davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
PAY IN SHOES,
BRITISH HINT
LESLEY BOGERT

LONDON, June 10 G.N.SO.
The suggestion that Great Britain
ship shoes and clothing to the
United States for the relief of the
destitute unemployed and thereby
discharge her debt to America
was made today in the House of
Commons.
Alfred Curry, a Liberal ma
tional, called attention to the
large number of unemployed in
the United States and suggested
that, now that the United States
Government had indicated a will
lingness to accept payments in
kind on it's foreign debts, the
government explore the possibility
of paying by shipping shoes,
clothing and other manufactured
goods to America.
Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor
of the Exchequer, said the cabinet
was now considering a reply to
the United States note suggesting
payment in kind and therefore
the government was not able at
this time to make any reply to
Mr.. Curry'S suggestion.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
NEEDS
INCREASING
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Prospect of nearly 100000 per
sons on drought relief this winter
confronted the Administration to-
day.
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Re-
lief Administrator, said the 30O,-
900 persons now being aided with
Government funds through work
relief programs may rise by so per
cent.
Relief directors from all parts
of the drought area, conferring
here, reported the Government is
substantially meeting the needs
of drought victims.
Mr.. Hopkins plans to visit the
blighted territory to determine the
needs of these States this winter.
The Government is aiding the
stricken farmers by removing sur
plus cattle from the drought zone
to other areas, slaughtering some
for food for the unemployed and
destroying all those unfit for hui
man consumption. The work relief
includes the employment of far
mers in digging new wells and i'm
proving the conservation of exist
ing water supplies.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
DAVIS ASSAULT.
TRIAL SPEEDED

CARLYLE, ILL.,, June 19 G.N.S0.
Selection of a jury to try 19-year-
old Thomas Davis, jr., of Pitts
burgh, progressed swiftly in cir
cult court here today. Seven
jurors had been accepted shortly
after court opened, with the pros
pect the jury would soon be COM
pleted.
Young Davis is charged with
assault with intent to kill and
robbery with gun, growing out
of his alleged attack on Deputy
Sheriff j. H. Donnewald when
the officer attempted to ar
rest him.
A surprise motion, filed by de-
fense counsel, asking that the
youthful defendant be discharged
because he had not been brought
to trial within the limit required
by statute was denied by Judge
Franklin Dove.
Davis was brought here Feb
ruary 7 and taken to Pittsburgh
March 3, where he was tried and
acquitted in the Staying of a
patrolman. The prisoner was re-
turned here May 25. The prose
cution held that it would have
been impossible to try the youth
sooner.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
NEW LAW HELPS
COMPANIES
X ~~NN A"WH@~

AS result of the recent passage
Of the Corporate Bankruptcy Act,
numerous companies which have
been in receivership have sought
permission, under the provisions
of the act, to reorganize.
A large number of companies
in similar circumstances un-
doubtedly will shortly follow their
lead. It is also indicated that
considerable pressure will be
brought to bear to reorganize
certain other concerns not now
in receiverShip, says the Standard
Statistics Company, of New York,
in commenting recently on the
new act. The survey continues:
"This new act permits corpO.
ratiOnS to reOrganize with the
consent of a majority of credi-
tors to a cOurt-apprOved plan,
and allows financial cOmprO-
misses where the majority has
agreed.
"The primary advantage of
the law is that it permits cor.
pOratiOnS to get relief from ex-
ceSSive capitalization and debts
by compromise with creditors"
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
VIRGINIA BIAS
UNDER PROBE

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
19.-Investigation continued today
into the mysterious blast which
Sunday partly wrecked the Syl
vania Corporations building here
and resulted in the death of one
man and serious injuries to IA
others.
Officials discounted the theory
the explosion was the result of
sabotage. They said labor condi,
tions at the cellophane factory are
good and that they have received
no threats.
Damage to the building ard ma.
chinery is estimated at $4,000. OF
the IA injured persons five are
not expected to live.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
c, D. P. MAINE
VOTE SCARS

PORTLAND, Me-, June 10
0.N.SO.-An overwhelming Re
publican vote in Names primary
election today cast its shadow
over the national political hori-
zon, and with approximately 80
per cent of the ballots counted,
had virtually clinched the. nomina-
tiops of both major parties in the
top berths, with the exception Of
the Democratic race for United
States Senator.
Frederick Hale, Republican Sen.
ator from Maine for II years,
was renominated, and Alfred K.
Ames, retired Machies lumberman,
was assured of the Republican
gubernatorial nomination by a
margin of to l over three other
opponents.
In the Democratic ranks, Gov
ernor Luis j. Brann, was unop-
posed for denomination, and a
neck-and-neck race was being
waged for the senatorial nonina-
tion, between F.. Harold Dubord,
Democratic National Committee.
man from Waterville, and Paul c.
Thurston of Bethel, with Clinton
c. Stevens of Bangor, running a
poor third.
Dubord was leading by scarcely
more than $500 votes, when $40
Of 632 precincts had reported.
Governor Brann polled $4,000
votes for denomination with no
opposition.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

that is today'S Greenwich Village
The 48-year-old Romeo of the
atticks said proudly:
II insist, sir, with the idea,
sir, to get married. That is
the reason we hid ourselves.
We planned to 60 to the Munic-
ipal Building, but we hesitated,
sir, that they might not mary
us, sir. / insist on that SIR"
The captain wanted to know
the princes business.
There came a look of great JOY
to the princes sallow countenance
and the thin points of his shadow
of a moustache danced a happy
jig.
81 am an artist"
The captain snapped:
when did you last work as
q paper-hanger?"
, FurroWs chased themselves
across the princes brow. The
m ouSt hios stopped their
trembling.
Good for a Laugh
He raised his cane as if it were
a Scepter. He gazed at Captain
Mooney with a patronizing scorn.
He said:
II was never a paper-hanger,
sir. I was never a paper-hanger.
There was a time when was
the best artist in all Green:
wich Village. But never a
paper-hanger. Never. Never.
Never!"
The detectives laughed. Cap.
tain Mooney laughed. The prince
shuffled dejectedly off the plat.
form, and a pick-pocket took his
place.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
ExStur Son
Stranded
In Europe

HOLLYWOOD, June 10 G.N.S.)
Fear that Virginia Lee Corbin,
former child film star, and her 16
months old son are stranded some.
where in Europe was expressed to-
day by her mother, Mrs. Virginia
Corbin.
Mrs. Corbin said her daughter
in a letter November 25, 1898, had
advised she would return here by
Christmas. At that time the
actress was residing at A Rue
Brunnell in Paris with her hus.
band, Theodore Krol. New York
stock broker. Mrs. Corbin said:
''Now ] haven't heard from
Virginia for seven months. Six
weeks ago 1 head from q friend
that an English newspaper had
said Virginia and her baby were
stranded in Brussels"
Miss Corbin in 1929 filed q petit
ton in court here asking for a
guardian to succeed her mother.
The matter was heard in court
and two guardians, at various
times, were appointed. Mrs. Corbln
explained:
But all that is over and for
gotten now. Virginia and are
the best of friends nOw."
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
ELLEN TUCK FRENCH
eaMOnSter'k
Only Oscar;
Baby Seal

CHICAGO, June 10 G.N.S).
All the mystery surrounding
Lake Michigan's sea monster
was stripped away today. 1t
was only little Oscar, a sickly
baby seal that couldn't make
the grade at Shedd Aquarium.
Instead of being upwards of
seven feet in length, as fisher
men reported, little Oscar meas
ures but three feet from stem
to stern.
A soft-hearted keeper Of the
seals at the aquarium is re-
Sponsible for Oscars presence
in the lake. Anaemic and
showing little promise of grow
ing up, Oscar was condemned
to death by Walter Chute,
director.
But Keeper Ted Barron, rath-
er than kill the animal, secret
ly tossed him into the lake.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Prince Indignantly Denies
He's a Paper-Hanger

NEW YORK, June 19 0.N.S0
Prince Childe de Rohan D'Har-
court, whose title is as phoney
as a homemade dollar, today
gloomily admitted he was a coun-
terfeit nobleman, a grand larcen-
list, an extortioniSt, a Speakeasy
painter, a novelist and a poet.
But he angrily denies he is a
paper-hanger.
Seduction Charged
The self-appointed nobleman
was in the lineup at police head
quarters, charged with the seduc-
ton of 18-year-old Louise Krist,
who chased the rainbow of ro-
nance in the garrets and cellars
of Greenwich Village with the
fake prince as her windy, suave
squire.
The prince, who is really a
pauper, stood on the narrow
stage where the sins of New York
are exhibited to a throng of de-
tectives. The gold head of his
cane was tarnished, his Cutlery
shoes were frayed at the heels,
and his suit was as wrinkled as
a boarding house pillow.
He stalked out into the blaze
of the flood-Ights with a royal
swagger. and peered blinkingly
at Capt. Joseph J. Mooney.
The captain asked:
"Where were you bOrn?"
Born in Oklahoma
The prince answered with a
bored hauteur, stroking his wet,
black hair which was combed to
conceal a widening bald spot:
Guthrie, Okla"
The captain asked him about
his flight into the false illusion
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
HQrLOW's Husband
A PQraLYSis Victim

HOLLYWOOD, June 10 QN.S0
Jean Harlow's estranged husband
Hal Rosson, Hollywood film
camera man, is victim of in
fantile paralysis, friends learned
today. A friend revealed:
1--WE feel, however, the crisis
has passed. The paralysis to
date has gripped his arms and
shoulders"
Mr.. RoSson was stricken a week
ago after swimming in a private
pool.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
MRS. DALI SEES
HER ATTORNEY

! RENO, New, June 19 QN.S0,
"Sistie" and "Buzzie," the chill
dren of Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali
played happily in the sunshine
near their mothers mountain
bungalow at Calvada today un.
mindful of the careful watch
being kept over them by United
States Secret Service men.
AS Mrs. Dali, daughter of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
began the third day of her six
weeks residence in Nevada q
chauffeur for Samuel Platt, her
Reno attorney, remained at the
bungalow also as a guard.
Charles Rich was the Secret
Service agent assigned to guard
the Dali home here.
Mrs. Dali paid an unexpected
visit to Reno and conferred with
Attorney Platt yesterday.
Mrs. Dall's six weeks residence
on the Nevada side of picturesque
Lake Tahoe is expected to
terminate in a divorce from
Curtis B. Dali, New York broker
at Minden. New, where her
brother, Elliott Roosevelt, was
divorced.
Mr.. Platt refused to comment
on the nature of his conference
with Mrs. Dali.
Guards prevented curious resi-,
dents of the exclusive Calvada
district from trespassing on the
property adjoining the bungalow
Mrs. Dali has leased.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
MOTHER VISITS
ACCUSED GIRL

CLARION, Pa, June 19 U.N.S0
"A grieved mother, still mourning
the death of her husband last
winter, sobbed again today as she
embraced her "harmonica playing
daughter" charged with murder.
The mouth-organ playing stop
ped and Miss Leona M1,nser, 90
lost her gay appearance when her
mother, Mrs. Frank Menser, OF
Clowville, Ohio, paid her a visit
at the Clarion county Jail. It was
a pathetic meeting brought about
by tragedy.
Leona is accused of the murder
Of John B. Kelly, 61-year-old
farmer whom she planned to
marry after a courtship that start
ed with a matrimonial advertise
ment. Despite the grave charges,
she has remained happy, thrilling
the residents of this little COM
munity with harmonica selections
and songs from behind the jail
bars.
After a short visit with the
daughter who left their Ohio fire
side for a "quiet home of my own" ?"
Mrs. Menser left the Jail. She
told attaches she would return
later in the day.
Though Kelly was much older
and not as wealthy as he stated
in the agency correspondence,
Leona said he decided to go
through with their marriage plans.
Then the couple argued over the
date for the wedding.
When Kelly advanced with an
arm drawn back as if to strike her,
Leona calmly told authorities she
fired the fatal shot.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
MA Heads Speed
Reply to DQrrOIU

While the Darrow Recovery
Review Board was today pre-
pairing its third and final blast
on the NRA, the Blue Eagle
agency was making ready to
send its completed rebuttal
against the second Darrow re.
port to the President NRA Of
ficials are hoping that their re.
ply can be placed in the hands
of the President before he leaves
for his vacation
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
ALexGndriUvls Hosts
CrOnin and GriffS

Clark Griffith, president: Joe
Cronin, manager, and q number
Of other members of the Washing
ton baseball club will be guests Of
the Alexandria Holy Name So
ciety tonight.
The meeting will be held in the
Knights of Columbus Hall, with
Francis Fannon acting as master
of ceremonies, assisted by George
w. Kimball, both of Alexandria.
A feature of the program will be
a speciality number by Gerald
WhSlan, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
IOUG Holds Burial
Rites For Dru LnzU

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 10
U.N.S0.-Funeral services for pro-
hibition, killed at the ballot box
last year. were celebrated in Iowa
today when, for the first time
within the lifetime of the younger
generation, legal liquor went on
sale in Iowa.
Five State-owned liquor stores
opened for business today, offer
ing nearly 500 varieties of whisky,
gin, rum, wine, cordials and
,bitters. Twenty-Five other stores
will open throughout the State
within the next few weeks.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Auto Radio SnOOper
Gets $50 Jail D0uS

James Johnson, colored, was
sentenced to 180 days in Jail by
Judge Issac R. Hit in Police
Court today on a charge Of
larceny.
johnson was arrested yesterday
in the 100 block Massachusetts,
Ave. S. E., when he was attempt
ing to take a radio set from a
parked automobile.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Opera by American
To Be GiUen ut Met

NEW YORK, June 19.-"The
Eunuch," American opera by John
Lawrence Seymour, has been
chosen by the Metropolitan Opera
Company for presentation some
time during the 1885 season.
Three native works were pre-
sented during the past season,
when American opera reached is
apogee at the Metropolitan. The
operas were Deems Taylor's
"Peter IbbetSon," Louis Gruen-
berg's "The Emperor JONES'" and
Merry Mount" in which Law
renee Tibbett starred.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Public Welfare Aides
Win ReappOintmev1t

Three members of the Board
of Public Welfare whose terms
expire at the end of this month
today were reappointed by the
District Commissioners. Those
reappointed are DR.. Worth B.
Daniels, Mrs. Coralie Franklin
Cook and DR.. H. j. Crosson.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

John Galleher, commonwealth s
attorney of Loudoun county, yester.
day issued a call to the executive
committee Of the Young Demo.
cratic Club of Virginia to meet in
Richmond Saturday, at the John
Marshall Hotel for a State con.
ference.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
NOMINATION DELAYED

The Senate last night reversed
its action in confirming the nomi-
nation Of Frank Girard to be post
master at Pawtucket, r. l., and
sent the nomination back to the
Post Office Committee.
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

lie rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
n.rt;dores de este periodico 81 no lie entre'
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
~evitese molestias.
81 tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
.;dox . M L. llevan SUI periodico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a lamarnos por los 'e-
sfonos Y3-792 y M53-6O3 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea LA Gaceta" y recomiendele a sus a,
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
Ell URGE
LA ~CONTINUACION DEL.
PROGRAMA DE LA CWA

En- Ia session de anoche, Ell a
yuntamiento adopt6 Una resolu-
ci6n soIicitando del alcalde
Chaucey, que interese de los
funcionarios de la CWA, de Ia
delegation de Florida en- Ell Goa
greso y del presidente Roose :
welt la continuation del progra-
ma de la CWA en- Tampa.
La resolution fue presentada
por Ell conceal Juan Pacheco,
Quien declare que la Camara de
Comercio de Ybor City, conner
cianteS y otras personalidades
va han solicitado la cooperation
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
PROGRAMA DE LUCHAS EN-
FIELD

FL pr6ximo viernes lucharaa
en- la Arena de Benjamin Field,
actualmente bajo la direction
del conocido promoter jim Dow
ming, Rudolph St%rongberg, de
220 libras, con Eel Desconocl :
do" que subira al cuadrilatero
con antifaz; Al Maynard, fuer-
tie muchacho sudafricano, con
Louis Ferrino, de Jersey City
Oresto Valdafia con King Kong
en- una lucha especial, y "Red
Devil" Misfisto, de Boston, con
Joe Hardin, de Atlanta.
Ademas figurara en- Ell pro :
grama otro encuentro a 80 NIL
nutos. Oportunamente daremos
a conocer los nombres de los lu-
chadores.
Las luchas comenzaran a las
s 80 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
srHEGARON LOS ROJOS DE
CINCINNATI

Bajo la direction de Bob o.
Farrell, nuevo director de los
Rojos de Cincinnati, 16 pitch
ers y catchers, Y otros vetera-
nos jugadores del club llegaron
aver a esta ciudad. Acompa-
nan a los peloteros dos escrito-
res deportivos Jack Ryder, del
"Cincinnati Enquirer, y Tom
Swope, del "Cincinnati Post,
Y ell secretario del club James
l,eston.
Varios jugadores llegaron
por autom6vil, registrandose en-
81 Hotel Florida.
Solamente dos catchers y IN
pitcher no llegaran dentro del
tempo senalado por la direc-
cion del club: Ernesto Lombar-
di, que aver saliera de Su resi-
dencia en- California; Val Pici-
nich, que Sc encuentra va en- ca
mino, y Dazzy Vance, ell nota-
Bile pitcher, que llegara proce-
dente de Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas.
Comenzaron hoy sus practi-
cas- en- los terrenos de Plant,
campo de entrenamiento de los
Rojos, los pitchers Larry Ben
ton, Benny Frey, Sylvester
Johnson, Allyn Stout, Leland
Tribune, Eugene Schott, Fred
Blake, Walter Hilcher, Keith
Frazier, Lowell lessen, Henry
Phillips, Al Hollingsworth, Art
Evans, Phil Cozard, Lee Girls :
som y Stanley La!uooWskl'
Practicaron tambien los cat
cheers Jack Crouch, Clyde Ma
MON, Mike Diffley, Francis La
vesque y Louis Stanczak.
Los jugadores practicaran
dos veces al dia, a las 1890 de
la manana y a las 2:30 de la
tarde.
Sc espera para Ell nueve de
mario a Powell Crossley, jr i,
nuevo presidente de los Rojos,
a Larry McPhail, director ge-
neral del club.
La gaceta., 1934-02-28

de los Senadores V congreSistaS
en- favor de los trabajoS de la
CWA en- eSta ciudad.
Una carta del alcaloe Chan :
cey acompanaba la resolution
Solicitando que esta fuera apro-
bada. FL conceial Frazier habl0
Sobre la necesidad de ayudar a
Tampa Y a la principal indus
tria de la comunidad Y ell pre-
Sidente Campbell dijo que Tam
pa ha venido siendo tratada CO.
mo un nino que empieza a dar
Sus primeroS paSos en- la distri-
buci6n de la CWA."
En- su carta ell alcalde Chan
cey dice: la radical reduction
de trabajadoreS Y obreros de In
tWA cauSara muchoS Sutri-
mientos en- nuestro pueblo, deb,
do al gran ndmero de desocupa
dos exlstentes. ESpero y tengo
| la seguridad de que ell ayunta-
m!ento pasara una resolution a
propiada llamando la atenci6n
del director nacional de la CWA
Sr. Henry l.. Hopkins, sobre
nuestra critica situaci6n."
Ell alcalde tambien remiti6 al
La gaceta., 1934-02-28

orquesta de Filadelfia; 9:15, A
lexander Woolcott; $50, GUY
Lombardo y Sus Royal Cana
dian, con Burns y Allen; 1000,
Ted Fiorito, orquesta, con Dick
Powell; 1890, Andre Kostela-
metz, presenteS; II zoo. Cinco
ESpirituS del Ritmo, Y II 80,
Little Jack Little, orqueSta.
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
ESTACION WDAE

A las 5:15, Jack Brooks, or :
questa; $50, Maurie Sherman,
orquesta; 900, Aventuras; els
Bob Nolan y Norm Sherr; 6:35,
Enoch Light, ~orquesta; 6:45,
Tito GUITAR, tenor meicano; 700
Myrt y Marge; 7;15, Vincent
Travers, orquesta; 1880, Char
les Game, orquesta; 8:15, Irene
Thompson y Tres Naturales; 3,
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
Pleitos y Divorcios

Consuelo E. nlman. contra
Milton H. Armand; Susie S. Ro
berts contra Ebert w. Roberts,
Tampa Drug Company contra
Ramsey Drug Company; Lyons
and Carmachan contra Thco r
jacobson; Y Fay Bradford con-
ira Charles Bradford.
La gaceta., 1934-02-28

lie. hacia Mobile; Beatrice, rum
DO a Baltimore Y Port Newark
Colorado y San Jose, hacia New
York; Gulfgem, para Port Ar :
thur Y Pawnee que Sc dlrige a
New Orleans.
La gaceta., 1934-02-28

DEL PUERTO

En- Ell dfa de aver arribaron
los vapores Agwidale, proceden
te de New York, y Carolyn, de
Baltimore, los dos a zanzibar
carga general.
Zarparon los buques Agwida
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES
I'll Secret" 10.

FL anuncio moderno tlene tanto interes como I'm
articuIo de poEtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%uaIquier OTTO tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que neceita.
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumplr y siempre cumple 10 que orece, por-
que sabe que ell pubico lee los anuncios y exige ell cum
pGmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rgen en- Ell mercado y al mlsmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al pen6dico que la imprime.
Lea los anumcios, que en- muchos de eIlos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1882
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
BY HELEN FAIRLAAfB

Raber looked into the pale blue eyes of the old reporter. Asking, asking, as If he hadn't explained three times about Jennie, just as he had told 1t at the coroner's .n- quest.
 Well, he'd tell it all over again. Yes, he had come to the little ad- vertising agency office about mid night. The hall light, right over there, was shining into Jennie's beside her desk.
 She was dead-of course. And, of course, he had called police.
 The police saw the wound in her head and saw the big automatic pistol, fallen between her knees. Jennie must have bought the gun. The police said 1t was a clear case of suicide and the verdict at the inquest was "suicide."
 sUICIDE! Raber almost scream ed the word at the dull-eyed old man.
 That all? Had he and Jennie been partners? Why. yes, they had started the agency together and had done quite well.
 That girl looking at the ledger? Xes, his wife. His bride? Yes. Mar Tied when? Raber glared as the question was asked.
 -Four days ago."
 Raber snarled the answer. The reporters eyes regarded him duly.
 'Uh-huh, thanks" the reporter grunted.
 Raber sighed with relief as he saw the gray-haired man in the faded blue suit go out the office door into the Florida sunshine.
 Lulu Mae," he said, putting his arm around the blond girl seated on the desk, I'm sorry about all this. The funeral soon, and then it will all be over."
 Sunlight streamed through the windows of the undertaker's par Tor and into the alcove chapel as Raber entered with a bent, white haired man wearing an ancient frock coat of black. Raber glanced toward the white casket. Jennie lying there. He could see her, in the white dress with pink collar and the pink sash that she had liked so we'll. A touch on his elbow. A soft voice. Raber turned, and Jennie's father looked curiously also. A girl, slender, dark-eyed, dark haired. A white dress with a pink collar and a pink sash. A hibiscus bloom, wilted but vivid1y scarlet, pinned at the shoulder. Dark eyes like Jennie's. Jennie i had worn the hibiscus like that. Please, sir, I'm from the Eve | ming Globe"