventaiosa
FL r'ercn una rcforma a
gra~'o d. caracter radical, con
a co'ab1s cimicnto en- las tierras
De 10000 f9milias, bajo un sis
tomo optional cooperative; pi-
der "a intervention de los ira
baiadcres en- los ~negocios Y ell
ESTE 5ietimiento De un estado lai
&c del cual Sc el;mine por com
pleto la Influenza DE- Ia Iglesia.
Mt hos de les componentes
del gob:erno han emrezado a
ccmprender Que es INSECURE a
tcmcyizar al capital. La gran
prueba, dUrante e. pr6Ximo aho.
consistit% en- 81 los partidos CO.
mo e, socialista Sc inclinaran
arta lo in-"itable. La dif.cultad
existe en- el punto a que llega-
ra su inclination Y 81 esta vigo-
rizara la Influenza de los ex-
tremistas de la izquierda.
Hubo IN tempo. durante e.
presente ano, cuando el movi-
miento "rojo" mostr6 senaIes de
ve&adsro vigor, con el creci-
miento del sindicalismo; pero
la rapid acci6n del gobierno
suprimiendo en- enero la revuel-
ia de Manresa y destierro de
muchcs de los leaders radica-
les, quito al sindicalismo su pres
tigio.
Los rojos Green, no obstante.
que la continuation de los palos
ltiempos les dara la ~ventajN En-
ire tanto siguen organizandose
len Ell sur y en- ell ceste, esperan.
lido aprovecharse deL7ien.
~
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
enfermds

Guardian CANA a cOnsecuen-
.cia de la epidemic de moda. las
adorables damitas Alicia Mon
ties de Oca y Eloisa Cuervo.
\ Nos interesamOs por gu total
Nstablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
AlUdrez

EsM simpatico clubman ha
sdo designad0 por los sehores
&c la dtrectiva del Centre Espa-
mol para Presidente de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo.
MuchOs aciert0s lie deseamos.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
PIeitos vDivorcios

Aida PulIara, contra Juar
Pullara; Fred Walter, contrs
Tulsa Walter; C.. c. Whitaker
c. Sara J. Brown; Matte
p nStra William Ro.
DtSu'e ann
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

eS 81 C~iudadanf
ar de sus cOmpa-
del hambre
tci6n, e~ntonces Ell
de New York es
un %"rojo'', y Al
bre ma discreto,
mas i~nteligente,
1000 de personas
en- los Estados
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Read
Every HenI
I6 Or. "MiMin" AEcoho|
3 for SEC

Invigorating "Mifdin" rubbing alcoholic
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Good looking and dependable
watches, with guaranteed g.
Jewel movement. Chromium
case and leather straps.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Stunning tweeds, herringbOnes and
cassimeres i'm brown, tan, gray-aIso
navy blue cheviot. New single-breasted
coats, half lined with celanese; high
wasted trousers, with wide bottoms.
Is to q years.
Boys Dept-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Three beautiful styles in
chromium cases, with ribbon
wristband. Jewel move
ment, fully guaranteed.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

New fancy cuttings, diamond
and jap cuttings! Fine hard
beads, strung on durable
ch ins. 16 and I8 inch
lengths.-Main Floor.
La gaceta., 1932-06-11

Los escrutinios verificados en-
el condado revelan que ell presi-
dente de la comisi6n de pre-
supuestos, ST.. W. G. Allen. no
tendra que If a las segundas pri
La gaceta., 1932-06-11

marias por haber derrotado IA
cilmente a sus ccntrincanteS W.
H. Dyer y Alfred NJ. King.
Carl d. Brorein, miembro de
la junta de presupuestos, alcan-
70 mas votos que cada uno de
.sus oponentes; pero tendra que
If a las segundas primaries por
no haber alcanzado la mayoria
necesaria.
En- ell distrito mum. 5, D. NJ.
Dowdell, miembro de ese comite
.fue derrotado por E. H. Arm
strong,
La gaceta., 1932-06-11
LIGA DE LAS ABAQU
RIAS

Ell "Cuesta y Rey' iugara
hoy con ell Don Julian, en- Plant
Field, a las cuatro y media.
Aparece empatado ell Cuesta,
en- ell primer lugar, con ell team
de Mariana Alvarez, ell Optimo.
Optimo jugara con ell Cuesta
manana a las 10.
Corral Wodiska tambien jul
CARA esta tarde con ell Regens-
burg, I'm desafio que fuera sus-
pendido ell dla 20 de mayo.
Manana domingo a las tres Y
media, ell team de Corral Sc
batira con ell Scwab Davis, que
esta a la cabeza de la Liga, en-
Ybor.
La gaceta., 1932-06-11

vision de la Liga, derrotando a
los Indios de Cleveland.
New York SC, 13h. lie; De-
troit 7c, 13h, De.
Boston &c, 11h, lie; st. Louis
4c, Oh, De.
Washington Toe, 14h, Be;
Chicago DC, 3h, Sc.
Filadelfia 10c, 11h, Pc; Cleve
land 7c, 12h, Re.
La gaceta., 1932-06-11

Falleci6 aver en- ell Hospital
Municipal, a consequence de un
discaro de revolver que Sc hicie-
Ia por ell craneo, Amado Perez,
vecino de la Gale Main 1926,
La gaceta., 1932-06-11

POGO antes de 10 medianocht
de aver, en- la calle de Harrison
cerca de Governor. un negro pc.
go en- la cabeza, sup6nese Qul
con una cabilla de hero, al vi
gilante J. M. Bruce, que cuida-
ba a un individuo a quien ha-
bia detenido como SoSpechoso.
Ell vigiIante habia comisiona-
do a W. j. Bars para que lla-
mara . la '',jaula" de la p~olicia
y cuando esperaba Ell regreSo
de este, otro negro Sc desiiz6
detras de 81 y lie asest6 Ell golpe
Ell la cabeza.
Entonces los dos negros hui
yeron y ell policia fue asistido en-
el Hospital Municipal de una
herida de caracter leve.
La gaceta., 1932-06-11

Ell Alderman, de la corte fede-
raj, dict6 aver la clausura del
restaurant San Juan, situado
en- la calle de Ashley 407; del
cafe Ell Pelicano, S6ptima ave
nida y Gale 20; un lugar en- la
La gaceta., 1932-06-11
NOTICIAS DE
INTERFc LOCAL

Contra Arthur SchIeman, We
elmo de la Gale II 2502, jur6 a,
yer una orden de arresto Oar
Low, de la Gale IA NUN. 4213
acusandolo de asalto con inten.
cion de asesinar.
Low dice que Schleman lie a
taco sin motivo alguno frente a.
prescinto ntimero %, en- la ave-
nida de Nebraska, la tarde de
las elecciones.
FL acusado qued6 en- libertad
bajo fianza de $500.
La gaceta., 1932-06-11

Tratase de ~concertar I'm do
bic juego entire estos dos clubs y
81 llega a tomarse un acuerdo
en- tai sentido, entonces Sc CO.
menzara a jugar a las dos y ne
dia.
La gaceta., 1932-06-11

en- West Tampa, que horas an
ties habia dado muerte a Patsy
Scarlet, de 10 amos, vecina que
era de la Septima aVenida zoos.
Hoy por la tarde. a las Qua
tro, sc verificara ell entierro de
Perez. a Quien sobreviven SUI es-
La gaceta., 1932-06-11
SENOR SUSCRIPTOR

LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
partidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese mOlestias.
ST tiene alguRa dificultad con su repair
tidor, o no lie LEVIN su reri6dico a tempo,
dedique dos mrinutPs a llamarnos por los to-
l6fonos Y-37e2 'e1953 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea La Gacetay recomi6ndele a sus a.
migos que la lean.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

giits-an eTnine wraI', stock
ines by tos dozen, 3 wrist
We tch, canoy, flowers, fruit.
He's a god egg," she ad-
njtted. yawmng,
The apartment was just as
you'd think it might be: Long
legged dolls and frilly cushions;
lots of furniture; the best
radio money may buy. Jen-
ME, in lace and chiffon, trailed
about the place, dissatisfied.
HAS Tom said anything
about Slim?" she asked
Not very much" Lynn an
Swered carefully. II haven't
been seeing much of Tom
lately"
Jennie nodded. so I gath
cred from what Slim said"
She pointed to a little package
clumSily tied in red paper.
There's what he sent me-" she
told Lynn. A pair of gloves
wrong size; some handker-
chiefs; a funny little pin fash.
ioned in the shape of a perky
Scottie. and a Christmas card.
"Sorter sweet" said Jennie
low. But in a moment. as
Lynn laid the things back in
their box, ''Drink?" asked Jen-
ME, moving toward the eel
larG.
Heavens, no! At this hour
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

you think I wanted to let you
know 1 was there so you could
help carry me out?"
"Jennie!"
Run along and eat your tur-
key" said Jennie, and gave her
a gentle push, "and don't fret
about me. I'm oke-eYerything
is Jake. That's pretty good,
isn't it? That hands me a
taught"
She was still laughing, lonely,
forlorn laughter, as Lynn closed
the door.
Christmas with Sarah was a
falsely merry affair; a small
tree and presents, and a heavy
dinner; not much conversation.
There was an empty place at
the table. Lynn saw it; Sarah
saw it.
Ill at Ease
Afterwards she was glad to eS-
cape. Dwight sent the car for
her and it took her directly to
the penthouse. She went up
stairs, wondering a little, not
at the unconventionality of her
visit, but at what he had in
store for her. She had been like
a child always, greedy for a
surprise. for a secret, and she
was wondering if she could re.
capture that. She thought not.
Christmas Day. Tom had not
even phoned. But flowers had
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Based on the Great Film, 'Skyscraper Souls"

like a hungry kids and his coat
sleeves that are always a couple
of inches too short. I could
laugh him off before, when 1
was on my own, free. That's
funny, isn't it? But now, hang
ing around this dump, alone
nights-lonely, it's different.
I've got to watch my STEP" she
added somberly.
Lynn lcft her presently.
Standing at the door, Jennie
said:
Wish you wouldn't go. I'll
stick around here, go cut 70
dinner, come home and wait
for long-distance call--not
that it matters, Lynn, what do
you do with yourself row that
Tom"
Lynn said, II have my work
up at Columbia. 1 sec Sarah
lot. Lately. David Dwight has
been taking me out We've
been to a funny little place
out of town, the Cherry Bios
SOM"
yeah, know it. I Saw you
there once"
All Okay!
"You did?" Lynn stared.
"Why didn't you come over
and speak to us?"
Fat chance! Lynn, you are
a kid! I was with--bh, gang.
We had a private rocr1. Do
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
By RUbe Goldberg
By Faith Baldwin

come, without card. Could it
be possible
Where was he?
He was in Childs' with Hank,
gnaWing upon a turkey bone.
Later he would be back at the
studio, working saVagely to in
sure the success of a new Spon-
sored program.
Dwight asked: Did my flow
erS Gomez"
Lynn thanked him, sick with
disappointment. She might have
known.
Are you warmly dressed?"
you told me to be-"
Go upstairs" he said. land
look in the bedroom. But not
now. Look at your stockings
first"
1t was of wool; it dangled
from the fireplace. She took it
down and opened it under his
amused and eager eyes. Per
fume; lipstick-a gold one; a
little set of gold bangles; soap;
handkerchiefS.
"HoW-dear!" she said sin
cerely. But her eyes were alb.
sent. Why hadn't he sent his
card with the flowers? Shed
rather have known at once than
hoped-and prayed.
ITO Be COntiI. ~
Copyright. 1882, by International
MagaziES Co., Ine.D
distributed by King Features,
Syndicate, 1nc.l
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
"SKySCRAPER"

IContinued from Magazine Page.
do all sorts of absurd things.
Is it a bargain?"
Her Excuses
It was bargain. She made
her excuses to Sarah, not very
well Sarah commented only,
"'I hoped you'd stay with U.S."
II promised-Someone," Lynn
told her
Afterward she wondered why
she had not told her all the
truth. But at the moment she
could not. Sarah wouldn't ap-
prove; Sarah, moreover, had
been interfering. just as Jennie
mad said she would.
Jennie sent perfume FOR
Christmas, a great box of 1T.
tied with red ribbon. Good
luck" redC the card, "and
happy days. Come see me on
Christmas if you can"
That meant that the myste-
riouS Jake was at home with his
people. Lynn took : bus early
CHI 'stmaS morning anG went to
Jennie's. .T-nnio in a negligee.
opened the coor to her friend.
''C5Sve my Slcl, ke the DAY off"
0be explained
Jennie IA trimmed Il Christ
mas tree. she displayed Jake's
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

of the morning? Jennie. you're
not going to-"
Believe it or not, I am!
Look here, Lynn, I'm bored
to blazes. I even look for.
ward to going to work." Jen-
ME admitted.
The long blue eyes were tired.
The wheaton hair had lost
some of it's luster. She was
thinner than ever, a little bag
gard.
It's ALI Over .
You and Tom been fighting
again?" she inquired.
Lynn stiffened. mo. It's
over and done with, that's ALL"
"Darned shame" Jennie
stared at her, at the angry, hurt
gray eyes. well, it's not my
business" she conceded. Some
times I think it's mistake for
two saps to love each other a
lot. What do you get out of it?
Precious little pleasure for the
rest of the trouble you have to
wade through" Her eyes we're
moody.
Lynn asked quickly. trying to
divert her from the subject of
Tom and herself, rs 1t Slim,
Jennie?"
Yea. Darn him, anyway"
Jennie said, without anger"
with his long legs and his eyes
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

(Continued from Magazine Page.
tions to let him play with the
baby in some out-of-the-Way
place for a while
can still hear Kinkley'S ago
nized falsetto as he directed the
rescue of his masterpiece.
Hits the Ceiling
Incoherent sentences reached
my ears in which I caught
threats of repriSal hints
that the United States Govern
ment would hear Of the outrage
bitter references to my care
lessness in permitting vandalis-
tic creatures to roam at large
all the indications that Mr..
Kinkley was nettled.
It was a shame, I replied. I
always felt badly when a
strange briefcase got itself all
chewed up on my premises
especially one full of memoirs.
But visitors to an animal col
lector's headquarters should
take care not to leave Valuables
lying around. The owner al
ways did so at his own risk.
Kinkley thought that over for
a time, while we all continued
to pick up the scribbled fools
cap pages from bush and shrub.
"Well," he said. finally, with
splendid repression. this settles
any chance you ever had, Buck,
of getting me to live with you
out here"
I glanced up at him. I'm
sorry" I said. But, of course,
I understand, and 1 won't in
sist."
In a Rage
To seem properly indignant
about what had taken place, I
cussed out the unknown animal
who had done this deed-Kink-
ley apparently had not seen
Toto-and I pretended to be in
a rage as I commanded the un-
comprehending caboon in Eng
lish (of which he understood
not a word) to find and punish
the fiendish brute.
Kinkley collected every sheet
and fragment of paper, thrust
ing them into the tattered re-
mains of his briefcase. Then
he excused himself from staying
to dinner, explaining that he
must return to his rooms at
once and spend the evening and
night in arranging his manu-
script and ascertaining whether
any of it was missing.
Toto had saved the day. He
sat in Kinkley's chair at dinner
that night, and had a special
meal of sweet biscuits and bon
bons. He had not only saved
The day, but also the night. For
I had had gloomy forebodingS
Of spending the hours after din
ner listening to Kinkley, manu-.
script in hand, reading his pre-
cious memoirs to me until the
wee small hours.
Toto's place of honor in the
household was preserved until l
left on my next trip to America.
Then 1 gave him to an old
friend of mine in Manila, an
American who had a particular
hate for Kink'@y.
He had developed a great
fondness for the little bear the
first time he i.eard thu story Of
Toto's service to humanity In
the natter Of Kinkleys mem