davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS REOPENED
 AND REDECORATED

Completely redecorated and rem ovated, the Brunswick Bowling AL leys are reopened today. In addi- ton to the new decorations the al- .eys have been scraped and waxed and are now the finest in Alaska, according to Emilio Gallo, proprie- tor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
TAKES LEAD IN 4
 BOWLING DIVISIONS

MENOdINEE, Mich, Feb. 13- Jack Scanlan, local bowler, was 'stcps" in all four divisions of the annual Twin City association tour ney. His team topped five-man competitors with 2,869; his SIS led a division in singles and his (with partner's) 1,181 did the same in doubles, while his all-eyents total of 1918 was the best in that com petition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
Raiding Wolves Reported

ASHLAND, Ky.-Reports reach ing here from the remote Hoods Creek section of Boyd county say wolves are roaming the country side and are raiding farmers chick en yards and pig pens. Several have been killed by hunters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
School Girl Daughter of Peer
 Pilots Airplane Like Veteran

LONDON, Feb. 13-A born fli- er"-thats what they're calling the 12-year-old daughter of Britain's air secretary, the Marquess of Londonderry.
 She is Lady Mary Vane-Tem- pest-Stewart who is called "cool as ice" by her instructor, Captain V. H. Baker, who also taught her father and a sister, Lady Margaret, to fly.
 Easy Teaching Job
 Lady Mary ls a born flier,' says Captain Baker. She has only had few hours instruction so far but already she handles plane like an old stager.
 She is as cool as ice. Naturally, we go up in dual control mach inc, but I do nothing, just sit still and enjoy myself. Lady Mary takes complete charge.
 She takes off and lands and she is never so happy as when she is sending the machine over in a loop or nose first in spin towards the ground.
 "Stunting, she thinks, is like rid ing a bucking broncho'
 Too Young for License
 The rub in this hobby for Lady Mary is that she must wait five years before she will be old enough to hold pilots certificate. The youth limit set by her fathers de- partment of the government is IT.
 The young lady comes honestly by her -mindedness. Lord Lon- donderry not only travels by air on his many governmental jaunts but he flies himself. Frequently he goes down to the airport to watch his daughter handle a plane.
 He is one of Britain's outstanding peers. He became the seventh mar guess of Londonderry in 1915 while he was at the front in France There he was second in commanG of the royal horse guards and he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Feb. l3.- CIOSlng quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 223s, American Can l041a, American Power and Light l0A, Anaconda 16A. Armour B 25s Bethlehem Steel 457s, Calumet and Hecla 55s, Curtiss-Wrigh 3H Fox Films 16as, General Motors 39ss, International Harvester 427s Kennecott 211a, Montgomery Ward 33A, United Aircraft 21A, Ulen Company .3A, Standard Oil of California 407s, United States Steel 56k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
RAINBOW GIRLS

Will meet Friday evening, Feb. 16, at 7:30 o'clock. Initiation. So- cial and refreshments follow the meeting. All Masons and Eastern Stars are invited to, attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
PuBLIC CARD PARTY

The Women of the Moose will hold the third of series of card parties Thursday night, Feb. IS. Good prizes, refreshments. Admis- sion soc. Public invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
Bees Help Postmen

ARCADIA, Gal. When a jar of honey broke. in a mail sack here, postoffice clerks placed the sack outdoors and let bees from nearby hives clean it up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
Total, normal tax and sur

The earned-income credit allow ed individuals under the Revenue Act of 1928 is entirely omitted from the Revenue Act of 1892. Therefore no earned-income credit may be taken for the calendar year 1883. Taxpayers are advised to read care fully the instructions on form 1040 relating to the surtax, as well as all instructions thereon, before pre- pairing their returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
YOUR INCOME TAX
 No. :
No. 5 Normal Tax and Surtax Rates

The normal tax rate is per cent on the first $4,O00 of net income in excess of the personal exemption, credit for dependents, etc, and 8 percent on the remainder of such excess amount. The surtax rates-in computing which many taxpayers make mistakes, usually to their own disadvantage-begin on net in- comes in excess of $6,000. The rate increase in accordance with the amount of net income included in varying so-called income tax brack- cts. On a net income of S6,000 or less there is no surtax. On a net income in excess of S6,000 and not in excess of $10,000 the rate is 1 percent of such excess. The surtax upon a net income of $10,- 900 is $40 and upon a net income in excess of S10,000 and not in excess of $12,000, the rate is per- cent in addition of such excess. The surtaX on net income of $1 ,000,000 is $491 ,460, and upon a net income in excess of $1,000,000, in addition 55 percent of such excess, the maxi mum rate. Many taxpayers make the error of applying the maximum rate instead of the rate provided for in the bracket in which their net income is included.
 Following is an example of how to compute the tax on net in- come of $14,500, the taxpayer be- ing single without dependents:
 Net income ..........-....,.-...........$14 500 Less personal exemption .... 1000
 Balance taxable .............. SIS 500 4 percent normal tax on first
 $4,000 ..............-..................... 16O 8 percent normal tax on bal
 ance of $9,500 ........................ 760 Surtax of $40 on $14,000,
 plus 4 percent on $500 in
 excess of that amount .... 160
 Total normal tax and sur
 tax ------.-------.----------------,-.- l,Oo0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
SAVE THESE DATES

The Ladies Lutheran Aid will have Goody Sale on Feb. A and a Dinner on April l2 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
EASTERN STARS

O. E. Stars business meeting Tuesday evening, Feb. 13, followed by card tournament. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13

The barometric and moder high Pacific plumb f south of the Aeuian Islands Southeast and light Berng ally the the Arctic and fallen nearly portions of the Territory.
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
empiece ahora la del verdaderC
culpable.

empiece ahora la del verdadero
culpable.
Pero ESQ es horroroso!
Tan horroroso como ha ST.
do para mi la perdida de mi es-
tado civil.
-iPor Dios, senior Garces l..
Tengo una hija... debe casarse
con un hombre a quien ANAL.
No 10 haga por nosotros, a quie-
nes ha de considerar como enc
migos... Por ella, ipor ella, Dios
MIC, a quien no puede listed
odiar! ELLA que es inocente y
cuya felicidad va listed a des-
10 siento, senora; pero yo
otra hija que debe casar-
Sc en- ell Brasil. Tai vez logre
encontrar a mi hijo perdido, y
una y otrO deben heredar mi
La gaceta., 1934-06-14

pojado de la blanca barba y de
la peluca que cubria su cabeza
Y Sc manifestaba a los espanta-
dos ojos de Flora con su verda-
dero aspectO.
ST. Servent... Justo Ser
vent. Con csc nombre ocult6 su
madre de listed ell MIC en- un pa
Saporte, cuando Sc realiz6 mi
muerte civil. Con csc nombre
ha figurado durante veinte a.
nos el presidiario fugado, ell
proscripto eterno, ell hombre
Dorado de la sociedad por una
de muerte por Iadr6n
Y aSesino nocturrb en- despobla-
do. Pero como me ha visto listed
deSpojarme del disfraz con que
a listed me he presentado, asi
despojare de csc false nem-
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
LIGA AMERICANA

Vernon Gomez obtuvo aver
su decima victoria de la tempo
.rada, dejando en- seis hits y dos
carreras al team" de Hornsby.
Lou Gehrig descarg6 su decimo
sexto cuadrangular del ano, con
Babe Ruth en- las bases.
Hizo ell Detroit Ocho carreras
en- los dos ultimos innings, pero
no lie bastaron para veneer a los
Medals Rojas de Boston, que a.
Inotaron Is, con un total de %
hit. Sc acredit6 la victoria al
pitcher Grove.
La gaceta., 1934-06-14

Max Baer Sc puso aver en-
canine de esta ciudad y Primo
Camera arribara en- la mana
ma de hoy, procedente de
Pompton Lakes.
Ell peso de los gladiadores ser
.vira de base a los expertos para
pronosticar ell possible resulta-
do del combate.
Dicese que Camera pesara
252 libras, 20 menos de las que
pesaba en- su combate contra
Tommy Loughran, en- Miami, ell
pasado febrero.
Ademas Sc sabe que ell cam
tpe6n padece de un fuerte ca
tarro y tiene una pequena infec
ci6n en- ell maxilar superior.
Ell entrenamiento de Baer ha
lido desfavorable para su repu-
taci6n y para ell exito moneta-
rio del match" aunque el he
breo ha dicho que esta SECURE
de la victoria.
Baer pesara de 208 a PIP IL
bras y para veneer cuenta con
formidable empuje en- la mano
derecha y I'm peligroso gancho
izquierdo.
Camera es ell mejor p1gil de
todos los gigantes del cuadrila-
tero, pero su estructura fisica
quita velocidad y fortaleza a
sus golpes.
Ell italiano pelea con mucha
cautela hasta que Sc pone fu-
rioso; entonces Sc abre por com
pleto y retira la guardia.
Algunos Green que la pelea
sera la mejor desde la que efec-
tuaron Dempsey y Firpo, o la
peor del pugilismo moderno.
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
.DESEA Ell TERRENO DE
PLANT UN EXSOCIO DE
|RICKARD

La proposition hecha aver
lpor ell abogado Thomas A. Dyer
"a la municipalidad, solicitando
ell arrendamiento de Plant Field
,por un periodic de diez amos, Sc
,halla respaldada por G. R. K.
Carter, exasociado de Tex Ric-
kard en- ell Kennel Club de Mia
mi Beach.
Garter ofrece $4,000 por ell
juso del terreno de Plant para
carreras de perros, caballos, DO
,xeo y luchas.
Limita su periodic de arrenda
miento cada ano, desde diciem-
bre primero a MARIO 81.
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
Use aman! Era impossible

LA.
Use aman! Era impossible
~evitarlo.
-Entonces... eS precise que
sufran las consecuencias... De
hoy mas, va conoce listed quien
es Garces. ST en- un mes de pla-
20 no han tornado una determi-
naci6n que salve ell honor de mi
nombre y me restituya mi per
dido estado civil, pedir6 la re-
vision del proceso y presentar6
las pruebas del crimen.
i Las pruebas!
sobradas para que Gustavo de
81: las pruebas. Las tengo
Murel vaya a sentarse en- ell ban
quillo de 10 acusados, donde yo
sufrf la afrenta de una ignomi-
niosa condena.
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
bre cuando pueda reconquistar

Ibre cuando pueda reconquistar
ell MIC.
Perd6n, senior Garces, per
don para mi esposo!...
i Perd6n! No soy 20 quien
debo otorgarselo.
i Quien, 81 no listed, que es
ell que ha sufrido por el?
Ell perdonar lie correspon-
de al heredero de la victima.
i Julio!... ION! iPobre hi
ia mia!
va Sc 10 ADVERT a ustedes,
sonora. va les die que no com
prometiesen su palabra. Uste-
de no hicieron caso...
-Hemos aplazado ell casa
miento...
-Pero han admitido las re-
laciones del cOnde con EStre-
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
Dos wees los Senadores supe

Dos wees los Senadores supe
raron a los Medias Blancas, a :
yudados por Ell bate de su direc
tor, Joe Cronin, que dispar0
seis hits.
Los Atleticos batearon con ia
cilidad, anotando once carreras
mientras los Indios eran domi-
nados por ell pitcher Cain.
st. Louis &c, Oh, lie.
New York &c, 10h, lie.
Detroit 13c, 9Th, lie.
Boston 15c, 14h, De.
Chicago &c, 8h, lie.
Washington lie, 10h, De.
Chicago lie, 15h, 7e.
Washington 13c, 15h, De.
Cleveland &c, 5h, lie.
Filadelfia lie, 14h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-06-14

ser una figura que de juego en-
la categorfa de los semi1pesa-
dos. Como no traia cartel ell pG-
blico lie senal6 como victima ia
Gil del tigre valenciano, y desde
ell tercer asalto Sc pedia que ter
minara con ell. La tarea era di-
,ficil y ell campe6n de Espana no
pudo satisfacer a sus partida-
rios.
Asimil6 Konter los rudos gol-
pes de su adversario y sin per-
der la serenidad replica con gol
pes de verdadera rudeza, quiza
uperando al valenciano.
Hacia ell quinto asalto hubo
una collision y Martinez Sc las
tim6 la mano derecha. Continue
peleando con la izquierda, elo-
giandose por todos su bravura
y coraje.
En- los dos asaltos finales ell
valenciano atac6 furiosamente,
inclinando a su favor la deci-
sion, q. hasta aquel mOmento
no podia discernirse.
Ell cubano Johnny Cruz de-
rrot6 a Ino II. La esgrima de
es de primer orden y des-
la potencia de sus pu-
nos. En- la defensive hay que
alabar su esquiva justa, pero
tiene categoria de "estre-
lla' es en- ell ataque.
En- ell qupinto asalto Sc pro-
dujo la catastrofe, con un gan
cho por ell higado. Ino no pudo
reponerse y un formidable zero
Chef" de derecha, a la Mandolin
la, lie derrib6 por la cuenta de
diez.
Martin Oroz venci6 a CUTLER
Ruiz y Young Gonzalez a
Moreno.
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
i Jamas!
-iOh! Entonces...

-iJamas!
-iOh! Entonces...
Ell marques de Pena Roja
Sa6ra MORN antes que DIR su
Sentencia.
ESQ guerra decir, sonora,
que sabe hacerse justicia.
Y Garces, saludando con una
inclination de cabeza a Flora,
dijo en- alta voz:
i Pancho! Acompana a esta
sonora
Despu6s volvi6 la espalda y
volvi6 a entrar pausadamente
por la puerta de donde, al lie
gar, habia salido.
Flora qued6 aterrada.
Cuando ,un momento despues
ievant6 la cabeza, vic ante ST al
negro quien lie diio:
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
BOXEO
Ell RELATE DE LA PELEA
ENTIRE MARTINEZ AL
FARA Y Eel ALEMAN
KONTER

Madrid, JUNO 14.-El espa-
mol Martinez de Alfara venci6
por puntos al aleman Konter,
EN- un programa ofrecido en- ell
Circo de Price.
"Konter es un aleman j6ven,
atletico y fornido''. Todavia no
es un gran boxeador pero ha de
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
POR LA RADIO Sc TRANS
MITIRA LA PELEA PRI-
MO-BAER

A las nueve de la noche de
hoy, por la cadena Nacional, Sc
ra transmitida la pelea entire
ell gigantic Primo Camera, cam
pe6n del peso pesado, y ell reta-
dor Max Baer.
Todos los movimientos de los
gladiadores y sus golpes seran
irelatados por "expertos''.
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
PRIMO CARNEY IRA Els Ell FA
VORITO EN- LAS APUES-
TAS

New York, JUNO 14.-Las a.
Sc italian hoy a favor
del campe6n Primo Camera, de
7 a 5, habiendo aumentado las
lprobabilidades de que en- las ia
quillas sc recaude medic million
de pesos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
TRABAJO PARA CUATRO
personals

I'm buen nebocio para vender.
FL dueno quiere retirarse. Els
una buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida v bien a.
mueblada. Con un buen contra
TO por largo tempo. La venta
es buena y NC FLA nj G
LA LAS
ST tiene dinero lame a
P.
1913 9th st. Phone M 52-172
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
Ell TEMPO

Aguaceros locales para hoy
Y manana.
Vientos moderados del Sur y
del Sudeste.
Maxima temperature aver,
il grades; minima, II.
Marea alta a las ASP a. m.
y 2:32 p. m. Marea baja a las
1856 a. m. y 1924 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-06-14

nombre... mi nombre, que deseo
dejarlas sin ell estigma que pesa
sobre 81.
-iSenor Garc6s, yo Sc 10 rue
co.. yo Sc 10 pido en- nombre de
esa hija, cuya felicidad lie ha de
ser tan querida! En- nombre de
Dios y de su Santa Madre, Sc
nor GarceS !-exclam6 Flora, ca
yendo de rodillas a los pies de
Silvio.
Este, implacable, no lie con-
teSto.
La gaceta., 1934-06-14

Los fieles locales pueden DIR
la trasmisi6n por la estaci6n de
Clearwater, la VILLA.
La gaceta., 1934-06-14

DESEO comprar un Ford de
uso o I'm Chevrolet, barato. Pa
go al contado. Vicente Suarez,
PAIL Harper st.
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Piratas catigaron aver
a tres pitchers del Brooklyn,
hacienda Is carreras. Cores
lpondi6 la derrota al pitcher
Herring. Alfonso Lopez fue una
vez al bate y no pogo de hit.
En- la septima entrada los
Gigantes atacaron, hacienda
cuatro carreras, que con dos
que va tenia les dieron ell triun-
70. Carl Hubbell lanz6 en- los
pltimos innings, dominando a
los Rojos, pero la victoria Sc a
credito al pitcher Castleman.
Con Franhhouse de pitcher
los Braves de Boston dejaron
en- blanco a los Cardenales, que
solo pudieron pegar seis hits.
Esta victoria fue la tercera de
farmhouse sobre los Pajaros
Rojos.
I'm cuadrangular de Allen,
con Dick Bartelll en- las bases,
ocasion6 la derrota de los Cubs,
que anotaron una carrera en- los
nueve innings. Davios lanz6 por
Ell Filadelfia y Root por los ven
cidos.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, Be.
Pittsburg 15c, 17h, De.
New York &c, 13h, lie. q
Cincinnati &c, 13h, De.
Boston &c, 13h, lie.
st. Louis DC, Oh, Sc.
Filadelfia &c, 8h, lie.
Chicago 1c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-06-14
TONIC II
(. LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

sefor Garces?
Ell mismo que yo me impu-
Sc. ....
i Cual?
La expatriaci6n Y la decla-
raci6n de mi inculpabilidad.
-Oh! iQuiere listed que
Gustayo...?
isl: quiero! lilo exijo! A
ESQ he venido a Espana cuando.
como sentenciado pr6fugo, he
cumplido ell plazo de cauci6n.
Ha terminate mi c0ndena. Que
La gaceta., 1934-06-14

Cuando Flora levant6 los o.
jos hacia 81, lanz6 un CRITIC.
i Servent!-exclam6.
En- efecto: SiIyiO habiase des
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

Entering. she heard the raucous voice Of lanky
Ted Winters greeting her.
Where in heavens name have you been,
girl?"
She told him. "A gorgeous trip. Ted" And
though her mind was serene, all sentimental
nonsense foregone, her first question was:
Ted have you seen PHILIP"
Yeah" he said. "Phils gone In strong for
the production of headaches, specializing in
women and GIN He hasn't done q lick of de-
cent work in q month"
But he was working on q contract for Dab.
ney Withers."
yeah. And he muffed it. Stone & Stone
got it."
Eventually that night she slept. to be aroused
at an ngodly morning hour by the telephone.
She recognized Phils voice.
II heard you were back, Marjorie Where
have you been?" And without waiting for an
answer: Il want to see you, Marjorie"
AN right. why not' Lunch?"
Breakfast"
She laughed Just q little rnsteadily.
All right, Phil. Suppose you come up here.
I've got q couple of eggs and o piece Of ham,"
DHHS entering rush almost bowled her over.
She had only q glimpse Of his flushed.
brief kiss might have become vital experience;
OUT MatJOtle Grew p6ck-
Ted says you muffed the Withers contract
Phil shook his head
Il tried, but-Oh, what's the use! even
tried that crazy Summer affair idea Of yours,
but-but Bea wasn't you'll"
Marjorie,s brain was alarmingly imperative.
Though she knew what she ought to say. she
couldn't say it.
I'm going to Buenos Aires" he announced
abruptly. ITO stay. I'm all washed up here!"
Marjorie moistened her lips.
I'm going to turn over everything I've got
to Moya, except enough to make fresh start"
He leaned forward. Marjorie, will you go
with me?"
She had to catch a close check ON herself.
phil, I've told you I'm fond Of you-"
you love mel" he broke in. That's what
you meant when you said you were cautious.
That's why you ran away from mel"
She didn't trust herself to look at him.
Phil" she said, Max Masters offered me
ten thousand year to design for Bon Ton.
Continued on Thirteenth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

bands racy anecdotes with abrupt and tactless
impudence:
Say. Mari. has Bea gone and swiped your
boy friend7"
Marjorie set down the coffee cup which she
had raised to her lips.
Daisy Mills saw EN- together at lunch to-
day" Grace went on. "Bea and Phil, very
loverlike she said The Ritz. no less!"
People do have lunch together"
And Pills staying in town nights" Grace
chartered on. Imagine that. In Summerl"
Don wriggled his cornical eyebrows
You're Q worse gossip than grandma used
to be. Muggins. Phil's staying In town to work
on the Withers contract"
What" Marjorie asked. interested, rs the
Withers contract?"
Don explained:
"Old Dabney Withers has decided to serve
suffering humanity by building i've or six mil
Ion dollars worth Of model tenements Make
it easier for the old boy to 60 to heaven-and.
incidentally. pay around 40 per cent Phils on
the inside track for the biggest lob he ever
landed. TIN make him"
An unscratchable itching of the soles signi-
fed Marjories utter restlessness. It drove her,
ct breakfast, to announcement Of her immediate
return to the city. Don calamity offered to
drive her in.
As they entered Queensborough Bridge a yell
INV IOdoStci WAuzzco W. Run WAS QIlVluS anu
the blond beside him was Bea.
Up In her apartment. Marjorie, who years
ago had avowed that woman was silly to be
jealous Of any man, discovered precisely what 1t
was like to be silly.
In the morning she sent q telegram to the
Allonbys announcing that she coming down
to spend . week in their Summer cottage at
Seagfrt.
Swimming was good on the Jersey coast. the
crowd jolly, Irritation enjoyable. The weeks
visit spread over two when she became one
of motor party bound for Mammoth Cave in
Kentucky. stop in Cincinnati and a wide
detour to Montreal interrupted the return
journey. Her absence from New York stretched
to month. Marjorie was positive the danger
of slipping into sentimental emotion over Phil
was quite past.
From her neglected and dusty apartment,
however, she made three attempts to phone
Phil before resigning herself to a home
coming dinner without him. She took a taxi
cab downtown to little tea room tucked away
in a corner of Fourth avenue, reasonably hope
full Of running across some one. She did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

he walled as II he were speaking an indictment.
And tell you If you come in with me can
guarantee you slo.ooo-$l2,ooo a year."
And make me work for it." Marjorie re-
torted. mo. I'm earning all q simple spin
ster needs as Is Max dear. And II want to
hop Oh for Atlantic City, or Bermuda for q
week end or q week. or q MONTH there's moth
Ing to stop me-" She got up. I'm too lazy,
Max; before I'd worked for you q month you'd
have to IRE me on general principles"
All the way to the door he expostulated and
pleaded but got nothing more than q tentative
promise to let him know what she finally de-
cided. Then she was of to her luncheon date.
Phil was waiting, awkwardly difadent Is they
sought q snowy table by q window. His efforts
at conversation were deliberately offhand until
dessert time when, In q carefully casual tone,
he said:
Look, Marjorie, I've got to run ND to
Montreal next week. I've been thinking you
might like to 60 along. We can take the car,
and"
I'd love it, Phil" she broke In But it
wouldn't do"
why not?" He looked at her, casual no
longer.
TOO involved-now. I'd probably 60 if you
hadn't turned romantic on mel"
"You ought to know it's more than ttnti"
Marjorie avoided his eyes,
IL
Business. But I may decide to chuck It,
Unless ask Bea to 60 along"
why don't you?" she inquired serenely.
And though he had little more than ten
tatively asked for it, the question made him
angry.
VERY likely will" he retorted sourly
IN THE morning q red-headed, whistling boy
came to Marjorie's apartment with q sheaf
Of roses. There was no card. To send I'M
identified flowers was q gesture 50 typical Of
Phil that it was almost as If he had delivered
them in person.
She was surprised to find herself feeling a
little hurt, like q beau-conscious schoolgirl,
when he failed to follow the bouquet with a
phone call. In a couple Of days she grew
unaccountably restless and decided to accept q
outstanding invitation of Grace Times to
run out at any time. That the Trines lived
scant quarter-mile from Phils had no bearing
on the decision of course
At dinner Grace broke into one of her hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

Illustrated by H. G. Skrenda.