davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

FOR sALE-8 yrs. old Id. Belle bear
ing grape vines. filbert, cherry. nee
tarine and fig trees, also yr cur
rant plants. Shane Bros, Portage.
1Stf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

The knowledge of parliamentary law
which the seniors have gained in their
English class was well demonstrated
at the senior class meeting last Friday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02
vashon Defeated by Lakeside 2i-3o

yashon Defeated by Lakeside 21"3o
The first two tip-offs Of the game
earned two baskets or four points for
Lakeside. The local team observing
the score frightened up and checked
their men. BY the end Of the first
quarter, the score was 1914 In Vashon's
favor. Lakeside's team was slowly
gaining victory over the local team.
Second and third quarters showed the
score about even. A final rally came
when Lakeside began to score one
basket utter another This happened
in the few remaining minutes Of the
last quarter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

Saturday, along the front OF the
building. We now have adequate
shrubbesy to make our building APP
pear at its best.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

WILL pay Cash at your place for
your poultry. Phone or write Peter
Butcher Vashon. 2ltfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

FOR SALE or will trade for sone-
thing of equal value, 1929 WHY'S
Knight big six sedan. In excellent
condition. $3.50. Terms. B. .. Mukai,
Black 172. 11tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

FOR SALES acres with house, i'm
proved land, short distance from
pavement on Glen Acres road. $1,000
on time. zoe
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

WANTED--Listings Of vashon- Maury
Island real estate for sale or ex-
change on reasonable terms. We
have clients who wish to buy on the
Island ani others who wish to ex-
change Seattle property. Write to
@. B. Taylor, 1900 10th Ave. N. E.,
Seattle, or telephone Red 1871,
Vashon. 17tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

FOR SALE-White Leghoip Matching
eggs from heavy laying hollywood
stock; also Rhcie Island Red hatch
ing eggs and Tall Telephone pea
seed. T. P. Babcock, Red 1873. 16tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

FOR RENT in Beulah Park new a.
room house with plumbing. Apply
A, ]. Wallacker Cove 21c
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

WANTED to buy any kind of poultry.
Red al. 4otfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

The Botany classes will plant bulbs
and other flowers In the beds In front
Of the building us soon as weather
conditions permit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

EXPERT seamstress, specializing in
remodeling. Call Rose Garner, Blk.
1888. 1920
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02
WANTED

WANTED Strawberry plants. B. D.
Mskai, phone Blk. 172. 1etfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

FOR sALE-Five acres, three room
house, good well, also in Vashon
water district. las bearing sour
cherry trees, all for $500, only 1900
down. Enough work guaranteed to
pay the interest. Rose T. Gorsuch,
Red 1871. 21c
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

1t has been determined to operate
buses for the senior play. The actual
cost of operation will be paid for out
of the proceeds Of the play.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

This ad entities you to FREE conf
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
W|LBANKS RITES
DRAW 5000

Approximately 5000 mourners
attended funeral services for the
Rev. w. A. Wilbanks, late pastor
Of the Tenth Street Baptist
Church and widely known evan
gelist, yesterday at Vermont Ave
nue. Baptist Church.
The church was filled to the
doors and the street in front
of the church was crowded by
mourners who heard the services
through amplifiers.
Dusk had fallen when the fu-
neral procession left the church
for Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
The sermon was preached by J.
w. Winston, president of the
Northern Baptist Seminary of
Long Branch, N. j. The Rev. Rob-
ert Anderson, president of the
Baptist Ministers Conference, pre-
sided over the ceremony, assisted
by the Rev. c. T. Murray, pastor
OF Vermont Avenue Church.
DR.. Wilbanks was 62 years old.
He died Friday at his residence.
He was a native of Mississippi and
had been active in the religious
life of this city for more than 35
years.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
MA CUNNING
FOREL0PERS

Mrs. Fannie L. Burr, mother of
Doris Burr, 16, who eloped to
Baltimore Monday night with S.
Benson Walker, 19-year-old &C.
countancy student, today promised
to "send him as far as I can" if
he doesn't hurry up and bring her
daughter home.
Mrs. Burr said she had learned
through Walkers mother, Mrs.
Marie E. Walker, that the couple
had called last night from Alex
andria and said they were en-
route to Roanoke. Va, to "see
about job" Mrs. Burr said:
Doris is only Is and he had
no right to take her away from
here. They haven't much money
with them and Doris has only
a light coat and no hat. The
idea of running around in all
this rain and cold without a
heavy coat. 1 am going to get
in touch with the Roanoke pO-
lice and see about getting Doris
home"
Doris lived with her parents in
the 100 block INLAND Terrace
N. E., and Walker with his par.
ents in the $500 block Fourteenth
st, N, w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
HEARST SHARES
OWNED NOW
BY 100000

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-
Rejecting increasing recognition
as q sound and conservative in
vestment, Hearst Consolidated
Publications, Inc, today estab-
hShed new all time nigh record
for the number Of investors in
its class "a" 7 per cent cumula-
tive participating preferre d
shares, totaling in excess of 40,-
600 shareholders.
This record has been achieved
In the face of over three years
Of drastic depression conditions.
There has been an average OF
more than 1000 new investors
monthly added to the stockhold
erS' records of Hearst Consoli
dated since the initial offering of
Its preferred shares in July, 1880.
Owned All Over World
These shares are owned by in
veStorS in every State in the
Union and in England, France,
Germany, Switzerland, Scotland,
Canada, Newfoundland, Philip
pine Islands, China. Hawaiian
Islands, Alaska, Mexico, Canal
Zone. Central America, Virgin
Islands, Porto Rico and other
parts of the world.
The widespread popularity Of
Hearst 7 per cent preferred shares
Is essentially due to the remark
able showing made by the COM
pany. especially in successfully
passing every rigid test of the
past four years.
The attractiveness of this Sc
curity is based upon the substan-
tial earning power during de-
preston times, promptness in
paying uninterruptedly, quarterly
cash dividends of 7 per cent per
annum; the highest income re-
turn commensurate with sound
investment.
In addition these shares present
the highest type of vigorous and
able newspaper management and
nationwide diversification of these
great profit-mak1ng properties,
plus nearly a half century Of
steady progress that has placed
his organization as the leader OF
the newspaper industry.
In Active Demand
Hearst shares have been in &C.
tive demand for investment port
folios, because of their attractive
yield, diversification of security
and proved earning power as best
evidenced during the last three
years when net earnings averaged
$7,737,217, or 2.21 times dividend
requirements for the entire issue
Of 100000 Glass "A" Z per cent
preferred shares.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Last DUu
to Buy

$1.29 Mohawk Sheets
Sizes 81x99, 72x1O8. .99c
72x84 Wool Filled Sateen
Comforts for only. .S2.99
2Ox4O Solid Color Bath
Towels for only. .19c
4-Ounce Hanks Knitting
Yarns for only. .39c
Solid Maple Furniture
for only. .$1.99
S4.95 Pinch Pleated
Rayon Drapes for. $3.50
Sealy's Inner Spring
Mattresses for only. .$8.88
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Glen Dale Church
Aided by SOciGLs

To maintain the historic Holy
Trinity Church at Glen Dale, Mo-,
a series Of benefit socials are to
be held soon. A total of $21 was
raised at bingo party few days
ago, it was reported at a lunch
con held yesterday by the Wom-
ems Guild Of st. Georges Chapel
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Trade Exposition
ODens On Monday

Special instrumental and vocal
programs will be presented each
night of the ninth annual indus
trial exposition Of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce open
ing at the washington Auditorium
Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Walter Reed Private
Hurt In Boat Fire

Frank A. Johnson, private at
tached to a medical unit at the
Walter Reed Hospital, was
slightly burned on the hands last
night in fire which swept his
25-foot launch. The fire occurred
at Champions Boat Yard, 1000
block K st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
JeIOish Center Opens
Seasons Activities

With the ballroom of the Jew.
ish Community Center arranged
as cabaret, the community's
Service Council, Stephen Sills,
chairman, last night inaugurated
fall activities with premiere
night" Three hundred guests
were entertained
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
INDIANS READ MILTON

Natives in the West Indies are
reported to be reading Milton.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Last Dnu
to Buy

Smart Silk Crepe
Dresses for only. $3.50
Women's Smart Fall
Dresses for only. . .$12.H
Women's Fine Winter
Coats for only. .$55
Women's All Wool Flannel
Robes for only. .S1.99
Lovely Silk Crepe
indies for only. SLIT
7-pc. Linen Damask
Table Sets for only. .$1.89
66x8O Two-Tone, Wool
Blankets for only. .$3.49
S4.95 and Sc Rayon
Spreads for only. $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
KensingtOn Group
Will Hear DR.. Rydn

The Rev. DR.. John Ryan, Of
Catholic University, will speak on
The New Industrial Revolution"
at q meeting Of the Kensington,
Md, chamber Of commerce to-
night.
A musical program has been
arranged
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
CHOIR PLANS PARTY

st. Michael's Church choir met
yesterday to plan a card party TO;
the near future. Funds from the
event will be used to enlarge the
ehoirs platform in the church.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
MACHADO IS ILL

MONTREAL, Oct. 10 O.S).
Gerardo Machado, Cuba's fugitive
president, was confined to his bed
today with a severe cold.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
CHURCH SUPPER

Liberty Grove Methodist Episco
pal Church will hold an oyster
supper in the church basement
November 2,
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
TREASURE HUNT PLANNED

Under the auspices Of the Wash
ington Air Derby Association a
treasure hunt will be held at Col.
lege Park Airport, College Park,
Md, next Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
oe Tswis HARRINGTON. $40 Minerva street,
Fssex coach. found AZ Sixteenth street
"i, James Newton. DIS East Thirty-sixth1
street, Ford coupe. found in rear Of SSl4
winthrop avenue, stripped of wheels and
'r John H. carlin, 2l47 Parker avenue.
Buick coach found az Wn5e river
John Myers New Palestine, Ind, ,Chev-
rolet coach. found southeast OF Pendleton.
Ana a Lavmon. Spencer. Ind Chrysler
sedan. found at Twenty-eighth street and
the Monon railroad. - 49,, -
Charles r. Crippen. 1888 Parser avenue
Buick sedan. found IN rear OF 1891 NoE'h
NY csrI Vonnesut 1856 North Pennsylvania
street Buick coupe. found in front CT
2' W,,j ASniT n Herring 1928 North Meridian
street. apartment ?, Buick sedan found at
Ea Majsis Madden. ss2 West Thirty-hrst
street Ford roadster. found at Toledo and
Vf r. X. cloud 1915 North Meridian N
street, DeSGt0 e9gpe iS StTeet NSfA"
E Pierre. S2Ss College avenue. Stude-
baEer sedan. found at las Douglas street.
Frank A. Mates 1855 North New Jersey
street, Buick coupe, found in alley be
tween Rlackford and California. north OF
Michigan street stripped OF three tires.
Wiillan mister s<4 NoItn ONlolu Sttvs.
Chevrolet coupe. founo IN rear OF 1883
Kenwood avenue
Union Cab Company. 962 North Me-
ridian street Plymouth sedan. found al
al Pierson street.
Ford truck found at New York and
Douglas street.
C. II Eberhard. 5S4S Guiltord avenue:
Plymouth coupe found at Ninth street and
Massachusetts, avenue.
Roscoe Hurley. 1915 Park avenue Ford
sedan. found IN front OF 1T West Thirty
carl Francis. 1899 Fletcher avenue
Studehaker sedan. found al State avenue
and washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
o. K Blevens. 713 North Delaware
street. Ford coupe, 1l2-754, from in front
OF zoo FIT. Wayne avenue.
Ray B Hinshaw, 4501 East Thirty-eighth
street. Plymouth sedan, 46795. from Mar
ket street and Capitol avenue.
Charles H. Hamilton. SIT East Forty
second street Buick coach. 1891, from
Fall Greek and Central avenue.
Roscoe Hurley. 1945 Park avenue Ford
sedan, from l945 Park avenue.
O. c. Holden. Kokomo Ind. Ford
coupe. 1l4-347, from in front of ATS Win
Brookside Lumber Company. Ford
coupe 3s-477. from Middle drive Wood
ruff Place, near Michigan street.
Abels-Fink Company. 440 North Capitol
avenue. Ford coupe. 1925. from Virginia
avenue and Pennsylvania street.
William Collier, Evansville. Ind CheV-
rolet coach. from in front of 1910 Russell
avenue.
Robert Armstrong Municipal Airport
Ford roadster, l14734 from 27lo Suther-
Patrick J. Walsh Brownsburg. Ind,
Ford coach. from Senate avenue and West
street. .
avenue. Pontiac sedan. 47-73l from
Municipal airport
R H Fowler 40s Christian street, Hup-
mobile coupe e2-0ll from garage in rear
Of 40s Christian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
INJUNCTION ON
SLOT MACHINES
is DISSOLVED
Judge Williams Refuses to
Issue Order Against
City Police.

Temporary restraining order pre-
ver@ing police from molestng slot
machines owned and operated by
Philip Sorentino. proprietor of the
Irvington Cafe. 1929 East Washing
ton street, was dissolved by Superior
Judge Joseph R. Williams today.
Williams also refused to issue the
permanent injunction asked by So
rentino. The temporary order was
issued Oct. 3. on SCREENINGS COM
plant that police were interfering
with his business.
SOrentino declared the machineSe
were for vending CONNECTIONS only
and were not for any illegal pur-
pose. SlugS elected from the ma
chimes are for pleasure only and are
not exchangeable for merchandise
or money. the suit declared.
Williams said he would not rule
on whether the machines are gam
bling devices. but informed Soren-
tino that his recourse in the mat
ter did not lie in an injunction, but
in a civil suit for damages, if cause
existed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

does not know that the child is
illegitimate. One young man sew
eral years ago married a girl who
had been in our home, and came
with her to the home to claim her
baby. It was not his child, but ne
was glad to take it..
When 1 talked to him he said,
This baby needs father, and I am
willing to take that place Since
that time other children have been
born in this family, which is a very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Mothers Usually Try to
Keep Infants Born at
st. EIizabeth's.
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Times stan Writer

VXTANTED-One hundred babies
w This is not casting directors
appeal for nursery mob scene in
movie.
It is the plea of Miss Joan Nc
Hugh, Catholic Community center
social worker.
Il could place 100 babies almost
Immediately, in good homes, if I had
them available" Miss McHugh said.
However, we have discovered that
unmarried mothers who come to st.
Elizabgeths home, where their ba-
bies are born, usually desire to make
some attempt to keep their babies.
we board them in the home until
they are 3, if the mothers, desire.
Often, by that time, the mother has
married and can make a home for
her child, or has made some other
arrangement so she can keep her
baby with her"
Humanity Hasn't Changed
st. Elizabeth's Home now has
about forty babies, the youngest
born April l.
Mothers usually are kept at the
home for a month after the birth
of the babies, during which time
the nursing formula is regulated to
insure the baby's well-being.
Our mothers have a deep sense
of responsibility and love for their
children, in spite of the stigma OF
illegitimacy," Miss McHugh said
When they come to the home,
before the birth of the child, they
help with the smallest babies. In
this daily care, latent maternal in
Stincts often are aroused, so that
by the time their own babies are
born they are greeted by their
mothers with love and a desire to
care for them"
Humanity has not changed in one
respect since the day of Hawthorne's
Scarlet Letter" according to Miss
McHugh's observations.
Often Bear Burden Alone
THE girl who has been unfortu-
nate enough to become an unmar-
ried mother still is froWned upon
by society" she says.
They often bear the burden of
their trouble without the aid. or
even the knowledge, of their fami-
lies or the fathers of the children.
They come to us with no prepara-
tons for the birth of the child.
only one girl who has come to
the home ever arrived with clothing
for her baby. She had complete
layette prepared. In spite of this
preparation, she found she was I'M
able to keep her baby, and left it in
the home, from which it later was
adopted"
No baby ever is adopted from st.
Elizabeth's home without consent of
the mother.
Every Mother May Claim Child
We give every mother a chance to
take care of her child" Miss Nc
Hugh said. Sometimes the mother
marries the father of the child. and
then returns to claim the baby
During this time, if she has been
able, she has contributed to the ex-
pense of boarding the baby.
often the mother is able to give
only a little each week; in some
instances we have accepted as small
an amount as so cents a week, I'M
til the mother can arrange To take
her baby, or until she discovers that
she financially is unable to care
for the child and offers the baby
for adoption.
often the girl marries some other
man; not the father of the child.
Frequently she gains home for her
baby in this way, and the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

happy one" Miss McHugh has
found that children adopted 50
often take on the characteristics
of their foster parents as to seem
to resemble them.
One man and his wife, of foreign
birth, came to me to adopt baby.
They wanted a blond, blue-eyed
girl. I tried to discourage them in
this choice. I told them that if
they adopted blond child it would
appear so different that it would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
HOUSE READY FOR BILL
Clear Decks For Rooseyelt's Mort
gage Relief Measure

BIZ HIfef Prcss
WASHINGTON. April 10-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's $4,000 100000 farm
mortgage relief bill Will be taken up
for consideration in the house today.
Speaker Rainey said TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Or,n Y. Wenrick Sneaker

The Irvington Republican Club
will be addressed tonight BY Oron
]. Wenrick, former railway mail
clerk. at its club quarters, 5448la
East Washington street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-14
SEA RAIDERS BELL
TRACED TO STATES
By SYDNEY SLEUTHS
lny AssoeIatea Pressl

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. H.
Detectives here say that they have
solved the mystery of the famous
German cruiser Emden which dis
appeared twice within Is months.
A young German. believed to be
a deserter from the French foreign
legion, has been arrested in con-
nection with the second theft of
/ the ben last April.
It now is said that the tocsin
was Struggled on board the Amer,
ican steamer Mariposa, bound for
San Francisco, and there sold to
German-American for 100000.
. The bell was saivaged from the
Emden after she had been sunk
by the Australian ship Sydney at
/ Cocos Island in 1914. For years
it was displayed in the Garden
Island naval depot. First stolen
last year, 1t was found buried in
Hyde Park, Sydney. and was TAX
en- to the war museum for greater
safety, but it disappeared again
on April 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-14
PARROTS CREW
DEFEATS RELIEF
DfAMONDBALL GAME. YES
TERDAY RESULTS IN
SCORE OF r TO 6

In the scheduled seven-inning
diamondball game played yester-
day afternoon at the park, the P.
& o. Sailors were forced into
extra innings to- best their old
rivals. the Relief, by. the score of
2 to 6.
The "wreckers", going into the
last half of the seventh inning,
commanded nice three-run lead,
but this lead was short-lived as the
big guns of the p. & o. lads came
into play and pushed across enough
tallies to tie up the count at six
all. a 4asstf, VII, III 1,ss.gs
From then on itswss AMP and
tuck affair." with shotha outfits sexrI
hibiting asbrandt Of ball that has,
not been seen in this neck of the
woods for some time. Finallya in.
the tenth frame the PARROTS crew
scored. the winning run by, aseriess
of smart plays. (.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-14
Cards Fear Columbia Honest!
Nevers Warns EN-
About Getting
Fat-Headed

his first year in the position va
Gated by Glenn S. Pop" Warner
brought bis charges through a
tough schedule with only one de-
feat to win d tie for. the confer
ence championship, has modified
the style of play that Warner in
stituted in 1924.
It remains fundamentally the
sWarnef system" but it has been
simplified. Where Warner went
on the theory sufficient manpow-
er was not available to cope with
Southern CALIFORNIA; superabun-
dant material and that deception
must be the basic strategy, Thorn
hin took a contrary view.
Good blocking was his cardinal
principal He discarded many Of
the intricate reverses and simpIi-
fled other plays which had re-
quired delicate timing. Forma1
tons remained virtually the same,
with double wing back lineup
predominating. Thornhill's forte
is the line and he has conferred his
efforts on il. To Nevers and
Jimmy Lawson he entrusted most
Of the back field coaching and
pass defense.
Cards Are Versatile
On offense Stanford cannot be
classed as either a ground or an
aerial team. for it has appeared
equally strong in either depart
nent. Against Southern Califor-
mia ii was Bill Corbus' kicking
and effective passing which won.
Against California it was the
ability to break a set Of speedy
backs into the open.
Il win be Stanford's first game
in the Rose Bowl since 1928. when
the Indians defeated Stanford
and Alabama played 7 70 l tie.
StnnforSa's only other appear
anee was in 1926 when Il lost 20
Notre Dame - 70 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-14
FORBIDDEN VALLEY
b. WIEns4 bvscn lIlo,De,u,

Curt lsughsd. sDon't Bs erezs.
Arm"
whats crazy STOUT ~
"The whole idea! 70 leave NsK out
of It and argue from Karakhan's
viewpoint, he'd never let anybody
know where he's hiding. He didn't
even allow Jim Gunnar to take him
into those naountains.'
"Yes, know; but Curt. think Of
this: he's been there Id that God
forsaken country for nine months;
he's gone almost 8 year without
sight Of q white Woman's face. Ana
another thing. Curt-We know he
threw ever Helen .Mathiss0n and
took up with another girl inst Q few
weeks before he pitched OF. We've
never found out who that girl was.
I'll. bet my governors title against q
shirt-button that It was Sonya Vol.
kovg"
Curt stepped on the starter. "Yous'
theory H. q waste OF time. Let's b.
getting somewhere IL you're going
to drive"
Thsy drove back, to the Marlin
home. mapped out their program for
the following day, and separated.
EARLY the next morning they met
- at the pier and fiew across to
Victoria Baldwin started out to
cover the private school where Son.
va taught and the family where she
had been goyerness. Curt took the
other leads an his part.