davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-29
ARMY ORDERS

MAJ. Chapman Grant. Infantry. now
awaiting orders In New York City, is
relieved from duty at the Memphis city
high schools and detailed TO Fifth Corps
headquarters. Indianapolis.
Mai. Herbert II. Price. Medical Corps,
from Philippine Department TO General
Dispcnsnry. u. s.. Army. Washington,
D. G.
Capt. George A. Murray. Infantry.
will be retired September 80 on account
OF disability incident TO the service.
Capt. Edward j. l.. Russell, Quarter
master Corps. will be retired September
80 on account OF disability incident to
the service
Capt Thomas Banbury, Quarter
master Corps. Will be retired September
30 ON account OF disability incident to
the service.
Capt. Thomas Thomas. Infantry. La
coma. N. H.. ordered before retiring
board for examination
Capt. Thomas ID. Wadelton, Infantry,
from Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. to Hume
Fogg High School. Nashville. Tenn.
Lieut.. John l.. Gofr. Coast Artillery.
from Fort Mcclellan. Ala, to Hawaii
Department.
Lieut. Orion V. Kempf. Medical Ad-
ministrative Corps. from Letterman Cen
ernors Island. N. Y. sailing Novem-
Der 26.
Maj. Pedro A. Hernandez, Infantry,
will be retired September 80 on account
OF disability incident to the service.
Capt Frank A. MertZ. Quartermaster
Corps. will be retired September 80 on
account OF disability incident to the
service.
Capt. Gilbert Proctor. Infantry. from
NOgales. Ariz.. 10 Los Angeles, Calf,
high schools
Lieut.. Albert N. Tanner. jr, Engi-
neers. will be retired September 80 on
account OF disability incident to the
service
Warrant Officer William Avery. Phil
ippine Department. assigned to 1st
Corps Area headquarters. Boston.
Warrant Officer Olive l.. Hoskins. 7th
Corps Area headquarters, Omaha. Nebr..
Is assigned TO Philippine Department,
sailing January II.
Warrant Officer jeremiah j. Murphy.
from Fort Lewis, Wash. to Philippine
Department. sailing February 7.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
NAVY ORDERS

Bureau OF Navigation. September 27.
Orders issued to officers under date OF
September "a:
Lieut. Comdr Philip s Flint detached
llth Naval District, San Diego. Calf.
September 30. To home; relieved OF all
active duty.
Lieut.. Joseph c. Cronin. approval OF
action. TO duty involving flying. Fleet
Air Base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone: orders
of July revoked
Lieut.. 0unior grade) Herbert l.. Hoer-
ner. approval OF action. To duty in
volvlng flying VP Squadron IS.
Lieut. Uunior grade) Harper ID.
Scrymgcour. approval OF action. To duty
involving flying VP Squadron 5S:
orders OF June % revoked.
Lieut. tjunior grade) Wayne T.
Stukcy. approval of action. To duty
involving flying. Fleet Air Base. Coco
solo Canal Zone; orders Of July re-
voked.
Lieut. Ounior gradel Harold c.
Pound, detached instructor. office OF
naval communications. To duty. office
of naval communications. Navy Depart
ment.
Lieut.. 0unior gradel Arthur II. Tay-
lor, detached u. S. S. S-35. about Octo-
Der T. To u. S. S. S-34.
Lieut. Comdr. Murrey l.. Royar IS.
c., detached u. S. S. Chicago rs dis
bursting officer. To duty as supply ON
Ger. u. S. S. Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
TarfDates Far Back

IA k/HEN the Noors. many centuries ago,
w founded the town II Tsrifa, a1nng the
straiks of GiEa,1zr. they were really preparing
the way for q system which has been modified
through the Intervening centuries until now 1t
b pEuhahl0 the mad Important factor in inter.
rational trade
A. tn nanle Enggestx. the factor referred to
h the taKiG. N tae days Of the MDors the
tariH was n rea1ty 1ttie better than . hold-up,
the feIee AGhtez1 q the McoEfsh city levying
tribute an an sAips passing through The strait.
Because Of H Daiftion and the steady and
fruitful s00ree q revenue it controlled. Tarifa
was the scene q Hneh warfare and changed
hands mazU tm8 dining the cnsxH of its
earfy hntoEy TIE Csssf1lfans nna1U conquered
it in 1892 and held 1t against all attackers until
the French captured 1t in 1923. 1t was return
ed. however, to Spain in later years.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

A GLYr which turned out to be o lot of gifts
rolled up into one was recently made the
Federal Government when Cnl and Mrs. Ray
mnnd Hphhfna deeded over Chinsegak HH i'm
P1orida TO the Departments of Agriculture.
The tract, located ON high table land. was
once signal post for the SeMinc1e Endinuk n
Is one Of the highest spots In the Stafe. ever
lookmg Lake Lindsay. maeh ef which il in
chaced m the tract dead to thu Government.
At first thought, the tract seemed iaezl for q
game refuge hecause Il contains q great variety
of conditions Of open waiter, swamp land and
forest. The game refuge angie. however. turned
out 10 be but q small part Of its Possibilities, for
d was found to be ideal far expeTinaentAl work
IN citrus production, livestock developnent,
and other agricultural experimental work
The department officials found that they not
only had some ideally situated and varied land
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Farm Loan Trend Turns

THE hrge life insurance companies have.
since the wax. risen 10 the commanding po-
slkion in the field of farm mortgages Statistics
ssthered by the Departments of Agriculture in
dfe.se that practically one-fourth of all farm
nRtsages are mar he3d by the insurance nea
TAe hans made - tAese companies also aver
aee higher than thnse from other sources.
The hng -term nAtme of the Insurance Icsns.
with TIM snAn smartization provisiDns, have
canahfned to win thu fArm borrouerx
There has been Substantial reduction in
the amount Of fzrm mnrteages since Is1s when
they reached the tremen<1pus total Of $s500,-
oe0.eo6. values, however, have dropped faster
than the mortgage total, the declining values
being responsible in part for the decline in
mortgage totals
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Land Gift to United States Valuabk

but they found this land equipped with IN em-
cient irrigation system through which the
waters Of Lake Lindsey were pumped 10 neetty
ne3dA main hguse. smaller houses. garages.
greenhouses, shop, barns and oxher str1stares
are already erected and via materially Iednce
tne eWt Of adapting the estate 10 the needs Of
the Department. for research work
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Park DisitOrs Increase

THE automobile did its hest last year to speed
the now Of visitors to the national fsgests
and the reenrdx Indicate that they did their
part we'll o. the more than 37,Ce0 00o visifoEs,
nearly 30,000,000 travelled by auto. The number
of visitors was an increase of $4,000 over the
previous year.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
UNION
Near LInGOInl

The Ladies Aid was splendidly en-
tertained on Friday evening last at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Kenton. They had as their guests,
the Grange orchestra of Milford,
with H. NJ. Berridge as leader,
which was very much enjoyed by all
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Peet have
moved in with his mother, Mrs. Ger-
tha Peet at Milford.
Ethel Lord, student of Beacoms
College, spent the Easter vacation
in New York State visiting.
Rev. and Mrs. r. G. Conner are at
tending conference at Salisbury this
week. We are hoping they will be
returned.
Mrs. Herbert Kent spent Tuesday
as the guest of her mother in
Greenwood.
Herbert Kenton, w. 1. Draper and
Edgar Draper called on James w.
Morris near FELTON, Tuesday.
Miss Dorthea Kenton of Farming
ton was a guest at the home of her
uncle, Herbert KentOn on Saturday
and Monday.
Harold and Doretha KentOn and
Herman Pierce spent Easter Sunday
in Philadelphia and Chester.
Sunday school Sunday at 2 p. m.
All invited.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
RISHOPVILLE

Our community was greatly sad
dened to hear of the fatal accident
in which Charles A. Morris was kill
ed on Easter Sunday afternoon. Sew
en- years ago on Easter Sunday ne
married Miss Mae Cropper of this
town. He was killed within a few
feet of his home. He leaves to mourn
their loss a wife and three small
children, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Norris and a sister, Mrs.
Harry Selby, all of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Murray and
family of Philadelphia were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Loughrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Hoffman CT
Egg HarbOr, N. j., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Godfrey recent
ly.
Howard Rayne of Kennett Square,
Pa, spent the Easter holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Lanorie Rayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Byard Davis of Ber-
lin were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Rayne on Sunday.
Miss Hilda Ryan of Washington
College, ChestertoWn, wpS the week.
end guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James i. Ryan.
Mrs. Ian Rayne has returned af-
ter spending some time with her i'll
sister at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lynch en-
tertained on Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. John John Lynch of RoX-
ana, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert f. Stagg
and Mrs. Blanche Townsend, all of
West Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sallie Workman and daugh-
ter of Chester, Pa, are spending
few days with relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Joseph and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Schroeder and little
daughter Margaret were Sunday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
MCGEE on March 20.
Little Fayetta Short has been very
i'll with la grippe and been out of
school for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Short, Jr., and
son James were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Barto.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Lingo were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Warrington.
Mrs. Iva Barto spent Sunday with
her parents near Ocean View.
A. H. Lingo, c. NJ. Downs and Mrs.
John Rodgers have been numbered
among the sick.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
DRAWBRIDGE

The regular annual Easter service
will be held at Zion NJ. +. Church on
Sunday evening, April at 1880 p.
| m.
Eli Moore and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hitchens and daughter
spent Sunday with Mr.. 6nd Mrs.
William Moore and family.
Miss Villa Hastings, INLAND DAY.
idson and Mr.. and Mrs. DeVerne
DOty motored to Philadelphia on
Saturday and spent the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell en-
tertained on Friday: Mr.. anl Mrs.
John R. Warren, Jr., and daughter
Margaret, of Lewes.
Mrs. Ella Lank of Lawes las been
spending some time as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fl. l.ank and
daughter Thelma.
Nathaniel Johnson and son TheO-
dore spent Sunday with Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Andrew Carpenter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Layton Wiley and children.
Amanda Outten is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clendaniel en-
tertained their grandson, Frank Ell
lingswOrth ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reed of
Christiana spent the weekend with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David H. Reed.
Mrs. Reed Leverage who has been
confined to her home with the
grippe is now able to be out again.
Mrs. Annie Argo who recently re-
turned home from the hospital is
improving as well as might be eX-
pected.
Elizabeth Outten visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Murray Of near Lewes
for a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. I4ank and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lank and children have re-
Gently treated themselves to a new
radio.
Horace LOckerman who is en-
ployed in Wilmington spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Sar-
ah Lockerman.
Services at Zion NJ. T.. Church on
Sunday, April 3, as follows: Sunday
school 2 p. m. Class service 3 p. m.
Reed Leverage, leader.
Easter program 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting at the church ev-
cry Thursday evening. Everyone
welcome!
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
ARSIVers To Questions On
Page EIeUen

1.-The car will always be pulled
toward the side that the blow
out is on. Don't use your brakes.
You should cut off the gas. Don't {
throw out the clutch. The safest
thing is to cut off the gas and
hold the wheel straight until the
car slows down.
2-Slow down before you get to the
turn. Do not put on the brakes
at the turn. You should feed the
gas at the turn but feed it slow
ly. Feeding the gas slowly at
a turn tends to reduce skidding.
3-No. Never struggle up a hill at
a speed less than your second
gear and the same is true of
second and first gears. Use the
same gear to hold you back ON
the down grade as pulled you
up that hill.
"A left or outside turn is more
hazardous than a right or inside
turn. If you skid you are likely
to be off the road before you can
pull out of it..
5-You should keep the car in
gear. When you throw the car
out of gear you increase the
momentum of the car,
6-No. A long gradual one. Switch
your lights off and on.
Yes. Turn the wheel in the di-
rection of the skid.
S-Skid chains should be fastened
tightly
the car in gear and if nee
essary shift to second or even
first on some very. steep hills.
0-No. Keep your eyes some dis
tance in front of you. The great
er your speed the farther you
should be looking up the road.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

The Misses Marguerite Ringler,
Roda Lynch, Virginia -Ringler and
Ida Nelson attended the Easter
dance at RehOboth last Saturday.
w. B. Morris, Jr., and family mo-
tored to Cambridge, Md, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert White have
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

returned to Chincoteague, Va, after
spending some time with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Kushula of near town.
Mrs. Horace Lynch and daughter
ROda were guests of Mrs. William
E. Bunting of Selbyville on We'd
nesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
And Protective Too

And Protective Too
A medican expert claims that
singing is extremely beneficial in
certain types of deafness. AS to
that, our experience is that deafness
is extremely beneficial in certain
types of singing. Roanoke Times.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01

There are three genders: mascu-
line, and crooner.-Milwaukee Lead
er.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
S2.95 and S3.95
Street Dresses
S. .95
Some soiled. Prints, combina-
tions and high shades. Broken
sizes-l4 to a..

WOMEN'S PARTY DRESSES
taffeta and satin crepe-orig-
inally $7.95 to SLABS SE
broken sizes .......... -
8 NOVELTY FURRED
SPORT COATS-origin- SIX
ally $23.95. LIZ
13 MANCHURIAN WOLF FUR
originally $3.50
jOnny collars sizes S09.95
ID to 20. O........... AO
IL BLACK FUR FABRIC COATS
-orisinally SIS S1O.95
broken sizes ii to 48 IL
10 WINTER DRESS FURRED
coATs-O CO a originally S12.95
Is FUR FABRIC CoATs-orig-
in"lly to s'O.e5-'i1e' IA S5.95
WOMEN's RAYON PAJAMAS
originally $1-con- 7Oc
trasting colors ...... GCC
WOMEN'S GLOVES-capeskin
and pigskin b-oke COZ
WoMEN'S BANDEAUx 1Oo
broken sizes. ......... xcN
WOMEN'S RAYON AND WOOL
HOSE-full fashion - fo~S1
WOMEN'S WAFFLE MESH
SILK HOSE-Originally EOo
79c-broken sizes. CON
WOMEN'S FLAN NELETTE
G o w N S-long 3 fOrS
sleeves-broken sizes = lOI u
GdsF GHtLRREM'i .i9s. zte i5o2fOr 25c
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
SHOES-high and low-leather
uppers-sizes Sh to II, S
111h to 2............ L.
WOMEN's CLOTH GALOSHES
A buckles broken OOo
sizes XIV
BOYS HI-CUT SHOES-water-
.scePa.w:i1s. proof wsitins 4 4tnifs to s 81 '49
BOYS TENNIS SHOES
soiled Il broken sizes OO0
white and brown. -. NV
BOYS HIGH SHOES - black
and brown calf uppers- 81
soiled-broken sizes. .... =
INFANTS AND TOTS CAPS
AND BERETS-originally soc to
$1-chinchilla, tweed OR0
and flannel. AOC
GIRLS BLOUSES, PLAY SUITS,
DRESSES AND SKIRTS-origi-
nally 59c each-print blouses,
sizes 7 to cotton tweed
* ,kirt'' sizes to 19C ca.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

CHILDREN'S E0o
TOTS WASH DRESSES-voiIe,
batiste and dimity-panties-
sizes 2 to 6-some with SOo
hats to match. ....... OON
TOTS SWEATER SETS-plain
knit and brushed wool-sweater,
leggings, cap and nit
tens included-sizes l 81 .29
to 3 Il
TOTS TWEED Upper SUITS
originally $3.95-jacket, leg
gings and cap-sizes 3 ST .95
to 6. .............. u
CHILDREN's UNION SUITS
originally 59c-
'. VII 'H' t--'i.s' 2 2fOr 88c
BOYS 3 AND APO. SUITS
originally $3.95 and SO.95
$4.95-sizes 8 to 18. E. 4
BOYS JR. OVERCOATS-
originally $2.95 and $685.
woolen mixtures and
navy blue chinchillas- 81 .95
sizes 21a to 8........ l.
BOYS LEATHER COATs-orig-
inally $7.95-black - 50 .95
sizes 8 to 18. -
BOYS ODD COATS-from suits
-woolen MIXTURE 70c
broken sizes. ........ w
BOYS SCHOOL COATS-orig-
inally $4.95 and $8.95
-woolen m ixtures- SD C.95
sizes 10 to 16. ....... -
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

MEMS COLLAR-ATTACHED
WHITE SHIRTS irregulars -
sizes Is, 161a and II 00o
only-full cut ........ OON
MEMS ATHLETIC SHORTS
irregulars, soiled- 10o
broken sizes. 1VN
MEMS HATS attrac-
tive gray and tan hats 7Oo
broken sizes. ~
MEMS UNION SUITS-originaI-
ly Strand ON gray - long
sleeves-ankle length legs-part
wool and cotton fabrics-me-
dunn weight-sizes SO 70o
to 46. ............... 6OC
MEMS WINTER WEIGHT
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-ran-
dom gray-ankle length draw
ers, sizes 81 to 44-long-
sleeved shirts-sizes 36 NHo
to 46. 44C
MEMS RAYON AND SILK
HOSE-plain colors and neat
patterns-sizes 1919 to o.
11h ............... LOU
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
ST Cardigan Sweaters
ST Jersey Dresses
88C ShOuIderetteS
SEC Each
Part wool cardigans. Cotton jer-
sey dresses. All-wool shoulder
cites.

: ALL-WOOL BLANKETS-orig-
inally $2.95-soiled or irregular
limit one per 81
person. ........'....... =
10 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS
soiIed or irregulars - originally
$5.95 - plaids weighs So. 0.99
about Az lbs. s....... -
IL SATIN COMFORTS SE
originally $9.95-wool-filled y
COMFORTS-cotton filled ST
-72x78 in. l.
IL AUTO ROBES-some EOo
all wool. ............ CON
As LUSTRE PILE AUTO ROBES
originally $2.95-size 54x72
in. Weighs about S ST SO
pounds ............. Il
DRESS YARD GOODS-per-
Gales, ginghams, rayons, ETC.
also cretonnes, mar o. ud
quisettes, etc. ........ ~ yu"
CURTAIN STRIPS-from Eo
high-priced curtains. -. ~
RUFFLED VALANCED CUR
TAINS-full length 1Oo
originally 39c. ......... Luz.
ODD CURTAINS-orig- 9Oo
inally sec to -$1....... CON
SOFA PILLOWS-orig-
inally Soc to $1-rich I7o
fabrics .............. ~
DAMASK DRAPERY SETS
originally $1.SS-fringed ST
valance styles s......... l.
DRAPERY DAMASK
originally Soc yd. 0cvd
As in. ........ 1ON Jus
ANTIQUE DRAPERY DAMASK
m0risin"lly zo is ST. SOC Vd.
q PRS. VELOUR PoRTIEREs-
originally $1O.5O-1oO $3.50
in. to pair-reversible. .
ANTIQUE DAMASK DRAPERY
SUBSTANTIALLY s4.8s S2.S9
-pinch-pleated ...... -
DRAPERY CRANES
m.~i"sins' ;zon wrought 59cpr.
REMNANTS OF MUSLINS,
DRESS GOODS, DRAPERIES,
DAMAGED TOWELS, Oooo
CURTAIN STRIPS, etc. ~ ca"
HEMsTITCHED COLoRED
BORDER PILLOW CASES
originally 24c-ir-
;ssG1a''-''.s ss ia AZ. 6fOrs1
NAPKINS-irregulars-9 %
several sizes. ON
Women's RayOn
| Panties & Step-ins
| 17C |
Tailored. Flesh color only.
5 Star and Ne
Selling
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

MEMS REFS COAT SWEATERS
100 per cent pure worsted-
heather mixtures-sizes ST 70
36 to so -"
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

MEMS LINED LEATHER
GLOVES-most in brown-also
irregulars of dress gloves OIo
sizes 71a to 10. .... OfO
MEMS BROADCLOTH PA
JAMAS some irregulars-fast
colors-plain colors and patterns
collars attached regulation
and MILDLY styles-sizes OAo
A to E. O9N
MEMS WORK SHIRTS OOo
broken sizes ....... NV
MEMS STIFF COLLARS
broken assortment > fo-. Eo
of sizes and styles AlOl OC
MEMS TIES-hand-tailored-
some silk-tipped-good OOo
patterns and coIors. OOO
MEMS MUFFLERS-rayon and
celanese materials-neat OOo
patterns .y........... Wv
MEMS WOOL GLOVES OOo
originally sec. ..... NV
MEMS PAJAMAS-cot- OOo
ton-size A only. ...... ACN
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Mems ST Madras and
BrOadcI0th Shirts
79C

Some. soiled or imperfect. Neck
band and collar attached styles.
Whites, plain colors and patterns.
Sizes 1872 to II.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
W0men'S BeretS
Originally 81
19C
Beret styles, in knit, felt and
velvet. All sizes.

BOYS apo. SUITS-originaIIy
$4.95-sizes 8 and 9 ST .95
only Il
BOYS LONG PANTS-original-
ly $1-wool and cotton EOo
mixtures-sizes 8 to ID wv
BOYS JUVENILE SUITS-wash
tops and cloth pants 0O0
sizes 3 to 7........... OON
BOYS JERSEY JUVENILE
SUITS-originally $1-all- 5
wool jersey fabrics .... l.
BOYS CAPE MITTENS- Eo
originally 39c-capeskin. ~
BOYS SHAKER SWEATERS
originally $1.49 sizes 7Oo
% to "a. OON
BOYS enthusiastically 39c
-broadcloth and percale O0
sizes 8 to Is. 5....... Luz
BOYS BATHROBES - blanket
cloth-sizes to IA EOo
originally 81. OON
BOYS SUEDINE JACKETS
blue, green and tan OOo
originally sec. ...... OOO
BOYS GLOVES-brushed wool
and capeskin - origin OOo
ally sec. ..... OON
BOYS UNION SUITS-white
and ecru-long and short OOo
extraordinarily 49c.. AOC
42x36-IN. PILLOW CASES-em-
bra'is''a5 broidsred and 2fOr 50c
Evening star., 1932-10-18
v. M. |. SMOKER NOV. II
Local Alumni to Celebrate $50

Local Alumni to Celebrate $50
Anniversary.
The ninety-third anniversary of the
founding of the Virginia Military In
stitute will be celebrated by the Local
alumni Friday evening. November II
by an informal smoker at the Army
and Navy Club.
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Kilbourne, as
sistant chief of staff, U. S. A, and
graduate of the Institute, will be the
principal speaker.
Stuart B. Marshall is chairman OF
the arrangements committee, which in
clude James Greene, president of the
Washington Alumni Association; J. C.
Noell vice president, and Humphrey
Daniels, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
{z47zoN LOVE zzzzSEz z 90

, she saw was wrong. 1t couldn't hap
pel But 1t had!
Dick Mason himself turned away
from the microphone, folded up his
script, stuffed it in his pocket, started
out of the studio.
But something must be done.
Not, Judy assured herself, because OF
any belief that Dick Mason would be
interested. Seeing him leave the build
ing one night in his new car. with the
same platinum blond girl beside him,
seeing him again at lunch with a
singer who was to work on one of the
programs he was helping to prepare
Seeing him for a moment only as he
passed her in the station lobby, cold,
Evening star., 1932-10-18

distant, not smiling at all, she wanted
only to know that he knew the truth.
After that it didn't matter, she insised
to herself Just to have Dick under
stand Just to make that strained,
twisted look go from his face!
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1932-10-18

twisted the dialS. cacO-
phonous mixture of voice, of music, of
shouts, of static, filled the room. Then
the melee ended.
Suddenly, loud and clear, Judy heard
the music of some distant orchestra,
slow, smooth And it faded away, there
was sound of applause from a dance
place Judy never would see. Then
This concludes our program from
the Hollenden House Cafe in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
CHAPTER 80.

ISTEN!" Elsie said to Judy.
She went to the big radio set
in the corner of the dining
room, snapped on the power,