davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
Unique Meeting To
Be Held At Bethel

a unique program, known as the
Georgia meeting. will be present.
ed jointly by the Booker T. Wash
ington Trade Association and De-
troit Housewives League. Tues
day night. Aug. -. at Bethel A.
NJ +. Church. All local citizens
from Georgia are invited.
Miss Esther Kate Holly. gradu-
ate OF Michigan state College Who
received her VI A. degree in Home
Economics at Columbia University
will be among the speakers. She
Is at present an instructor al the
Georgia Normal and Agricultural
College. in Albany. Ga. The meet
ing will begin promptly at p. m.
II Is anticipated that pleasant
evening will be spent by those
who attend.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

FURNISHED ROOM for work.
ing couple or man. Apply 226 Med
bury. Apt. 8.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
YPSILANTI, MICH.
CONTINUED from Page p
hold on Labor Day Snntnmhnr .

NOHtlHueu from rage -
held on Labor Day. September 3.
A birthday dinner was served
FOR Charles Herndon on his 10th
birthday July %. by his mother.
Mrs. Harry Starks. The color
scheme was yellow and green.
Charles received many gifts. The
out Of town guests were: Genevive
Johnson. Johnnie Mae Byrd OF Ann
Arbor; jeanette Bland. Richard
Walls OF Detroit; Albert Sloan
William and Don Taylor Of Ink
ster. Mich. and Hazen King,
Floyd Boswell. Eva Bass, Wade and
Edward Robbins. Lagana Sumlar
Nelson Mashat. Rolanda Boland,
Frank b. Young. Edward Franklin
and Elizabeth Herndon OF Ypsi.
| The dinner was at the home OF the
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
DeBaptiste.
Miss Viola Freeman is visiting In
Point Aux Barques. Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams
and Mrs. Delaney OF Chicago, Ill.
are spending the weekend visiting
his mother Mrs. s. Armstrong on
Second avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hesson and son OF
Detroit were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Simpson Sunday,
July %. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Bass
attended Homecoming Friday In
Puce, Ont.
Shirley Ann, was born July 23rd.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Way
mon Ransom.
Mrs. Matilda Wilson and children
returned home Sunday after a very
pleasant trip to Marion, and Koko-
mo. Indiana. Many Ypsilantians at
tended the celebration Aug. LIST, at
Amherstburg. Ontario.
| Mr.. Samuel Richardson left for
Tulsa, Oklahoma Saturday, for O
brief stay.
! Miss Marion Henderson left Sat
urday for a two weeks visit In Elk
hart, Ind.
The series of meetings by mis-
sionary Mrs. Beatrice Wallace, I'M
der canvas closed Friday night. 1t
was conducted by The Church of
God in Christ. Her messages were
uplifting and inspiring. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Marquette Wallace. They left Satur-
day for Chicago.
Mrs. Genevieve Williams and
Mrs. Rose Starks leave this week
for Grand Rapids to attend the 45tb
annual session of Wolverine Grand
Chapter of o. T.. S.
Second Baptist was largely re-
presented last Sunday July 20 at
Michigan Baptist Builders Associa-
ton, which was held at First Bap-
fist in Inkster. The sessions wer,
good The association is growing
under the able leadership Of Presi-
dent Rev. A. w. Carr.
The Union Picnic of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church of Ecorse, Michigan
and Second Baptist OF Ypsilanti
Saturday Aug. 4, went over in a big
way. Everyone enjoyed themselves
Mrs. Emma Freeman entered Ann
Arbor hospital last week.
The Mission Circle of Second |
Baptist will hold their 10th an
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11

4. 3, and 9 room householder
and Clean. Wyoming Park Sub
Division, 1928 Eight Mile Road
West at wyoming.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
Pilgrims Mutual Aid
Society Plans Trip
To c hi c a G O
by Golee Ii. Bryant

At the suggestion of Undertaken
4. G.. Wright, President and Found
or OF the Pilgrims Mutual Aid So
ciety. Inc, the entire Agency force
is planning a visit to the Century
of Progress Exposition at Chicago
the latter part OF September.
Much enthusiasm, as result of
the proposal, is evidenced and the
Representatives of he Pilgrism. un-
der the very able and aggressive
Management Fred o. Winfield
have launched upon a campaign to
increase its membership as a tok-
Continued ON Page
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11

MAYOR JOSEPH A. LEWAN-
DOWSkI, OF Hamtramck, who re-
Gently defended the appointment
OF colored workers 10 city posi-
lions, In the open council chamber.
fecause OF lack OF funds. he has
been forced 10 fire several coIored
city employees. whom he promises
TO relnstate. Hamtramck citizens
are now wondering whether or not
he Will keep his promise.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11

niversary services Suday Aug. 10,
at 3 p. m.
Fred Johnson has returned home
from Boyer hospital. He is doing
nicely.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
YOUTHFUL FIGURE

Keep your Youthful figure to those
who would appeal to the opposite sex
Youthfulness or the appearance of IL
must be preserved at all cost. As we
grow older. we grow fatter. and the
Illusion of youth Is lost. w Kan will
help maintain your best weight. and
help you regain Il after you have be-
come over weight
In the game OF love. tho woman with
the giriish figure gets her mnn and
keeps him. DO not delay. start now 20
with tho use OF YU Kan. One can be
free of diet and exercise worries and
without taking thought OF every act.
Live ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w KAN and
be happy--2O day Treatment. Money
back guarantee
w KAN COMPANY
III ALGER Phone Madison SIT
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
CITY MAN SUES
FOR BACK PAY
IN NRA ACTION
Claims Truck Firm Forced
Him to Work Extra
Hours.
Hours.

Supporters of NRA are watching
with interest the progress of a suit
fled in superior court room one by
James Vickrey, 818 East Twenty
first street, against the Keeshin Mo-
tor Express, Inc, of Indianapolis,
to recover back pay under the re-
covery program.
A demurrer in the suit was filed
in behalf of the trucking concern
late yesterday by Howell Ellis, at
torney, charging that the court had
no Jurisdiction in the matter.
Mr.. Vickrey alleges in his suit
that he is owed $391.97 back wages
by the trucking company under
President Roosevelt's re-employ-
ment agreement and the NRA code
for the trucking industry.
In the complaint, filed before
Judge John w. Kern, it is alleged
that truck drivers employed by the
Indianapolis concern were forced to
report for work at 7 a. m. and
work for about two hours, loading
trucks and transferring freight,
but that no time was shown on
their time cards until they were at
the wheels of their trucks. ready to
take the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

So Auto Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
DELEGATES TO CHURCH
CONVENTION CHOSEN
Meeting Urges Merging of United,
American Lutherans.

Delegates to the national con-
vention of the United Lutheran
church were named yesterday at
the annual meeting of the Indiana
synod in st. Marks church.
DR.. Clarence E. Gardner, pastor
of First United Lutheran church,
and the Rev. R. H. Benting, pastor
of st. Marks church, will be rep
r~esentatives from indianapolis to
the convention in Savannah, Ca.
in October.
Resolutions advocating merging of
the United Lutheran church and
the American Lutheran church we're
passed in the closing session yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Is Wanted-Male or Female
Is Situations n

HEMSTITCHING-5c yd. 1 furnish boil
fast or silk thread. 2045 College. HE-2584
COLLEGE graduate is badly in need of a
job. Write Box 90, Milroy. Indiana.
NURSING HOME-Patients with registered
or special nurses. 654 w. DR.. Woodruff
Pl. CH-2668-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
MUSICALE SCHEDULED
BY PIANO STUDENTS
Helen Quig Pupils to Play at Odeon
Hall Saturday.

A program of familiar music will
be presented by thirteen pupils of
Helen Louise Quig, instructor in
piano at the Arthur Jordan Con-
~servatory of Music, at 8:15 next Sat-
urday night, June 2, in Odeon hall.
The program will be open to the
public without charge.
Assisting on the program will be
Berenice Reagan, soprano, and
Winifred Nichols, dramatic reader.
Students who will play include
Helen Warvel, jeanne Warvel,
Marian Darling, Jane Strohm, vi
Wan Conover, Helen Stallings,
Meraline Walker, Rembrandt Hitler
Jr., Vera Embry. Helen Webster,
Charles Payne, Edith Carr Martin
and Thelma Stevens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for. the purchase Of the following mate
rails will be received by the Chairman OF
the State Highway Commission of Indiana,
at his office on the third floor, State
indianapolis indiana, until 2.p. m. on the
9Th day Of June, 1884, at which time they
Invitation No. 336S-S00 to 1000 seven
foot Wood Guide posts. +; Q. b. Upton.
phalt. f.. o. b: Paoli and Crawfordsville.
Invitation No. 3370-250 to 800 barrels
Portland Cement +. o. b. Vincennes.
Invitation No. 3371-6, 900 board feet OF
Lumber delivered on Road 8 three miles
south of Lexington.
Invitation No. 3372-Wire Fence for use
around Garage Lot at Greenfield.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms AND
specifications will be furnished free upon
request.
The right is reserved by the Chairman to
reject any or all bids, or to award on any
combination of bids that in his Judgment
is most advantageous to the State OF Indl-
ana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS, Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
N n Disc
81 Swans

HAULING-By experienced men; for cash;
furniture or what? LI-7431.
CASH for Model T Ford. KENTUCKY AVE.
GARAGE. 1851 KY. Ave. L1-S082. -
CASH for Chevrolet or Model A Ford; no
dealers. 2505 N. Talbot. TA-6202.
AUSTIN COUPE+l931; SITS cash, or late
chuSetts ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
35 Household Goods
LIv EST0 C 4
AZ Dogs, Birds. Pets

HTCH-C1Ass BOARDING KENNELS.
Plucking, bathing, house-breaking: yard
train'g. a Speciality. Thompson, N. aug: 3lJ1
POND GOLDFISH, canaries. singers and
hens. Sell reasonable. BE-1931.
PERSIAN KITTENS, white, black and COL
ors. Fine stock. 742 w. 18th st. -
Times want Al Rates are the lowest IN
CITY For complete details call RI-555l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
PERUlaL
PARAGRAPH

Mr. and Mrs. V. ]. Dougherty
left Yesterday for their home in
Charleston S. c.. after visit OF
several days to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
V. Edwards. Several little courte-
sizes were extended them and their
daughter, Miss Lois Dougherty,
who was the guest Of Mrs. E. T..
Dolbee, by their hosts and others
during their visit.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Dewey Dorsett
and two young children, Mary
Minerva. and Joseph of Raleigh,
are spending the weekend with
Mrs. Dorsett's sister, Mrs. j. T..
Morrow. Jr., and Mr.. Morrow.
Misses Mary Ewbank and Sue
Sprague of Converse college in
Spartanburg, S. c., are expected
to arrive tomorrow to spend the
weekend here and attend the
Cotilhon clubs first ball.
Mrs. ]. C. Coston and son. J..
c., Jr.. returned last night from
Greenville, S. c., where they had
spent several days while the con-
dition of Mr.. Coston was serious
following an operation in the
CITY hospital. The report today
is that he is still improving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
SUFFERS FIRST
AIR MAIL FATALITY

CONTINUED from page one.l
very close friend" and said Bag
ley started the Joint account be-
cause he said he wanted to make
little money. I was to- get SO
per cent of the profits"
"And share so per cent of the
losses?" asked Black. -
"Oh, no.. there weren't to be
any losses" Brown replied. Bat
there were. / had to put up S47O,-
900 in 1929 to save Mr., Bagley
from being wiped out when the
market crashed" ,
He admitted that he had a JOINT
account in a Washington bank
with Bagley but said that there
''never was more than 5000 In 1t
at any time"
Black handed Brown a cheek
on this account for $1,000 pay
able to the former POSTMASTER
general who said. ooh, / didn't
know it was that big"
He identified the check as his
share of the profits from the 1928
trading account. -
As Black returned to the so
called "spoils conference" the
former Hoover cabinet officia
lashed.out, at members of congress:
iwho hide behind the cloak Of sim
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
Open HEARlNG.||
IN BANK. CASE
Legality Of Court Term Is
Made Issue as Writ
Argued 49,.

MARION, Feb. 22:-GUP}.--
Counsel for four Brevard men
under sentence of 1.-TWO years each
for violating the state banking
laws today sought a writ of ha-
teas corpus before Judge Finley
in the superior court. -,
The four riien are Thomas H.
Shipman. Joseph Pickelsimer, c..
r. McNeely and r. R. Fisher.
The four men are making their
plea on the ground that the gov
crnor of the state could not le-
galiy call special term of court
to displace the regular term
which was scheduled at the time
the special term was called.
The defendants are represent
ed by I. C. Arledge. ]. E. Ship
man and M. NJ. Redden of Hen
Jacksonville, L. P. Hammond of
Asheville, and. G. Lyle Jones of
Asheville. Solicitor J. Will Pless,
Jr., of Marion is appearing for
the state.
No decision had been reached
when the court took a recess for
lunch and the proceedings are ex-
pected to continue through most
of the afternoon. About 40 peo-
pie from Brevard are attending
the hearing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
.Nerlnent Quarles
Looms AS Champ
Conference
U.N.c. Ring Team Member
Is With Outfit in
..,.,a,... Virginia

Normcnt Quarlcs. of Hendcr-
sonville, now in his second year
as member of the North Caro-
lima University boxing team, is
the top favorite to repeat his last
yehi's performance aid win the
conference championship.
Quarles last year fought in the
featherweight class. This year he
has fought in the lightweight di-
vision. He moved up to the light
weight division last year to fight
Bobby Goldstein, of the Universe
ty of Virginia. and win the deci-
sion. Bobby later won the confer
ence championship in the light
weight division.
As a freshman, Quarles was I'M
defeated in his first season as a
college fighter. AS a sophomore
he made a place for himself on
the varsity, was undefeated and
won the conference title.
This year, his second as var
sity man, he has won all his fights
by knockouts in the lightweight
division. and now enters the tour
nament as heavy favorite to again
win conference honorss q, %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
1876. WORKERS ARE =
DROPPED BY CWA
OFFICE HERE TODAY

Continued from page one)
within this classification and
therefore it becomes our duty to
discontinue your services with
the work-week ending February
%. You will receive your check
as usual through your foreman
Further reductions are expect
ed weekly in order to end CWA
work by May 1st.
According to instructions from
Mrs. O'Berry, workers will be
laid off in the following order:
I. Workers in whose families
one or, more other members are
gainfully employed either on
CWA or CWS projects or in 9TH
err public or private work.
2. Workers. with resources suf-
ficient to live without suffering.
g. Workers who are known to
be able to get other work.
4. Farm owners and tenant
farmers who should be preparing
for a crop.
5. In retaining workers give
preference to ex-service men who
have dependents and who are in
need of relif.
We trust this will not work
any inconvenience or erhbarrass-
fiient to you and that the wages
you have been drawing have
placed you we'll beyond any dan
ger of distress-which has been
the real purpose of CWA funds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
BISHOP GRIIBB|D|N
HERE TONIGHT
Returns For Second Mes
sage at St James Church
at s O'clock

The Rt. Rev. Robert Emmett
Gribbin, Bishop of the Epise opal
Diocese of Western North caro-
lima, will return to Hendefsonvlile
this evening for his second ser
mon in the mission which is beng
held at the st. James Episcopal
church. He spoke. Sunday evening
to gathering that filled the
church, The service tonight, 10
which the public is invited, VIII
be held at 8 o'clock. Bishop Grio-
bin will discuss the theme, eoh-
firmation." r,os
Rev, James P. Burke Wednf e
day evening continued the series
of addresses on fundamentaal
noints of Christianity with a gen
et,al treatment of "worldliness" in
which II was shown that the mat,
ter Of worldliness is to be arrived
at bv a general viewpoint and
That many activities in life, could
nv narrow Interpretation Of the
idea be held as worldly. 1t IS not
great wealth, or money, that is
wrong because of its worldliness,
but mans attitude toward it, he
contended. A mans vocation, or
business. if legitimate or honest,
is not wrong, for the mere fact
that it takes his thoughts away
from God. but may on the other
hand become almost religion, by
allowing the man to express the
best that is in him. The legal pro-
fession was pointed to as an in
stance of this, while it was point
ed out that the professional SOL
der. though his existence is de-
scribed by the pacifist, is usually
a man who makes the greatest
sacrifices in pursuing his career.
Mr.. Burke will speak again on
Friday night at 8 o'clock and the
series will be concluded Sunday
evening at the same hour, there
being no Saturday night service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
SENECA HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Boys and q Girls Cage
Teams Coming for Games
With High School

The Hendersonville boys and
girls basketball teams will meet
the Seneca teams at the city GYM
nasium on Friday night. the first
game between the girls teams be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock.
A close game is expected be-
tween the girls teams. The Sem
eca girls recently won the upper
state championship in South Car
DINA. The locals have shown
great Improvement in the past
two games. and expect to win
from the South Carolinians.
The Cats had little difficulty
in winning from the, Seneca boys
in an earlier game at Seneca but
they are not taking their oppon-
ents lightly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service stan Writer

THIS time of year is a sort of
L between season in poultry.
Not that springers aren't avail
able. but they are high in price
: and not plentiful, so the some
maker who wants to serve chicken
to her Family must depend on
what the poultry man calls fowl"
II these older chickens are pre-
pared with proper care. delicious
well-fiavored dishes are forthcom-
ing. Long slow cooking is impera-
tive IL the meat Is to be tender
and moist. consequently any meth
cd such as stewing, braising or
casserolfng can be used.
The prolonged cooking usually
required to make the flesh tender
Is apt to develop a strong flavor.
To prevent this, let the fowl stand
in cold sailed water for one hour
before cooking.
BE sure to maintain a low tenn
perature throughout the entire
cooking period. Begin to cook the
fowl at g low temperature and
keep the heat moderate. Too often,
old poultry is hard and dry even
after several hours cooking be-
cause it was started to cook at too
high a temperature. Whether it
ls,'to be roasted or stewed the ad-
fantages Of a low temperature
must be remembered.
Browning Improves Taste
Quick surface browning i'm
proves the looks and taste of cas-
,erole dishes and does not affect
;he tenderness of the meat be-
cause the heat fails to penetrate.
Chicken stew is an economical
dish and generally popular, The
liquor, in which the chicken is
cooked always Is rich and flavor
some and makes delicious gravy.
Plain stewed chicken with gravy
and baking powder biscuits is very
easy TO prepare and makes an
appetizing and satisfactory meal
served with mashed potatoesJ but
tered onions, green salad and
trult dessert. Dumplings and
noodles also are favorite accom-
paniments for chicken stews. Rice
IS good with chicken, too, served
Ia place Of potatoes.
Chicken can. be combined with
vegetables to make a savory stew.
canned corn, canned OF, cooked
Tried lima beans, tomatoes, peas, |
MONS and mushrooms. are suit
'hla rarata hfes Tho acid al, to- !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
WIDOWED MATE BENDS
UNDER DEEP SORROW

Continued fro1i mage onel
to. of Italy, is staying. He is the
husband of Crown Princess Marie
Jose, daughter of the king and
queen of Belgium. The authori-
ties took no chances on a repeti-
ton of the attempt to assassinate
the crown prince when he visited
in Brussels in 1880. There are
many italian refugees in Brussels
opposed to the Fascist regime, and
Humberto and his princess arrived
] incognito, ,-ssrSe =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
BRITT EXTOLS
WASHINGTON

Continued from page one)
must be safeguarded by law and
order, and that the end of free
dom is fair play for all.
6.-To believe. not in a forced
equality of conditions and estates,
but in a true equalization of bur-
dens. privileges, and opportuni-
ties.
ITO believe that the selfish
interests of persons. classes, and
sections, are subordinate to the
welfare of the state.
S.-To believe that union is as
much a human necessity as liberty
is a divine gift.
9.-To believe, not that all peo-
pie are good, but that they are
made better by trusting the whole
people.
+, 16.-To believe that a free
state should be an asylum for the
oppressed. and an example for all
nations.
11.-To believe that for the
existence of such a state a man
should be willing to give his serv-
ice. his property, his labor. and
his life. $
Presiding in the presentation of
the program today was J. T. Fain,
chairman of the Public Affairs
committee. The meeting opened
with the singing by the club of
the "Star Spangled Banner" and
later Mrs. John +. wilkins sang
two numbers, which were cordial
ly received by the audience. A
number of visitors were. present,
several Kiwanians of the
Asheville club. 3,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-22
Prince To Waive
Royal Rights To
Wed Film Star

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Feb.
Prince Gus
tave Adolf last night officially
notified the government Of the
romance of his second son, Prince
Sigvard, who is in London plan
ming to Marry Erika Patzek,' a
cornmoner.
In accordance with Swedish law
after the marriage
occurs the government will de-
prive Sigvard of royal rights.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-UP).-
Prince Sigvard, second son of the
crown prince of Sweden, and
Erika Patzek. the actress whom
he intends to marry against royal
disapproval, feel that their ad-
venture has been spoiled because
news of their romance leaked out,
according to an interview publish
ed by the Daily Express today.
Everything is spoilt." the &C
tress said. "When / left Berlin
Sunday I anticipated a fort
nights adventure in London. Now
when l leave the hotel | have to
depart and enter through the
back entrance. The telephone
rings necessarily, besides which
Prince Sigvard has been discuss
ing the situation with Count
Folke Bernadotte. We know that
somebody telephoned Baron Pal
mstierna Swedish ambassador
that Sigyard had arrived in Lon
don. to marry somebody
at is terrible and we will soon
both be wrecks with the strain"
Prince Sigvard interposed to
say that he will be every glad
when we are married and for
gotten" A..>
"Then we can return to the
films and you. darling, can train
to become a star" he added.