davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-29
HOSIERY

11OO1A1A l.
(225 Prs.) SOC and 59c Hose, chif-
fon weight, picot tops and 27C
French heels. Broken sizes. Wv
60 Prs.) 35c and SOC Outsize
Hose, "Burson" make, rib top and
split sole styles: mostly OOo
clack ...............
900 Prs.) Csc Chardonize Hose,
broken lot, with picot edge 100
and \seamed backs. ..... Nv
$50 Prs.) 81 Outsize Silk Hose,
full fashioned, Isle tops, heels SOc
and soles wv
40 Prs.) SI.s5 Spanish Lace Hose,
full fashioned. picot edge 81
Black, Smoketone, negrita. W
900 Prs J Boys and Girls Hose,
formerly Csc and 29c. Sports 1Sc
styles, S and 7s lengths. -. AOS
GoldenberE's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
NECKWEAR

(3S Pcs.) Women's Neckwear, SC
vestees, net blousettes, collar
and-cuff sets, etc. Orig I
inally SOC L
(44) 39c Wool Scarfs, most I
ly in blackand-white patterns L
(2S) 49c Mufflers, rayon 1
crepe. in black with white dots L
t1S5) Leather Belts, many st,
widths and colors.. Origi-
nally ACC to 79c ..........
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
GIRLS AND
TOTS WEAR

(35) soc Hats and BeretS, 100
for girls. Reduced to-.
46) s195 and s2.95 Buntings
(of chinchilla), for in C1 20
fants ................ PA'o/
"a Prs.) 59c Pajamas, one
and tWc piece styles; for tots 0Oc
and girls .................
t2i) S5.95 Coats, tailored and fur
trimmed styles; for girls OF C1 so
to IA years ............
(3c) S2.95 and S395
Goats, in broken lots for % 20
81 Prs.) CSC Socks for in 10o
fants. Choice ...........
40 66c Bathrobes, in OQc
t25) Tots 81 Silk Dresses, SOC
In sizes up to years. ......
(55) Tots SOC Sweaters, zoo
assorted colors; reduced to-.
$50 Prs.) Tots SOC to S1.29 40c
Leggings. of jersey ........
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
RUGS AND
FLOOR
COVERINGS

800 $500 Felt-Base Squares; car
pet pet, pattern pat no borders $2.99
SAlG SIZE .......
u2) $500 Congoleum
Rugs, seconds. 412X412 C1 M
size .-.
n..s .s'' ..,sni.. s,,,s ,1s se,t,s''s .;,a $1.0O
(5) SS.95 CongoIeum CS OK
Rugs, seconds: 9x15 size, ~O'O
(I0) $3.50 Felt base
Rugs-imperfects. 7l2x9 81 QS
SlZe ...'..
600 yds) Csc Felt-base 17c
Runners-18 inches wide. Yd.
(15) 81 Cotton Rugs S0c
22x44-inch size ............
(75 yds.) s1.39 to 81 Velvet and
Administer Carpeting-rem- E1M
nants. Yard ............
(4 $50 Administer
Rugs = band borders; H1105
7l2X9 size ............
15) $3.50 and S6.95 Ak
minister Rugs-36X63-inch &S OS
size
.,zc ~ SIS Wilton Rus'-sxla $39
Size
40 $3.50 Velvet Rugs coz
9X12 size ~
(1) S85 American Oriental C1O
Rug-second 9x12 size. 80.
% 500 American Oriental GO
Rug-second 9x12 size -.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

n30) 89c Handbags. pouches. top
handles and underarm bags of EOo
black or brown leather fabric wv
t20) 81 Evening Bags, black or
white, with rhinestone trim OSc
ming .................. ....... NV
Goldenbergs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

LINENS
soc Mercerized Damask, IL yard
to 3 yard lengths, in blue, gold, 0Oo
rose or green. Yd.. Nv
15c Crash Toweling. absorbent
weave for roller or tea tow k3I ~
els. Striped center. Yd.. " o4S
Goldenbergs-Main Floor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

(continued from Page 1.)
 spoken, R. D. Blumenfeld, manag- ing director of the London Iix- press, as past president of the in- stitute and "the first man 10 wei come Miss Earhart to British soil," proposed a toast Ito the distin- guished young flyer"
 The toast was drunk cnthusias- tlcally and the guests broke into. "For she's jolly good fellow"
 Miss carhart. uncnbarrassed, [, responded calmly.
 "I nm overwhelmed by your courtesy" she said Tt is four years since was here at the time of the friendships flight. This time l intend to sec more of the things 1 really want to see in Londom and renew friendships made at the time of my previous visit. This one and have come with no plans made beforehand"
 Tt was much different from what expected. Flying through rain and clouds and never quite sure of where was, provided n thrilling experience in instrument flying, with my whole attention coI,centrated in the cockpit itself" Sir John simon, in introducing Mellon, remarked:
 we have been watching the diff hcuities of the United States with deep kindred feeling. The United States has never been closer to the United Kingdom than at this mo. ment MisA E;arhart has jusl proved it is only l3 hours and 3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

John Phelan, James Crean. Robert Sheehan, James Oracle, John Dal- ton, Edward O'Donnell, Raymond C0ughlin, Robert McHugh. Thomas Scadden. Michael Scadden, John Fitzmaurice, Patrick Noonan. Wll- liam Shea. Patrick Began, Daniel ONeil, William Laffin, James Cow, William Gaughan. Joseph Grimes, Peter Martin, Thomas Coughlln, William Blncker, Joseph Pheian. Ralph Phelan, Michael Shea, Jo-, seph Phelan, Jr, Francis Phelan.
 The New London "45t team that showed the visitors few new tricks on the pasteboard was com posed of men who are said to be able to color the cards. The list follows;
 M. o'conneli. J. Donahue, SP. Murphy, John Sullivan. Timothy Danaher, Timothy Sullivan, George Ryan, M. Lyons, J. Murphy, Tim othy Connors, James Butler, F. Shea. Daniel Shugrue. stephen r. Sullivan, P. Murphy. c. Murphy. M. Shugrue, Sergt. M. Smith, A. Loyce, F. Hansberry, w. Keating, M. Hansberry. T. Callahan T. Dem min, George Ryan, M. Conncll, T. Ahearn. M. sullivan, D. Connors. J. Shea, r. Shea, M. Foley, ]. Burke and F. Murphy.
 The party arrived home shortly after 10 o'clock and pleased with tho reception rendered to tn sm nt New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
TAX DELINQUENTS FACE DOUBLE PENALTY
Wheat Dinner
 at the YMCA
Will Be Served TO-morrOw Evening at 6:l5
 O'Clock

Mrs Frederick c. Marggraff, chairman of the Menu committee announces the following menu for the "Wheat Dinner" at the ' M C A Tuesday at 6:15. 1. Wheat soup. This is made by boiling the cracked wheat, straining and fia- vofifig and is said to be very pal atable. 2. Wheat meat loaf. This is a combination of whole cracked wheat and q small quantity of ground hamburg steak, with sea- soning. 3. Tomato sauce, made from whole tomato. 4. Cold slaw cabbage. This is added to make balanced diet. 5. Whole wheat mullins, made from whole wheat flour with a little molasses, milk, salt, shortening and baking pow der. 6. Roasted apples will be served for desesrt and also as a part of the balanced diet. C. Wheat coffee. Made from whole cracked wheat, and according to Frank Naka, the Y M c A chef. who is preparing the meal, "ht for n king"
 Mrs Marggraff announces the following young ladies who will as- sist in serving the wheat dinner. They will be dressed in attractive costumes of red and white and are members of the Waterbury assem- ply, order of Rainbow Girls' Misses Yvonne Kinney, Ruth Per kins, Villa Bristol, Pearl Duns- moor, Virginia Zitzman, Lucille Hoadiey, Margery Merrill, Kathe' rine Linhnrd, Frances Morgan, Marion Zibell, Margaret Rogers, Ruth Thourot, Lucetta Gaunt, Mur- ial Knapp, and Edna Voss.
 The wheat dinner is under the auspices of a committee of which Chase Kimball is chairman. It will be conducted under the plan as laid down by Dr Robert p. Brown of Oberlin, and former pas- tor of the Second Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

The air ministry and airdromes had been unable to find them, al- though telephone calls received at their respective residences said thy wre forced down 'somewhere lin England.'
 Miss Earhart said her plans would depend on answers to seV- eral cables she sent to the United States this morning. She was ex- pected 10 be the luncheon guest, with Ambassador Mellon, of the British Institute of Journalists, and to receive correspondents this af- ternoon.
 The Rome flight will take her to the congress of transatlantic fly CTS, the first woman to fly the ocean alone, the second person to make the solo flight, the new wo- mems record holder for straight line. distance flying. and the hold CT of the speed record across tho Atlantic.
 Tho slim. blond social worker from Boston who turned flyer af- ter Colonel Charles A. Lndbergh' $ thrilling transatlantic solo flight five years to a day before she IUHQC JUG tTtpyt Whb euuucbcu uy the death of two who greeted her at Londonderry.
 They were Q photographer and his pilot, killed in the same fog ,blarked storm through which the toLondon where she was greeted at Hanworth airdrome by Abas- sador Mellon in a downpour of rain.
 The men killed were Victor Bar ton, stan photographer of the Lon don Daily Sketch and Irwin Na- pier Clarke, an Australian.
 ITO think that those two men died in my hour of triumph is Il very great blow indeed" Miss Ear hatt said.
 splegse convey by heartfelt re- grets to their families. l can just imakine how 1t happened. There wus thick mist over tho coast. It was almost a death trap" Then the woman flyer gave a de- tailed account of her own flight in which she said she left New foundiand with 25 per cent fuel margin of safety. The flight. she Kaid, was not a great test of en- lirance, Gas people stay up all night dancing, and there was no reason to be any moro tired in my caso."
 .s1 "I soon encountered bad wealth er," Miss Earhart said in recount ing her flight from the talk off at Hnrbor Grace. "As far as I could sec, the rain clouds continued to 10000 feet.
 V Miss Earhart looked slightly tired but extremely happy. as rep resentative of Lord Londonderry. secretary of state for air, gave her q message which Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald has telephoned from his home in Lossiemouth. Scotland.
 'i Please give Miss Earhart my warmest congratulations on her splendid solo flight. the most out gtanding flight of this nature ever made by a woman" the message said. "Not only did Miss Enrhart show great courage, resource. and intelligence. but great skill asa pi- lot and navigator. We are very proud indeed of our distinguished guest"
 The ceremonies at Hanworth last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
ST FRANCIS XAVIER
 MEMBERS OUTING
Delegation Paid Visit to Rev James Butler at
 New London
ROYAL RECEPTION

Torty-one members of St Fran els Xavier Parish Holy Name so- ciety left here at o'clock yester- day afternoon for a visit to the Rev James T. Butler. for over ten years at St Francis Xavier church, ana now assistant to Rev T. M. Crow ley, pastor of St Mary's Star or the Sea church, at New London. The party arrived at their destination shortly after 3 o'clock and were met by committee headed by Sergeant Smith of the police de- partment, who escorted them to the Diocesan hall where they tried conclusion in game of "4b" with q team representing St Mnrys Star of tho Sen who proved too much for the Waterbury champions, ana |Eave them bad beating. They Will play n return game sWatcr. bury next Sunday when It IS hoped tho local boys will do better.
 After the card game, supper was served and m excellent program rendered as follows: Irish Jig, John Tritzmaurice; fancy jig, George Ry- an. New Iondon parody, Joseph Phelan; song and dance, Ralph Phelan; short address, Michael Hartnett; remarks, Sergeant Smith remarks, Rev T. M. Crowley, paS- tor of St Mary's Star of the Sea. who iabored for many years in Waterbury. Father Butler was muster of ceremonies.
 The Waterbury delegation were chaperoned by Captain John Phel- m and included the folIowlng:
 Tfihwnrd ICRau Go0rRe OtNeiI. william Carroll Timothy Horgan, Daniel Baldwin, Martin Tehan, Wallace !. Ingiis, Michael Hart- nett, Michael Craney. Andrew Cow, Charles Harris, Thomas Kelly,
 Thomas Lawlor Joseph uracls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
$1 100000 Still Due On May List
 Ennis Declares
Rush Expected By End of Week-City Has S2,lOO,- 900 to Meet on Notes By May 3l-Collector Urges Prompt Payment to Facilitate Action

last session of the legislature and, also. the second lnstailment. ordi- narily due in October, will become payable as of May 1st and will also be penalized in the same man. ner.
 The city has outstanding tenn porary loans of $2,1O0.000. bor- rowed in anticipation of May in- come These notes must be met May 3tst. The income this week is expected to exceed this amount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
POT. MEEKER TO ADDRESS
 ROTARY CLUB TOMORROW

Royal Meeker, president of the Index Numbers Institute, econom- ist and associate of Professor Irv. ing Fisher will be the speaker at tomorrow's Rotary club meeting at the Hotel Elton. Clauses. Cures |and Preventatives of BusinerH Booms md Depression" VIII Dc the speakers subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

Although this is the last week for the payment of the May in- stailment of taxes. receipts so far on the fs32 levy have amounted to Tess than s1,O00, ,00o, 1t was learned
 today at the once of Tax Collector William A. Ennis. Taxes remain ing due after June tst will be pen- alixed at the rate of per cent per annum, in accordance with the new city charter adopted at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Pledges for
 Mutual Aid
Four More Added to Long
 List To-day

z Four more 100 per cent piedges to the unemployed fund were re. ceived today. They were from the law firm of Bronson, Lewis and Bronson, w. II. Pickett Drug Com- pany, Root and Boyd, Inc, and the Snnford- Overlook Farm Company.
 The report of Treasurer Lewis 5. Reed of the relief fund showed to. days balance to be s12,364.7I. Last Mondays balance was si4.01s.eb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
AT BEDSIDE OF SON

Stamford, Conn. May 23--(UP) ---Dr Samuel B. Childs of Denver, Colo. was at the bedside of his son, Samuel B. Jr, to-day at Stamford hospital, where the Yale Medical school student is in critical com dition from broken neck suffered in fall last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

tons and his later "confession" that they were fiction.
 Prosecution of Curtis, it was be- lieped. would depend upon testi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

Modern conveniences gre hclne introduced Into small towns of Az bania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

NJ. (cf who soemakcr bench to riches as head or great n @ coal bookeper before he aasscd motor ecs investigation of stock exchanges when Warner admitted that he revealed their profits hnycc led in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

Efforts to control jute cultivation by Legislation have fniIed in Ben- gni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Curtis May Not
 Face Any Trial

tcontinucd from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Earhart
 Is Banqueted

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

Way "Down Undcr," . pleas- antly rugged man hops on tO London or Cape Town with equal n0nchalancc. Hc made ono of the greatest flights, but do you recall his name? See tOmOrrow's Democrat for "Air Paths of GIOry.v
Evening star., 1932-09-16

s8. 8.s5o-BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL. 8
rooms, 2 porches. 2-Car garage: pretty cor
ner. several shade trees house IN perfect
condition Located in West Chevy Chase
near public school. Phi. Nat. 1888 until
Evening star., 1932-09-16
HOUSES-UNFURNIsHED.
CContinuedD
Beautiful Detached Home in
Chevy Chase. D. {.

Containing deliQhttul rooms. sun porch,
sleeping porch. attic. baths, maids room !.
shrubbery near car line. stores and school.
Rent reduced to 500 per month 10 respon :,
sole tenant 53ll Nevada ave. NV. or
phone owner for appointment. Met. 1857.
FOR CQLoRED; 421 NEW YORK AVE. NV E.
3 rooms and bath elec lights: $50. Apply.
PENN REALTY CORPORATION, 44 X st.
NV. Met 1898.
COLORED-S47 so; NEAR 23rd AND PENNA.
ave NV; s rooms, cellar. hot-water heat.
elec. lights L. z. F. PRINCE. 1927 Conn. ave.
FOR COLORED- NAVY YARD.
1926 18th ST. Sc
Rooms and Water-Sl8 so.
LINKINS CO. 1893 De Sales ST NV
Evening star., 1932-09-16

ROOMING HOUSE. u R & 3 B; 1345 GI-
rard ST. NV. splendid income price only
Sl4.5o0 bargain: cash. $1,000 800 per mo-
thereafter. NEWSOM. f11O ne Lin. 207l.
1913 goth ST wv. NEAR K-FIRST COM
mercisl brick stories. rooms, hardwood
floors, inclosed kitchen. sinks Eot-water
heat elsc. ample floor plugs entrance to
cellar; desirable for business garage 10 wide
alley; exceptional value; S7,75o District
Evening star., 1932-09-16
WANTED TO REN1-HOUsEs.

SIX ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, FROM
owner IN Washington or vicinity. with plenty
% land and preferably servants quarter
have modem er2euts. Address
Box 74-H. Sta- Office 1s-
LOCAL SCHOOL FOR ADULTS WANTS
large furnished moderni?ed house 70 be used
as residence Of principals End students
MuS, be centrally located IN good con-
di,ion and reasonable. Address Box 47o-S.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
COLORFD

2l2 st NV rms bath. elec ssl N
1913 3rd st. n.v.-6 rms bath. elec .... SIS so
537 Fla. ave. nw.-7 rms, bath. elec.. 81 OO
73s Morton 81. n.w-s rms bath elec. IS 50
528 2lSt St nw.-6 rms, bath, elec -. 50 so
1915 2lst 81. n vs. rms. bath. cleo. 35 So
645 Florence st n.e-5 T. b. gas...... 81 5ol
2008 St. Il w rms, water, gas. % 50,
SOB 2eth st .n.w.--6 rms, bath. gas. q as
1853 81. me- rms. bath, gas. 81 So
1880 Duncan 81. ne.-6 r. B., gas. 25 50,
2l43 d st. n.w.-6 rms. bath, gas ..... 81 so.
1923 l7th st. n.w.--5 rms. bath elee.. S. co.
502 2iSt St nW.-8 rms, bath. elec.... 81 50.
524 goth st. n.w.--6 rms. bath. gas. IS so:
1872 Ith St SCI rms, gas, water 81 so.
5l5l 23rd 81. nw.-5 rms, water r...... % so
2l30 Va. ave. nw.-5 rms water 20 so
622 K 81 s.w.-5 rms. water ...-...... 10 so.
l04 Bird 81. NE rms. bath, gas. 40 so,
1929 st nw.-5 rms. water ...--... II so
44 2lst St. n.w-5 rms water gas =. rs 90
ll st. se,6 rms, water ......... 1850;
Evening star., 1932-09-16
JAMES ?. SHEA,
si7 Indiana Ave " Y

FOR COIORED-S25.OO
1920 L ST Sc, NEAR NAVY YARD
House consisting OF rooms, bath rear
yard
l4th and x CAFRITZ. Dist 1880
Evening star., 1932-09-16
IF RY OWNER AT SACRIFICE

FOR SALE BY OWNER AT SACRIFICE
price beautiful 4-bed-room. . complete bath
home o. stone construction. side drive. Pear
garage. large lot. select shrubbery. Close 10
schools and stores. IN one of the choicest
sections OF northwest Washington. Might
consider trade for smaller D c. property.
To inspect call Wisconsin 1853
Evening star., 1932-09-16

l74s 18Th W.-OvERSTUFFED BED-LIv
ing room, large kitchen, bath; everything
furnished: Sl2 week
Evening star., 1932-09-16

. RMS, KIT. B; WALKING DISTANCE
business and depts. For people wishing real
rooms and quiet house. ll24 l1th st. NV
COPLEY CTS. APT. 4O2-FRONT. r.. K.
b attractively furnished; reduced rental;
eas and electricity included. Dec. 0300,
rofo
Evening star., 1932-09-16

1884 nth ST. NV. JUST SOUTH .CoLUM-
bia road)-3 rooms, kitchen, bath. front
SIS: ? looms, kitchen. bath. $50: modern
| buIdInE; Frigidaire included: adults.---
323 ST. NE-5-ROOM APT: AMI; !;
near bus. cars, Mckinley Tech and Langley
| Junior High; rent. $40 IS.
! THE LINBERN. 1919 VT AVE NW;-INo
| fortabIe: s32 so. Nat soe5.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

2809 18th ST. R. K. b | R., K. B;
and l r. b. as reasonable as can be found
in Northwest section. Inquire Of jantor or
Evening star., 1932-09-16

MT PLEASANT-THREE OUTSIDE ROOMS,
! kttchenette ard bath. Janitor service. S42 SO
| per month: reference. Phone Col. e5l8.
| 36l5 10th ST R. KITCHEN AND BATH,
| Frig, modern; large lawn; near bus. cars
| s55. Entrance 1915 Spring pl) west 2z68
Evening star., 1932-09-16
RENT HOUSES-FURNIsHED

RENT HOUSES-FURNISHE
ROOMS. 3 BATHS. HOT-WATER HEAT:
completely furnished; price, 500 month.
1928 Veazey St NV.
FINE r. g. B.. NEAR w. r. HOSP; WELL
furnished; electric refrig.. INV VII, garage.
lawn. shade flowers. Priced right to good
tenant Other homes for rent. ROBERT z.
LOHR. 31l Cedar ST.. Takoma Park, D. c.
Georgia 088l.
32is 18th ST NW-s ROOMS. 2 BATHS.
maids room. garage; ami; electric refrlg-
egation. Appointment To-
3-RoOM HOUSE WITH 3 COMPLETE
apartments, in very good location for apis
or rooming house. Rent. $50 Apis. nicely
furnished: long lease; $500 in cash neces-
sary. Call Atlantic 1910.
18th 4 COLUMBIA RID. l7l4 LANIER PL-
Exceptional opportunity for party seeking
better class home; rooms. choicely fur
ntshed, all conyeniences. Showing by owner
Col 0900. l5'
442 BUCHANAN NW-SIX ROOMS, TWO
sleeping porcheS; completely furnished, by
owner; very reasonable.
BEAUTIFUL NORTHWEST SECTION NEAR
furnished. mahogany furniture. rugs. dra-
peries. china, instantaneous heat; front and
back yards; porches. screens, awnings; very
reasonable. Call at 44l6 18th st. NV. ID.
NEAR MASS. AVE. AND
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL.
Fine. large home in of ground, with
magnificent oaks; very suitable for enter
tanning. Rent to acceptable tenant for the
season or year. $3.50 per month. Phone
Cleveland 1928.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

WANTED TO RENT 5 OR ROOM HOUSE
or bungalow, furnished or unfurnished in
II ". by Oct 2nd Call Georeia 1899 ls-
SUITABLE FOR FIRST-CLASS ROOMTNG
and boarding. Must be desirable location,
ample size. good repair rent in keeping with
times Address Box l35-H. Star Office. i5'
FOR BEST RESULTS LIST YOUR HOUSES
with 1908 K LEWEY, INC
DIST a625 l6A
Evening star., 1932-09-16
SALF-HOUSES.

CHEVY CHASE. D. C-PRICE GREATLY
reduced new corner. all-brick, er-hau
colonial. rooms bat tbs. large porch. Pear
BRICK garage For appointment. 10 inspect.
call Wisconsin 3068.
NEAR l4,h ST CAR LINES-s6 $50 SIX
large rooms reception hall and bath. deep
LOT Earace Call OWNER Wisconsin 3o68-
- e5o-IN BEST SECTION OF PETwORTH:
Groom brick, IN neW-hOuSe condition FITS
dare garage porches, rear yard: house 20
T. VIDE $3.50 cash. $50 per month. Ph.
Nat 1873 until D m
Evening star., 1932-09-16
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
IC0atinued

FAMILY OF 8 ADULTS DESIRE 2-RooM.
kitchenette and bath apt. not over $50.
Address Box l40-H. Star ofice.
WANTED-FURNISHED APT. OR HOUSE.
or rooms q bed rooms): nearby Virginia
preferred; ressona3 3le. Address Box llS-H,
Star office. 49,
COLORED MARRIED COUPLE WANT APT.
2 rooms, bath, kichen; name terms. Ad-
dress 6ll 3rd st. ne. Lincoln 5722.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

be like that" she sighed. But Clay took
awful chance. sending You to meet me-"
Toby thought 1t was high time to state his
stand
Look here" he said firmly I'm not going
to fall in love with you, so don't expect it. This
is Just job with me. I didn't ask for 1t and
the more see of it the more I wish didn't
have it, because no man is safe near you But
If you'll be good and promise not to be any
more disturbing than you can help-perhaps
I'll give you one more whirl around the big
city before pop you on train and take you
where you belong" Which was very diplomatic
of Toby, because he had the feeling that he
couldn't bulge her, anyways until she really
wanted to be budged.
So Marty promised. She really was, she
pointed out very docile person
"a reed in the wind-bending to every breeze.
I can always be talked down in argument,
and I follow the line of least resistance"
Toby eyed her. "Is that why you're marry
ing Thaxter?" he asked
But Marty had an answer for that. Does
it matter why I'm marrying him?" she muir
INJURED and Toby had to admit that it didn't.
The fact that she was he told himself, should
be enough to keep him from making an utter
idiot Of himself.
They were, undoubtedly delghtful-thoSe
next few days. Toby Wells spread New York
out before Mariy's eyes and let her have her
way with it. and almost before he knew it, a
week had passed.
Toby by this time, had surrendered to q
Eve, who about to die" philosophy. He was
convinced that there were stormy seas ahead
and that he'd probably lose his job over this
thing-but he was equally convinced that
kidnapping the Statue of Liberty would be
simple proceeding compared to moving Miss
Marty Farrell out of New York before she
wanted to 60
Not that he didn't make the effort. He be-
gan each morning right by looking in his shaw
ing mirror and saying, firmly, Toby Wells this
thing has gone far enough. Today we start the
great trek West" But just certainly, sfter
one look at Marty, he found himself reckless
ly committed to another "a hours in New York.
On the eighth Gay Toby awoke to the
realization that it was the eighth day-and to
the disturbing fact that he had no desire to
Continued on Fourteenth Page