davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
NEW BANK CHECK
 TAX NOW IN EFFECT

The following telegram has been received by the Bank of Seward from Burns Poe, collector of Inter- nal Revenue, which gives in brief, details relative to the new check tax recently passed by Con- gress, effective June 21.
 "The new law, effective June q, provides tax of two cents on each check, draft or order for money on any bank, banker Or trust com pany. Banks are instructed to charge customers accounts at the end of each month for the amount due making the returns to the col lector of Internal Reven e s and remitting the total tax during the following month"
 Thus, it will be seen, states H. s. Balderston, president of the Bank of Seward, the new bank check tax, is not paid by stamp as in the case in the majority of tax payments; the telegram being self-explana- tory.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
CICERO HOODLUMs ARE
 BEING PRESSED POLICE

CICERO, June 21. -Hardboiled Chief of Police John L. Sullivan put 'Scarface" Capone's baby bro ther and II other hoodlums in jail as suspects in the bombing of May or Joseph G. Gerney'S home. Young Capone was seized in the lobby Of the Hawthorne hotel, long notor- ious as the headquarters of the Ca phone suburban gang. So startled was the hotel clerk when hardboil- ed Chief Sullivan made the arrest that he exclaimed: That is MT. Capone!" He's just another hood lum to me-" replied Chief Sullivan who was imported by the Mayor from Chicago to clean up Cicero.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
JUNEAU EDITOR, JOHN TROY, CH|CAC0-B0UND,
 IN FAVOR QF REPEAL

SEATTLE, June g, (P)-J ohn Troy, 61, Juneau publisher, left last night for the Chicago Democratic Convention.
 He holds the proxies of both of the Alaska members of the Nation al committee which meets Friday.
 Troy and w. B. Kirk, also of Ju- neau, hold six votes of the Alaska delegation.
 Troy is also member of the re- solutions committee. He said he would urge for an immediate re- peal of the Volstead act.
 Troy said the Republican plat form declaration for extension to Alaska of self-government, was the first ever made by that party and, like the lumber tariff plank, is part of a vote trading deal to keep the forces in line for Hoover who is on the fence on the prohibition ques- tion.
 AS all self-government has al- ways been the basic Democratic principal, Troy is confident it will be in the platform again.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
COLLECTOR CARRIED
 PLENTY SMALL CHANCE

EVANSTON, H., June g, When it comes to cash, Charles Wack has it. 'The fine will be $10," said Magistrate Harry H. Porter, to MT. Wack, when imposing sentence on a charge of speeding.
 Alright" said Wack. I've got the money. Now it's your turn"
 With this remark, he poured out 1000 pennies, explaining he was a collector for a vending machine company.
 But the magistrate did not count the coppers. Instead, he sent clerk to a bank, where he obtained ten coin wrappers, and found by meas uring that the amount was correct.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
NEW THREE-CENT STAMPS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9. = A record breaking order for stamps was placed with the Bureau of En- graving and Printing by the Post Office Department. It calls for delivery to Post Offices throughout the country of nine hundred mil lion stamps, 90 per cent being the new 3 cent varieties. Three cent postage of first class mail becomes effective July 9th.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
OPTIMISTIC NOTE IS
 SOUNDED BY REVIEW

NEW YORK, June p. Brad streets Weekly Review of American Business, released, struck defin- itely optimistic note Evidence of returning confidence among busi- nessmen and purchasers has been fairly pronounced the report said, in the 55 key cities of the Nation.
 Employment conditions are inn proving in certain sections, while retail business stimulated by fav- orable summer weather and inten- sive advertising on the part of mer- chants is generally hopeful.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
L|NDBERCH NECOT|AT0R
 REPUD|ATEs CONFESSION

NORFOLK, Va, June 9, P-- John Curtis, shipbuilder, is await ing trial in the case of the kidnap- ed and murdered Lindbergh baby. Today he issued a statement thru his attorney repudiating his alleg- ed confession previously m a d e, charging that he was tricked into making the supposed confession of negotiating for the return of the child, products of his imagination.
 Everything said in the first place was true," he said. The state ment said he was referring to his first report to the Lindberghs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
FIRE DROVE NUMBER
 FAMILIES OUT HOMES

SAN FRANCISCO, June P. - Twenty families were forced to the street and numerous women and children were rescued at dawn when a fire of suspicious incen- diary origin swept through six frame buildings on Ivy and Grove streets, causing damage estimated at $10,OOO.
 By the time the fire apparatus arrived, all the occupants of the buildings had been aided to the street by neighbors, officials asser- ted.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
THE CROWD BOOED

NEW YORK, June g, Follow ing the judges verdict giving the Schmeling- g-Sharkey fight to tn e American, the crowd of 75,000 fans rose to it's feet and booed. News papers and sportswriters said the first nine rounds were fairly even, but that in the last six rounds, Schmeling hit Sharkey with every thing but the floor boards.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
BANDITS TIED YOUTH PATH SPEEDING TRAIN

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., June 22 A New York bound PennSyl- vania Railroad train came to a sud- den stop in Highland Park only a few feet from the spot where Mich cal Haleuk, IT, was struggling to free himself from the ropes that held him to the tracks.
 The youth had attempted to free himself since the night before when three bandits robbed the J. J. New berry store where he was employed, Kidnapped him and carried him to the tracks where they bound him hand and foot.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
GERMAN DISORDERS

BERLIN, June 22, Because Of the many disorders which have re- suited throughout Germany be- cause of President Paul von Hin- denburg's decree dissolving tn e Hitler shock troops" the govern ment is considering the issuance of a special emergency decree so that the soldiers can take care of the Situation
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
CAL|sTHEN|Cs REPLACE
 WORK PRISON ROUTINE.

JOLIET, H., June p, Its bend to the left" and ''bend to the right" and no more industrial work in the factory for inmates of the Hi nois State prison from now on.
 Warden Henry c. Hill has issued an order for the immediate closing of all prison shops, announcing lack of orders made their operations un- profitable Daily calithenics, he said, will take the place of the work in the steel foundry and shoe, fur niture and fibre factories for the convictS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
GROSS COUNTRY PILOT
 AFTER FLIGHT RECORD

PUEBLO, Colo, June 21, (PD- Capt. James Dickson, flying from Santa Monica, Calif., to New York in an effort to break the west-east transcontinental speed record now held by Major James Doolittle, made a p minute stop here.
 Dickson's passengers were Arth- UT M. LoeW, Hal Roach and William Melniker
 The fyler set new east-West re- cord last week flying from New York to Los Angeles in IA hours and 49 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

Apologies are hereby extended to Marvin Danielson talented "Ice Worm" comedian of station KFQD, Some days ago The Gateway gave Beans Wennerstrom credit for a. clever Swedish sketch on pro- gram but not no; twas Marvin who doubled the boys up with laughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
DRAMATIC PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., June Zz, P-PreSident Hoover, in a sudden and dramatic announcement, pro posed principles for reducing arms of the entire world by nearly one third. "The time has come when we should cut through the brush and adopt arms reduction calcu- lated to save between 10 and 15 billions of dollars in the next 10 years"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
PLAYED WITH DYNAMITE

The young son of MT. and Mrs. Carl Martin of Anchorage lies in critical condition in the Anchorage hospital as the result of playing with dynamite, according to word received by The Gateway today. Details are lacking excepting that it is thought the accident occurred in the Moose Pass or Hope region Tuesday evening and that the boys body and face were badly burned. He was rushed to town and at first it was thought he would not survive, but later reports held hope for his recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22

The yacht Stranger party of big game hunters which recently pass ed through Seward, saw IA brown bear in the Kodiak district, it is reliably reported. The party bagg- ed their limit, six; captured two live cubs and are now enroute to the Arctic for polar bear and wal rus.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
RECEIVED GOLD MEDAL

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 22, Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam, on Tuesday, was awarded the Aero nautics medal of the National Geo. graphic Society. She was flown to the Capitol from New York espe- cially to receive the award which was presented to her because of her achievement in flying the At lantic ocean.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
INCOME TAX INCREASED

WASHINGTON, June 21. Amer jeans paid $55,0O0,0O0 income taxes as compared with $29.00C.000 of the corresponding date Of June 18th a year ago, according to the Treasury statement. June payments were the first of the second quarterly in stallment on income tax.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
SMITH GIVEN OVATION

CHICAGO, June g, (P-F or mer Governor of New York, Al Smith, was cheered as he arrived for. the Democratic Convention, many shouting, "Our next presi- dent!" Smith called for an uncon- ditional repeal of the 18th amend ment immediately and modification of the Volstead act.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
SUPERINTENDENT BURNED

SUPERINTENDENT BURNED
 At 9:10 last evening plane was dispatched from Anchorage to Nak- nek where the superintendent of the Pacific American Fisheries was seriously burned, according to a broadcast from KFQD. Harry Aber- crombie, of the Anchorage hospital staff, accompanied Pilot Al Mon son on the emergency flight. The injured man was to be brought to the hospital for treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
EVANS SAILS

SEATTLE, June g, P)-The SS. Admiral Evans sailed at 10 o'clock this morning and carried 30 cabin passengers and 1O4 steerage, There are two passengers for Seward; A. Wenzell, Mrs. E. H. Warks and one steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
REMAINS IN CABINET

SHANGHAI, June 21, Late word from the Chinese government states that the pending rift in the Chinese cabinet has been healed and the Minister of Finance, who threatened to resign, has Signified that he will remain with the cabi- net.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
SONS RARELY CRIMINALS

OSSINGING, N. Y, June 21. = Sons of the prisoners in Sing Sing prison are rarely of the criminal type according to Warden Lewis F. Laws after completing summary. Only two sons of man incarcerated in the jail came to the jail later, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
ARGENTINA SHIPS FURS

BUENOS AIRES, June 21, (P)- Argentina shipped almost a mil lion wild animal hides abroad last year. Most numerous, in order, were pelts of wild llamas, skunks, foxes and otter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
ADJOURNS NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9, R-Congress now expects to re- main in session until the middle of next week because of consider ation of the unemployment relief bill. A final vote will be sought to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
WELL BURSTS

LEGHORN, Italy, June p, The deepest boric acid we'll ever drilled in Italy burst at a depth of 560 feet and tossed four tons of steel tubing machinery high into the air. It feel on the roofs of the little village of Cebrazzano and killed a number of cattle in the fields near by. No persons were injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
TEMPERATURE EXTREMES

SEATTLE, June p, Some Of the temperature extremes record ed Tuesday in the United States and Alaska, were: Seattle 66-56; Portland 84-62; Juneau 66-46; San Francisco 68-52; Denver 82-54; New York 1872; New Orleans 92-76; Los Angeles 8670.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
STRAIGHT FROM SHOULDER
 WASHINGTON. D. C., June 2.

Speaker John N. Garner arrived back in the Capital Tuesday for the first time since a recent ill., ness which had kept him away from the spotlight for some time. Garner made it clear that he would favor outright repeal of the 18th amendment. He also said that he had never believed in the amend ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
JANITOR BOUND AND GAGGED

JANITOR BOUND AND GAGGED
 AGUA CALLENTE, June q. = Found bound and gagged in the office of James N. Crofton, presi- dent of the Auga Caliente Corpor- ation, the janitor Leo Quezedo told Mexican and American detectives that he was a victim of an intended attack on CrOftOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
THERE IS NO ANSWER

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22, P)-Senator Borah's statement that Postmaster General Brown preferred the return of saloons to present conditions, and that he expected to see it return, has so far gone unchallenged by Brown.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
ANZACS ARRIVE

LOS ANGELES, June g, A 22- man team from Australia arrived for final training prior to the open ing of the Olympic Games.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-22
} CURRENT BREv|T|ES . .
EXPECTS RETURN SALOON

LATECIS ICL1 bTN1N OALOON
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22, Postmaster General Brown was quoted in the Senate Tuesday by Senator Borah, insurgent Repub- lican, as having said that he ex- pected to see the return of the sa- loon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
M}F|[ljE:.
ny WILLIAM u. Mex ENNEY

By WILLIAM y. Nick ENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
In many hands tho elimination
or strip play can DO employed to
goot advantage. II IN not u diiilcult
play and In one with which NIL
bridge players should famillarizc
ihcmhclXeA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

Among the local girls who are
to b graduated from tho College
Of New Rochelle Mt the commence
mcnt exercises which will BIO held
on Monday are Misses Amy Dunn,
daughter Of Mrs Patrick Dunn Of
South Lcon0rd street. Isabel Cath
crime phclnn, daughter OF Attor-
ney and Mrs Finton j. Phelan OF
Lexington avenue, Miss Ida Mem
dilio, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
George Mcndilio of Burton street
and also Mary ellen Walsh, daugh-
tor OF william j. Walsh Of Crescent
street and Miss Marcclla Rita
Hcaly, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Patrick y. Healy OF Walnut ave-
nue..
Miss Dunn has taken active part
In the biology club for three years.
the Commercial club for two years,
the Little Flower society and So
daily for four years, the Spanish
club for three years, She w q grad
unto OF Notrc Dame Academy.
Niss Phelan, n graduate or
Crosby high school, has been u
member OF tho German club for
four years, the Long Distance club
for three ycars. tho Athletic Assoc
citation for one year and tho SOdnl-
ny, Rcnpers, Snnclnn, Little Flower
nnd Sacred Henri League for four
ycars. In addition to receiving her
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

u. A. degree she Will receive tho
college Sodality cross.
Miss McndIllo has been active In
the French, Spanish. italian. Cur
rent Events and Biology clubs and
has boon awarded class honors
each year. on April 20 she won
the er-collegiate Ceryantes med.
al. She In q graduate OF Crosby
high school. MIss Mcndillo will fur
Their her studies at Yale Graduate
school next year where sho will
study for u master OF arts degree.
Of Crosby high school has been ac-
tive In the Biology club for three
years. tho Commercial club for
ono year, tho Spanish club for two
years, tho Long Distance club for
four yenrB tho Little Flower society
and the Sacred Heart League for
four years.
Miss Hcaly was member OF tho
Biology club for three years hnv-
Ing been president OF the 0rganl-
xntIon during hcr senior ycar, n
mombcr OF tho STAFF OF tho college
weekly "The Tnttlcr." n mem Dor Of
the traditional daisy chain while n
junior and a. member Of tho Press
club for three yenrs. Shc In n
graduate of the Sacred Honrt high
school.
Patrick Cardinal Hayes, arch.
bishop of New York viii preside
NJ tho exerciscs.
Rosemary Halls 42nd annual
commencement exercises To be
held on Thursday, Juno o, Will fol-
low many interesting English GUS
toms such no "benting the bounds"
the daisy chain, and Prize day, In
tr0ducod by the school principals,
DR. Caroline Ruutz-Rccs and Dl'
Mary ". Lowndes.
All students arise ne dnybreak 20
pick daisies In tho noarby fields for
tho daisy chain which the grad $
yates viii wind later In the day. AZ
D "a. m. the school and the stnff, In
cap and gown. meet to beat tho
bounda"--n custom which involves
sklrting the boundaries OF tho
school and pauslng mt the corners
to sing school songs.
Tho alumnae. after u 1 No'clocl,
luncheon rendered them by tho
Kindly club. weave tho daisy
chain, and at tho alumnac moetin g
the graduates arc received into
their ranks.
Tho graduation exercises begin
ut D o'clock In tho afternoon with
u chhpel service, after which DR.
RuutS-RceH and Mis- L0wndes
award prizes and present the d..
pl0maa TO the 9th formers. The
graduates then wind the daisy
chain on tho large copper beech
tree that stands before the main
building. Then supper In served 10
tho school ana guests In tho dining
hall. At S:46 the prcse NATION Oi
Shakcspcare's Henry v IN the out.
door thontcr ends tho prize dry
festivities.
Tho following 9TH formers viii
graduate from Rosemary Hall on
June 9th; Louise breckenridge. Bc.
thcsda. Md; Elizabeth Ann Camp
boil, Pasadena. Calf; Gertrude
Dale, Trenton, N. J.; ANN do.
urafr, YOUNGSTOWN. N. y. Edna
Dempewolnf, IIronxvllle. N. y;
Hope Gimbcl, Port Chester, N. y;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
0IosSHS IVA s,f,a7lsE INS'.

The now styles fairly make your
hair into u crown of glory again,
provided you do your part.
Whether you know II Or not, the
condition OF your hair ana the way
you nx Il has moro to do with
your appearance than any other
single feature.
There In something psychologist
cally uplifting about cmbarkIng on
a. training course for your hair. Go
into II with the same high purpose
with which you reduce or that an
athlete enters training TO get In
10 prime condition for II big meet
You have summer against you
In one way. sun dries your scalp,
Salt wnter makes IL brittle. The
cnll OF tho great outdoors makes
you loathe TO spend much timo In.
side "bcnutifying."
But. on the other hand, sum
mcr has lts good points. Your
scalp will get thoroughly aired
and summed, which II seldom RctA
when stuck under u tight felt hat
In winter. And. considering how
much more your hair shows out
doors In summertime, Isn't the
urge TO have II lovely Just n little
stronger?
You probably have loHt patience
long ng0 with anyone who tells
you to brush your hair. But. do
you do Il? know many girls
who don't even own u brush
II you're feeling n little guilty
about now. 10 buy one. Not q
cheap. fiim8y affair. Put some
money into II. get u deep-brlstlcd
n nrm brush. prcfcrnbly one with
tho center briatles n bit higher
than the outside ones.
Got II home and use it' Never
mind your wave, Just start IN and
brush your hair thoroughly. TN
your head over, brush your halr
In tho opposite direction from,
which II usually Hes. Learn Ia
use your loft hand M well M your
right, NO you won't tire. Brush
II morning and night You re-.
member the good old 100 strokes
Well, soc that that hnIr OF YOUR
gets at lcast that mnny twice II
day,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04

The Junior Guild Of st Johns
church held their annual election of
officers Thursday evening ut which
time they chose Mrs John N. Lewis
as their president. Assistant officers
include first vico-presldent. Mrs
Carl Locthcr; second president
Mrs Martin Mprtus; secretary. Mrs
Harold Manvllle. and treasurer.
Miss Edna Coe. a social hour with
refreshments was enjoyed and the
guild later attended the Young
Peoples society plays. Among th0De
present nt the meeting were Mrs
Carl Loether, Mrs Harold Mnnyillc,
Mrs Joseph Bowen. Mrs Earl Treat.
Mrs Samuel Miller, Mrs Frank
Granger, Mrs Charles Holman, Mrs
Martin Mnrtus, Mrs Frank Bristol.
Mrs Vernon Abel. Mrs Raymond
SperrIng. Mrs Clarence Kelly, Mrs
Jay whitehead, Mrs Winifred
Beecher, Mrs Seth Bailey, Mrs Ed
ward Molin, Mrs Walter White, Mrs
Aubrey HardwIck. Mrs Joseph VIII
helm, Misses Mary Wheaton. Hazel
Held. Carolyn Lathon and Edna
Coe.
A supper meeting Of the nlumnae
Of the College OF New Rochelle
was held last evening.
Those attending were Misses Alice
McEvoy. BETTY Mohcr, Helen o.
Bricn, Alvlnn Sirica. Catherine Mo-
her, Moillc Roll Margery Corcor-
nm. Creme Luddy. Bessie Cameron.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
RUTH ASKS Dale no
DELAY WEDDING

"Will ! marry your" Ruth re.
pcnted Dale Courtney's words slow.
~. She had thought That she want.
cd to hear them---SOme day-~-blt
their guddenness came IN n shock.
whyY' she asked stupid
~. knowing that II was a. foolish
question. BtliI. she wondered why
no had proposed. There was Jane
who had, Just como home. 0nnc
who had taken possession OF him
no innoccntIy. &
"Why, dcnr?" no, asked, and she
noticed now. Hla lips didn't laugh
''I,ccnuse ! love you. Isn't that ren-
son enough"
lle was very near. She wondered
why she hcaitated. Then she re-
membcred the siGk -sen sation that
had seized her when she hnd
thought that he was james. But
he wasn't. ITO didn't want Jane
lie wanted her! And suddenly she
was breathieBs. hut 1hs knew that
she had wanted 10 hear the words
that Dale had Just spoken.
She went into iils arms then
chung closely. felt his lips upon her
hair, her cheeks. lot then, fnd hci
Tins, Bhe forgot Jane. Forget the
lob M cook. Forgot sally ana the
stolen money. . .W
Jane brought her back. TO reality
II don't want TO interrupt" Sht
said, "but II looks ~ though J nm
losing a perfectly good. COOK ~.
fore shs even starts. Why didh''
YOU tell me, raleT Why did you
want d Job Ruth 7" she Jet ths
name slip out unconsciously.
I'VE didn't know Il ourseive!!
until lust now" Dale nnswercd
cor rather Ruth didn't. I've. knowf
what I wanted for o long time
ruth caught glimpse o. hol
face N the old polished mirror
Fyes star-brjght. Lips, rcd ant
s.enuIous. Bho WAS beautiful. M.
ca6amt her breath At her own re-
~fhcn m nave q new cousin.
Jane was saying
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-04
q hesT9 SH Sue
RyMaraery Hale

~ cousin ?" Ruth asked.
"Of course. Didn't you know that
Dale ana are sotue sort of cOus-
inH? That's why we kiss each other
good bye and do foolish things to-
gether. oh. good land, did I make
you think no was the plum In the
pudding or something Of that sort 7
I'm sorry. He's nice" Her mouth
curled into n mlschievouH smile.
"But I would not have him In my
particular pie"
They didn'c search for dishes,
Thcy went of TO eat and celebrate
ON one thing Ruth was Arm. she
started In her shop.
II cant,b she pleaded. ~ have
TO pay back n debt anyway. ana
besidcs I want come time 10 be en-
gagged. Please, Dale" She didn't,
though. She wanted To be married
nj once. 'rhen she caught her
breath. Was II because she renlIy
loved him that she felt this wnyY
or was II because she wanted to bc
anfeY TO DO sheltered and cared
for ~ sue and corrinne ana
SARAH She couldn't marry him
until she knew. She thought that
she loved hIm---shc knew that she
loved I'm, sh0 corrected hcrsclf-~'
but Hhe must have no doubts.
rho rest Of the day was n dnze.
A misty. happy one that held On.
chantment that made the world
gay and bright and happy. When
she drove up to Jacks and sues
house In Dale'a car that evening
she wondered " II had been Just
q few hours since ahe hnd gone
down the walk, worried. heartsick,
scared.
III never be afraid OF anything
agaln,' she said suddenly. :.
"of course you won't. darling. :
Dale answered. why should you
be 2"
AZ Ruth opened her lips 10 an.
swer she noticed thst ~ lspy"o'
NIgxT---A wrong move.