davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
WHISKY COST CRIME
CONGRESSMAN SAYS
ST a Quart '0utrageOuS,'
Asserts Cochran.
By United Press

~ CHltcd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Repre-
sentative John ]. Cochran Dem,
Mo-, announces that the charging
of ST quart for whisky, no matter
how old, is outrageous.
So long as legal liquor continues
at present prices, he urges the pub
lie to refrain from buying it.
Such prices will only perpetuate
bootleggers," he said. 1--WE do not
want federal dispensaries, but some
thing Of that kind will result if the
preSent-day prices are continued.
Chemists of the bureau of in
dustrial alcohol advise me that the
best whisky available today did not
cost more than so cents a gallon to
make"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS MINES

By United Press
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. Dec. T.
Seemingly victorious in siderack-
ing injection Of debts into the Pan
American conference. the American
delegation faced a new fight today
to keep out League Of Nations in
fuence.
A conference sub-c 0 m m i [ t e
shunted 70 the Inter-American high
commission at Washington the pro-
posal Of Mexican Finance Minister
Jose Manuel PUG Casauranc for a
ten-year debt moratorium.
With this out of the way, several
Latin American delegates were con-
sidering an invitation to the League
to send an observer to the con-
ference.
Though a League observer might
be invited logically because it, as
well as Latin-American nations, is
trying to end the war between
Bolivia and Paraguay in the Gran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
SEEK LOWER CHARGES
FOR DISQUALIFICATION
Association Plans Lowering O
Bonded Indebtedness.

Organization Of a movement to
lower hospital costs by the removal
of bonded Indebtedness, under the
auspices Of the Methodist Hospital
Association Of Indiana, was COM
pleted Wednesday at a meeting held
at the Columbia Club
officers Of the state committee
elected at the meeting were Arthur
Wolf, indianapolis, chairman; DR..
J. Howard Taylor, South Bend, vice
chairman; DR.. E. T. Franklin, FIT.
Wayne, corresponding secretary,
and DR.. John G.. Benson, Indianap-
oils, executive secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
PHILIPPINE WOMEN ARE
/ GIVEN EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Governor General Frank Murphy
Signs Island Bill.

7
MANILA, P. L, Dec. Governor
General Frank Murphy today
signed the bill giving Philippine Is
land women the equal suffrage with
male citizens beginning in 1885.
The measure extending the voting
privilege to women was approved by
the recent meeting Of the island
legislature in the closing days of
the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
CLOTHES STOLEN BY
TRICK, POLICE WARN
Negro ImpersOnates Another to Rob
Cleaners.

Dry cleaning establishments to-
day were warned by police Of activ-
tiles Of a Negro who in the last sew
eral days has obtained suits belong
ing to other persons by trickery.
Employees Of a cleaning shop at
206 North Capitol avenue yesterday
reported that the Negro impersonat-
ed another man and obtained a suit.
The loss was learned when the real
owner called.
A similar report was made yes
terday by MOsby DeMille, Negro, $50
North Senate avenue, who said he
left a blue suit at a cleaning shop
in the 500 block Indiana avenue and
that when he called for it, found
another man had claimed it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
FIX THATCHER SERVICES
Body of Former College Head Will
Be Cremated.
By Emitted Press

y
AMHERST, Mass. Dec. Flu
neral services for DR.. Roscoe Will
fred Thatcher, 81, former president
of Massachusetts State College, who
died suddenly in his laboratory
yesterday, will be held at Bowker
auditorium on the campus tomorrow
at 2 p. m.
The body will be cremated and
the ashes buried at Minneapolis,
Mimi, where he once was a member
of the faculty of the University Of
Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
Debts Sidetracked at
Pan-AmeriCan Meeting

Chaco area. it apparently was the
aim of some delegations to effect
closer cooperation between the
essentially American conference and
the essentially worldwide league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
Await Word From Shah
BIZ United Press

Oh 2 HIIeU FTCSS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-Formal
appointment of William H. Horni-
brook of Salt Lake City as Amer
lean minister to Persia is awaiting
word of his acceptability to the
shah of Persia. it was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
NEW YORK POST SOLD
Purchaser of Newspaper Founded
in 1901 Is Mystery.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. THE New
York Evening Post, a newspaper
with an impressive journalistic
heritage which was founded in 1901
by Alexander Hamilton. has been
sold by the Curtis-Martin news
papers, Inc, it was learned reliably
today.
The identity of the purchaser re-
manned a mystery. A formal an
nouncement was expected before
Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
CAPT. ROWCL|FF. WRITES THANKS
 FOR C0URTESIES
C o m mander of Destroyer Squadron Expresses Ap-
 preciation in Letter

Appreciation for the courtesies and entertainment shown to the officers and men of Destroyer Squadron Four was expressed by its Commander, Capt. G. J. Row cliffe, U. s. Navy, in a letter to E. M. Goddard, Chairman of the Special Entertainment Committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The letter was written after the vessels sailed from here Thursday morning. enroute to Skagway.
 In it, Capt. Rowcliff said: T wish to you, as head of the U. S. s. Decatur, Perry, Wasmuth, Zane and Trever, on the occasion of their visit to Juneau, July "A to 27, our appreciation for the ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
JUNEAU DRUG co.
 NOW SUBSTATION
 FOR POST. OFFICE

The Juneau Drug Co.,, has been granted authority to operate a postal substation, accor d ing to word received from Washington, D. O., today, by Postmaster Lottie Spickett.
 The station was immediately op- ened and is now in operation.
 Money orders and postal service will be available throughout the day, according to R. R. Hermann and in the evening after the regu- lar post office in the Territorial and Federal building is closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
ARVID ANDERSON HAS !. BEEN UNSUCCESSFUL
 IN CHILBERG SEARCH

Arvid Anderson, for many years close friend of Pete Chilberg, who has been missing from his Juneau home for nearly three weeks, has been searching the woods in the vicinity of town for the 84-year-old man unsuccessfully since his arrival by plane from Gypsum on Wednesday evening.
 Mr. Anderson has talked with two men, acquainted with MT. Chil- berg, who said they saw him about six o'clock Monday morning, July 10. One man said he passed him by the Moose Hall and the other reported seeing him and speaking to him shortly after 6 o'clock by the Knight Apartments on Cal houn Avenue. The man told MT. Anderson that he had spoken to MT. Chilberg, and the latter had replied in a gruff manner totally foreign to him.
 This is the first report that has been heard of MT Chilberg, later than Saturday evening, July 8, when he purchased a revolver from Mort Truesdell's gun shop with five shells.
 MT. Chilberg's pet cat, Dempsey, returned to his home on Gastineau Avenue yesterday morning, accord ing to MT. Anderson. MT. Anderson has grave fears that the pioneer took his own life in a spell of despondency.
 Much of the woods surrounding the town has been searched by MT. Anderson, but he said, owing to the denseness of the under growth he does not feel that MT, Chilberg could have gone far from any of the trails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
GOVERNOR AND CONNORS WILL
 LEAVE MONDAY
Depart on s. s. Alaska for First Official Visit
 Be Gone } Weeks

Gov. John w Troy and James J. Connors, Collector of Customs, today announced they will depart next Monday on the steamer AL aska for an extended trip around the Territory, the first they have made since they assumed their re- spective offices. They plan to be gone about three weeks, but have made up no hard and fast itinerary and schedule
 They will make the trip together, at least as far as Nome. MT. Con- nors will be accompanied by Mrs. Connors, and Deputy Collector of Customs M. H. Sides.
 The first stop will be made at Skagway where they plan to spend a day or two while the Governor confers with local residents regard ing conditions and visits suggested public works projects. They will proceed from there to WhitehorSe and from there by river steamer to Dawson, Forty Mile, Eagle and Circle.
 They will leave the steamer there and proceed by automobile over Steese Highway to Fairbanks, via Circle Hot Springs, Chatinika and visit as many of the creek towns enroute as time will permit.
 The party will go from Fairbanks to Nome by airplane. It is the hope of the Governor and MT. Ccnnors to visit several communi- ties enroute, including Ruby and Holy Cross. Whether they will visit Seward Peninsula points other than Nome depends upon the time at their disposal after arriving at Second Division headquarters.
 From Nome they will return toI Fairbanks by plane. After a few days there, they expect to return to the coast via the Alaska Rail- road. touching at all of the towns enroute. They will visit at Valdez and Cordova enroute here from Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
IS IN PORT; OFF
 ON S|TKA RUN

Motorship Northland, Capt. L Williams and Purser E. P. Wincf arrived in port at 12 o'clock today from Seattle and is scheduled tC sail for Sitka at 4:40 o'clock this afternoon, returning here south bound Monday morning.
 Passengers arrived on the North land were:
 E. J. Sweum, wife and child, Mrs B. c. Knudson, Mrs. M. Roden Mrs. Lars Pedersen, w. J. Niemi Miss Ardelle LePaugh, F. w. Oliver Miss Bernice Pedersen, J. Laviol- cite, O. R. Carr, Frank Scully, Mrs Elsie Robinson, Paul Monroe.
 Passengers aboard for Sitka are
 Clara Hackett, R. w. Roberts Carl Foorman, Alphons Roddy, Mrs E. Jensen, Harry Spoon, S. Karin sky, Geo. Hendrickson, Miss A Kennedy, John Schmidt, Leroy Schmidt, Lew Schmidt, Mrs. E. M Edwards, Miss Virginia Semar, Miss Anna Mcintosh, Lionel s. Marks Mrs. Brick Ness, H. B. Carbray Laura Jones, Mrs. R. w. Roberts Mrs. Carl Foorman, Barbara Bol- shanin, Mrs. c. c. Staples, Mrs H. Spoon, Mrs. H. Colp, Miss Doris Noonan, Mrs. John Schmidt, Mrs L. Schmidt, Gladys R. Sellers, Mrs Lew Schmidt, Mrs. M Edwards Mrs. Wm Semar, Mrs. A. M. Elem ing, L. P. Marks, Mrs. E. B. Land CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
MISSING PLANE
 FOUND ON RIVER

Seeking details from all available sources regarding the reports cir culated yesterday that Capt. Will liam Strong's flying boat had crashed, The Empire today received the following radio from Atlin B. o.:
 Tuesday last, Pilot Eastman, at the request of Capt. Strong, re- connoitered first to Lake Teslin where he found the plane had been and departed Eastman next pro- ceeded to Tulsequah and saw the plane on the Tulsequah River about 20 miles from Tulsequah. Eastman not in town today. This is all to the current report"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
WILDCAT TRIPS TO WILDERNESS
 BEING CHECKED
Brazil Takes Action on H. Equipped Expeditions
 to Hinterland

RIO DE JANElRO, July 28.-Ex- petitions into the Brazilian hinter- land will be confined hereafter to legitimate scientists accompanied by government officials, under a decree signed to prevent further exploitation of missing men mys- teries.
 Brazilian authorities and news papers have been irked by adverse publicity arising from small and ill-equipped expeditions which, with negative results, have sought Colo nel H. P. Fawcett, English scien- tist, missing more than eight years in Matto Crosse.
 Redfern Case Cited
 Arrest of Tom Roche, gold hunt CT and ex-sailor, who claimed to have knowledge of the whereabouts of Paul Redfern, American avia- tor missing since 1927, and the subsequent suicide of Richa d Redfern, Paul's uncle, gave the government further reason for clamping down on expeditions. No substantiation of the Redfern-in- Brazil theory was found.
 Neither has word been received from small expedition which set out in April, 1892, to look for Faw- cett. This expedition was headed by Stephan Rattini, gold hunter, who claimed to have found Fawcett in an isolated region.
 Government Takes Control
 Hereafter expeditions, after prov ing that they have adequate finan- cial resources and genuine scien- tific or humanitarian aims, must receive special permission from the foreign ministry before entering Brazil.
 Once here, they must report to the ministry of agriculture, which will assign an inspector to the ex- petition
 Embargo on Specimens
 The decree further requires dona- ton of new animal, plant, or min eral specimens to Brazilian mu- seums. Only duplicate specimens may be exported.
 The government feels it has a lengthy indictment against shoe string" parties Adventurers not in- frequently have obtained money abroad under false pretenses, have antagonized Indian tribes, and have peddled phantastic tales.
 The advertisements are your
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
SALVAGE WORK, ISLANDER WRECK IS PROGRESSING

The tug Georgia attached to the Islander salvage operations was in Juneau today for provisions and water Last week was the most successful period fo far in the sal vaging operations according to Cap tain George w. Rose Four cables were placed under the Islander. According to present plans it is estimated another two months work will be necessary to raise it. How ever Captain Rose said today that if the salvage crew has as good luck in the future as they experi- enced last week, this estimated time will be materially shortened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
Worlds Fair Is
 Subbing for Cupid

CHICAGO, July GAS mak- CT of matches, A Century of Prog ress Exposition is doing a good job subbing for Cupid. Marriage Li- cense Bureau figures revealed about 15O weddings a month directly ac- credited to the Worlds Fair.
 Among the matches accredited was that of Louis c. Pelliser, who came from Capetown, Africa, and Miss Jeanne Alziere, from France
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

which kept the seaplane in the hangar yesterday afternoon and evening, while Chandler Hicks, me- chanic, worked on the trim craft.
 Shortly after landing the sea- plane at few moments before o'clock, MT. Meyring took off with a full load of tourists from the motorship Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
SEVEN HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 29.-Halibut ar rivals, catches and selling prices today are as follows;
 From the western banks-West- ern with 42,OO0 pounds, selling for 7is and cents a pound; Senator with 34,000 pounds, Alten with 38,- coo pounds, both selling for 7i2 and cents a pound; Diana with 2l,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
CAPT. OLIVER ARRIVES TO
 VISIT WITH HIS MOTHER

F. w. Oliver, who for several years has been connected with the Alaska force of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, arrived here today on the motorship Northland from Seattle, and will spend some time visiting his mother He was captain of the patrol vessel Murre with headquarters in Ketchikan for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be an Official Visi- tation by the Grand Master at a joint Communication of Mt. Ju- neau and Gastineau Lodges in the Masonic Temple, Juneau, Monday evening. Dinner at ' pm sharp. Lodge at 8 pm. No degree work All Masons urged to attend. By order of the Worshipful Master.
 J. w. LEVERS, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
2 U. s. Films Barred

BUDAPEST Two America an films built on crime themes have been barred by the Hungarian cen sor on the ground that they might have bad influence on people who did not fully understand their background.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

engagements made for our comfort and entertainment. Please express to the committee our appreciation and thanks for their individual efforts which helped to make our stay pleasant, if short"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
IBARANOF TAKING
 1 TOURISTS ON TRIP

Gene Meyring, veteran pilot of the Alaska Southern Airways had the seaplane Baranof up for test hop this afternoon following the
 overhaul and transfer of motors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
NOTICE,

The Juneau Water Works have moved their offices to the First National Bank from where it will transact all business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

900 pounds, Norrana with 10000 pounds, both selling for 7la and 6 cents a pound; Yaquina with 18,000 pounds, Discovery with 12.000 pounds both selling for and 6 cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

Old papers at T,r- --opire.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
LAMPS AND
PICTURES

200 Cut Cornered Parchment
Shades. Floor. brioge and table.
Floral, scenic and pen G1 00
and ink designs -. %IsOO
5O-$I.95 Colonial Oil Pot Lamps
with shades. Large cI 90
assortment of shades P Is&|
I2-$IO Famous Rembrandt B.
Light Reflector Floor
Lamps, complete with Cz OK
SnAoe
8-$2.95 g. S4.95 Twin Boudoir
Lamp Bases without G1 M
shade. Asst. colors.. %1sOO
1851 Pleated Georgette Bed
light, complete with pull kOc
chain. Asst. colors. -. O|C
10 3-light Metal Table Lamp
Bases tonly); English U1 m
bronze and pewter. :. @IsOO
6-S4.95 Colonial Table Prism
Lamps in both pewter 90 or
ana prass %@sIo
22-&1.95 Colonial Chippendale
Mirrors. Maple, wal CT m
nut and mahogany. :. %lsOO
12-S1.95 Large
Framed Currier and OF ~
Ives Pictures .....,. &l.UU
(Eourth Floor. Ths Eeeht eel
Evening star., 1933-06-15
CHINTZ DRAPES

100 Ruff1ed Chintz Drape s;
fTsen' sIns rose and 2 for ST.
tFifth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-06-15
LINGERIE

' ~
$I95 & $3.50 Van Raalte Sing
lettes. Discontinued m d S.
Tailored only. Band and R0o
bloomer bottom. 30. 36, 3S Wv
6-S3.9J Silk Slips, co AZ
soiied 30 only. C<'To
I2-S2.95 Silk Slips.
So. 1S.Ied, White and tea SI.79
I,i.. 12.s3;aS ;ss,oss Silk Che $1.59
ls-S2.95 Silk Gowns, GJ 90
soiled. i5-17 . @A'o)
gI.39 Silk French Crepe Slips,
adjt. straps. Some CI 10
shadowproof. 34-44. C1'A/
I2I-SI SILK Lingerie. small
sizes only. Chemises, step 9Qc
ins. dance sets. 3 for 81.
52-$I Cotton Pajamas, overau
and backleSS styles for COo
beach. - for 81. ca. c/S
l2-1.59 Rayon Pa
jamas for sleeping or 90,
loungirg ...........
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-06-15
WASHING
MACHINES

2-S39.95 Mayfiower
Electric Elect made by S20.05
(Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-06-15
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

CSC L. S. Speeder Keds. Canvas
uppers, Waffle" rubber soles.
Laced TO toe, rubber tipped.
Black, brown or black ROo
and white. Sizes IL to & wv
80 prs. SI.5O Patent and Tan
Oxfords. broken sizes SOc
from g to .; pr. 81, each ~
100 prs. Boys and Girls $3.50
Shoes, Oxfords and Straps. CT
Welt soles. Broken sizes =. @L
So prs. Infants si.50 High and
Low Flexible Sole Shoes. White,
smoke and patent. Brok- Zoo
en- sizes. 2 to 8 ...... Wv
100 prs. Jr. Misses So Sandals.
Leather sole with Elk. uppers.
Whit White, smoke. red. sfoxen 81
(sscond Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1933-06-15
KNITWEAR
MILLINERY
HANDBAGS

S1,95 & S2.95 Dark Colors--
Pouches, Envelopes, Back
straps, Frames. Slightly SOo
marred
(Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-06-15
BATHING SUITS

5S-s1.95 Wool Swim
Suits; all colors; sizes G1
"a. SO. 3s. 40. ........ %A
4O-S2. 30 All Wool
si1iE Swim suits broken $l.95
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-06-15
MISSES AND
WOMEN'S DRESSES

$50 Misses and Women's
Sheer Dresses-Black, 90 o.
blue. rose. prints. -. @&'~c
25-sIO.75 Misses and Women's
Crepe and Sheer Dresses-blue.
rose, beige green and S4.05
$3.50 g. SIS Misses and
Wom n Crepe and Sheer
Dresses-blue. rose,
beige. navy, brown Gk OK
and prints ......... Po'~
CThird Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-06-15

(Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-06-15
BEDS
CLIDERS

Limited OrJup Oi L.e-al Gliders;
!r; SIZE, s..-lne"~" Sl05
AZ" long; green. @ As/O
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co..
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
By Robert Terry Shannon
BY Tuthln
By Cliff SterFett
By Walt Disney

"You think Tn wrong, be-
cause 7 tell you something un-
pleasant" he declared. II
hurt you-and I'm sorry. II 7
thought you belonged to Cav
anaugh I'd send you to him in
spite of hell and high water.
But you don't. You belong in
the pictures-you belong with
me-"
with you?"
Her voice was hollow, dazed.
Gerstenfield did not answer
at once. For a split second
his gaze wavered. Then he
reached out and took one Of
Ieni's hands. His clasp car
ried no message whatever to
her; it had no more Signift-
canoe than the feel of a glove.
with me-because I am
your friend" said Gerstenfield
in a voice she had never heard
before from his lips. "A crea-
ture as beautiful as you can
find love and lovers on every
corner-if that is what you
want. How many friends have
you found? One, two. three
or none?"
Leni's voice became uncon-
trollable.
Heaven knows I need Q
friend!"
ITO BE Continued
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
"PREk|ERE"

fCOntinued from Magazine Page
The living part of you will stay
behind out on the lot"
Something had happened to
Leni's common sense. The cold
logic with which she might have
answered Gerstenfield was swal-
lowed up in a palpitating ex-
citement.
His words kept pouring into
her like a strong drink, confus-
ing the brain and distorting all
reality. She became a stringed
harp which his hand plucked to
produce blended harmony and
discord. He was striking from
her soul odd strains never be-
fore heard in her secret self.
The man was neither good nor
evil. He was the wild eerie tone
Of a Gipsy violin.
"But why-why can't I go?"
her voice was a vibrating echo.
Because you daren't!"
The silent voice from the
deep pit of her soul kept try
ing to tell her that this was a
ue-that she loved Lucky Cava-
naugh-that she was through
forever with the pictures! Now
or never was the time to rise,
to break the shackles, to strug-
gle out of suffocation into clear
air and sunlight.
Leni brought herself up to
her feet. This time Gersten-
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
A Novel Of HOLLYWOOD Romance
-. q -

field did not touch her. The
struggle between them would be
settled by a stronger force than
physical contact.
Right or wrong-1'm going
to him." she said out Of her
pallor.
Gerstenfield moved a hand
slightly, as though brushing it
through cobwebs.
Just One More
How like you You think to
help this man Cavanaugh by
going to him at police head
quarters. Remember he is
charged with numbering a
woman. You go down and pre-
sent yourself to the police, and
they, in turn, hand you over
to the newspapers. And what
do you become? A question:
able woman spattered with dirty
notoriety Would you help him
any?"
Fiery intoxication had pos
session of Gerstenfield and
everything he said carried di-
rectness and vigor and energy.
If you go-you'll be just one
more woman for Cavanaugh to
explain away to the police" he
said. You rush to him in your
emotional blindness-your stu
pidity-and defeat your own
purpose"
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

bliss and devouring eagernesS
that she and Cavanaugh had
named Love.
Incredibly, it was scarcely II
hours ago that she had been
with him and was filled with
tenderly patient desire. Every
cell in her body was again
aching with uncomfortable long
ing to be with him again-aS
soon as possible.
II know this must be love-
the kind of thing I've always
dreamed about" she said aloud,
as though Gerstenfield had not
been present. IF what you say
is true, then I wouldn't care.
You convince my mind-I can't
answer you when you say those
things to me. But what you
tell me is a lie.'-
A Friend "
She looked straight into his
burning eyes. It was so easy to
understand how he could domi-
nate the lives of thousands Of
studio people. There was no
question of deceit in what he
was saying now. He believed
himself.
And the only help on earth
for Leni against him was her
woman's instinct and the little
glow Of warmth that lingered
in her slow-beattng heart