davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN
Farley Reports Figures Approach
Depression Levels.
By United Press

BV JnIfCd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Postal re-
ceipts rapidly are nearing pre-de-
preston levels, indicating that re-
covery is progressing steadily, Post
master General James A. Farley re-
ported today.
Receipts from carrying the mails
have been increasing steadily for
more than year so that the mark
this year should be more than $780,
100000, he said in a speech at dedi-
cation of the New York City post
Office annex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
STAMP CLUB TO MEET
New Albany Man Will Talk on
Stamped Envelopes.

A meeting of the Indiana Stamp
Club is to be held at the Lockerbie
tonight at s.
Thomas D. Perry of New Albany is
to talk on stamped envelopes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
States Free of Bovine Disease

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. - Iowa
and Montana were declared 'prac-
tically free of cattle tuberculosis
today by the Agriculture Depart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
BY Ahern

AS the black footsoldiers marched forward, the
cavalry turned to circle the forest. Apparently
the infantry was to drive their foe into the
open to be shot down by the Arabs and tramp
led by their horses! Tarzan foresaw the cavalry
route and conceived bold maneuver.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

few hours later Mr.. Blivens, gazing over
the foot of a hospital cot, met the eyes of
Molly. He had resolved to tell her the truth,
as always. II was standing in the park and
a young lady came up and asked me to go
walking with her. Shed had some trouble
with her young man and wanted to-ah-
impress him with her popularity with another
man. We walked in the park and then we
spent several hours in the public library"
And then he'd have to go on and say that
he took Camelia to the apartment and her
young man had grabbed him by the throat
and
"Wen," said Molly, in reality, what in the
Evening star., 1935-02-17

world happened to you? I waited dinner two
hours-and now find you in the hospital
looking as if truck hit you.''
Mr. Blivens sighed. NO." he said, "In tell
you the truth. It wasn't truck. I want to
caution you Molly, never to have anything to
do with one Of those bright blue cabs. They're
very dangerous The drivers are careless.
They-they don't watch what they're doing
at ALL"
Then I understand, Charles, that you were
run down by taxi?"
Again Mr.. Blivens sighed. Perhaps it had
been different with George Washington.
YES" said Mr.. Bivens piously. II was run
down by taxi. A bright blue one"
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Farm Income Still Loq,

HE chart Of farm income since 1924 gives
an interesting picture of the trend from tho
bottom OF the depression toward better times,
but the upward line still is around "a 600 600 600
under the high mark OF 1929.
The bottom was reached, of course, in 1881.
when the total farm income was only $4,328,-
100000 tremendous drop from the 1929 high
of $l0,479. 100000. The 1884 figures are not
completed, but they are set at approximately
100000 900, which Is about rs per cent Of
the 1880 total, when the line first started -
slant downward.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
1t Mas Different
Continued From TpelJth Page

he struck Mr.. Blivens squarely in the eye,
whereupon Mr.. Blivens sat abruptly upon the
sidewalk. The battle then ragged back and forth
between his ankles and his neck, and suddenly
clout from the unwilling heel Of Edmund
drew black curtain before Mr. Blvens' eyes.
, 1935-11-18
RANCERSPROBE
DOCK SHOOTING
Seven Non-U Union Men Are
Shot Down BY Gang
At Orange

ORANGE, Nov. l8.-H1- Texas
Rangers Monday investigated the
shooting at the docks here Saturday
OF seven non-union longshoremen.
Rangers Dick Oldham Of Fort
Worth and John England OF Pales-
tine arrived Sunday night. They
were sent here on the AUTHORIZE
ton Of Governor Alfred. given
While here Sunday for the funeral
OF Dave Nelson. general manager
OF the Texas prison system.
Nine men were charged with as
sault TO murder as q result Of the
fusilade Of about $50 shots which
greeted a group Of non-union men
as they started away from the
docks late Saturday. Officers said
several Of the men charged said
they were members OF the Inter
national Longshoremen's sssocia-
ton, enjoined recently by Federal
Judge Randolph Bryant from inter-
fering with the handling Of ships
or intimidating non-union workers.
J. G. Abernathy. deputy United
States marshal. said. however. he
had received no orders from Judge
Bryant.
Robert Monte. %. the most crnl-
cally injured OF the seven men
shot. was reported better but still
in a critical condition.
, 1935-11-18

SECOND HAND PIPE for sale. ".
r. Lamarschal, South Bowie ST.,
San Benito. Ola
, 1935-11-18
Use The Herald
Classified Ads
For Results

Classified rates.
20 words or less one insertion 80. 40c
Over 20 words. one insertion.
PVT NoIu &c
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per word ........ Iisc
Minimum. 10 words
BY month. per word ..... zoe
TO insure publication on the same day,
Classified ads must be In the office by
IL a. N, week days and by noon on
Saturday for the Sunday paper.
Legal notices 10 per word per inser-
ton
Phone 1900 and ask for the Classified
Department. An experienced ad writer
Will gladly assist you with the word
ing Of your ad Check your ad when 10
first appears as The Herald Is not re-
sponsible for more than one incor-
rect insertion.
, 1935-11-18
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. Nov. ls-The fol-
lowing army orders were posted
here:
Lieut.. Col. Merit Proctor. field
artillery, from Newburgh, N. L., 10
Fort Hoyle. Md.
Mas. John 8. Ross. dental corps.
from Mitchell Field. N. ". 70 Barks-
dale Field. La: William r. r..
Covell. corps OF engineers. from
Panama to Pittsburgh. Penn: Les
lie T. Lathrop, infantry. from Fort
Devons. Mass, TO Bridgeport. Conn.
, 1935-11-18
8 Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

SPeClai Gus from heyuOSa sat"
urday and Sunday 1890 .. m
WANT TO BUY at a better price?
Use a Herald want ad.
s Travel Opportunities
UNION BUS LINES
Short route from Harrington TO
Santone : Abilene : Big Springs :
Amarillo : Dallas : Kansas City :
st. Louis : Chicago : Memphis.
Conn rec Bldg. Van Buren, at
Commerce Phone 405. Harrington
, 1935-11-18
Card Of Thanks

We WISH TO express our heartfelt
appreciation for the sympathy
floral offerings, and many acts OF
kindness shown during the linger-
ing illness and loss OF our beloved
Mother. Mrs. r. M. Bayliss and
family. Mrs. g. "A. Goode and fam
lily. Mrs q. IT. Housed and family,
Mrs. G. A. Reddell and family, MIR.
Earl Nash and family
, 1935-11-18

A striking example Of what educa-
tor does 70 decrease crime Is shown
IN a survey Of Illinois prisons. The
figures show that less than ! per
cent Of the inmates are high school
graduates.
, 1935-11-18

Merchandise

FOR SALE - Good cheap brick,
mares, work mules. Q. Barreda.
Q-73
, 1935-11-18
SO Help Wanted Female

WANTED-Men or women for part
time work In their community In
the Lower Rio Grande Valley. Use
your spare time to advantage. BOX
Q-63. Herald. Q-88
, 1935-11-18
Announcement


rs hereby given that no hunting
or t~reSpassing will be permitted on
II. II. Hardin lands in Cameron
County, Texas. without permits from
ranch manager.
G. r. CHRISTIAN.
l-l7-i8-l9-24-25- 26-6t-5052)
, 1935-11-18
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

A14AAOA
II a woman pays the price OF her
sin in remorse and suffering, has
she won the right t. love and hap
pinesS again?
An ageless conflict between stern
rockbound morality and the spirit
OF liberality and forgiveness, becomes
a living issue again IN the drama
tic conflict of WAY Down East.
which shows Wednesday, and Thurs
day at the Capitol, Brownsville.
Adapted from the play which
through years has grown to the
position of Americas greatest melo-
drama. the picture stars Rochelle
Hudson and Henry Fonda. with Slim
Summerville. Edward Trevor. Mar
Raret Hamilton and Andy Devine IN
the chief supporting roles.
The story revolves about the char
acter played by Miss Hudson. APP
pearing from nowhere, she applies
for work on Russell Simpsons farm.
socn wins the love of his son. played
by Henry Fonda, but for some N.Y.
steriouS reason fails TO reciprocate
his affection.
!. The reason becomes apparent
with time. however. as malicious
bring tales Of the girls dub
ious past to the Squire's ears.
, 1935-11-18
Professional

DRS. BROWN and HERRERA, grad
uate chiropractors. new painless
treatments. electrOtherapy. sweats,
treatment S1O0. 2li6 : l4th Street,
Victoria Heights. Phone 687.
, 1935-11-18

SPECIAL-Shine. clean with Saddle
Soap Polish. Sc: Cigarettes 15c
package. Davo's Shine Parlor.
537 = 18th st. P-12
, 1935-11-18
QUEEN

Walter c. Kelly, international
stage favorite. who brings his IA
nous Virginia Judge character TO the
Screen in the title role OF The Vir-
Einia Judge" showing Tuesday only
at the Capitol and Queen Theatres.
Brownsville, bids fair to usurping
the late Will Rogers place as Amer
tca'S ace film humOrist.
Based or the familiar figure which
Kelly created On the stage for near
~ 80 years. The Virginia Judge
has been expanded into a gay COM
edy drama. set IN the picturesque
atmosphere Of small town life in
the Tidewater country OF Virginia
Dealing with the simple pleasures.
problems and habits Of southern
townsfolk in a local community. the
film brims with homely sentiment.
clean. Wholesome humor and engag-
ing romance.
This warm-hearted. intimate lit
tie ~photoplay also serves to intro
duce a new feminine screen diScCv-
cry in Marsha Hunt.
, 1935-11-18

MOr-S LDr. Co, BrOWnSEIIc TTM
A. w. Neck & Sons, Brownsville
Soutl Texas Lbr. Co., Harrington
Taylor Lbr. Co., Harrington
Spencer-Sauer Lbr. Co, San Benito
South Texas Lbr. CO., San Benito
Scott Lbr. Co, Raymondville
Hardin I.br Co, Raymondvills
J. y. Wood g. Bro, Santa Rosa
Robinson Lbr. CO., La Feria.
Valley Lbr. Supply Co.. San Benito
Taylor Lumber Co., Brownsville
So. Texas Lumber Co, La Feria
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Il KILLED
IN AIR LINER
CRASH H
4WomenA Among Dead
As TranscontinentaI
Ship Strikes Hill

CHEYENNE, wyo., Oct. z
Q.N.S0.-Motor trouble develop
ing suddenly sent a huge twin
motored Boeing transcontinental
passenger plane Of the United
Air Lines to the ground near
Silver Crown. about 10 miles
west of here, early today, carry.
ing to death all aboard the plane,
nine passengers and a crew Of
three.
The crash occurred in the rug
ged hill country Of the Crow
Greek Valley.
The plane was eastbound from
Oakland, Cal.
List Of Dead
The dead, as given out by the
United Air Lines office here. are:
Pilot H. A. Collision. Salt Lake
City.
CO-PilOt, George Batty. Den
yer.
Stewardess, LeOna Mason,
Rock Springs, WyO.
G. H. Miner, Chicago.
C. H. Matthews, Union Trust
Co., Pittsburgh, Pa
J. S. Cushing, Chicago.
Roy r. Bane, Greeley, Colo.
Vincent Butler, San Francisco,
Cal.
Miss Juliet HiIlman, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Walter Crandan, Oakland.
Cal.
Helen Warren, United Air
Line Stewardess, Chicago, on
vacation.
Mrs. Catherine Cathart, Port
land, Ore.
Cargo of Mail
The ill-fated plane left Oakland
for New York city at $50 Sunday
evening. In addition to the pas
sengers, it carried a heavy cargo
of mail.
Officials at the local airport
first learned that the big plane
was in difficulty about 2:30 a. m.
They Immediately sent rescue
planes to the vicinity of Silver
Crown.
Ships flew over the area for sev-
eral hours in the darkness, but it
was dawn before the wreckage was
sighted.
The plane apparently had
struck the crest of a hill, hurtled
down the hillside, nose first, ca
reened and bounced against an
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Vivid War
PictureBY
Gibbons
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Copyright, 1885, by international
News SerVice)


WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY
BEFORE ADOWA, 3 p. m. Sunday
(Filed by courier to ASmara,
where cleared for Rome at 3
a. m. Monday, Oct. Z Q.N.S)-
After "a hours in Ethiopia and
during the historic occupation of
Adowa, four vivid pictures stand
out sharp and brief to fit these
limited means of communications.
They are:
l. The Italian soldiers, white
and black, dust-grimed, standing
with bare heads, bowed in the
mornings sunlight at the foot of
the open grave of the first Italian
officer stricken in battle in ETH.
opia.
He was an old Neapolitan killed
by a lead slug in the chest on a
hillside 10 miles north of Adowa,
where he led his platoon of Aska-
ris in a successful charge against
a fortified hilltop, defended stout
ly but vainly by strong force
of EthiopianS.
2. At the foot of the same hill
a Catholic Italian chaplain, with
mud-stained, hob-nailed boots
showing beneath his white cas-
sock, standing before crudely-
erected altar of medicine cases
(Continued on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
u, 5. ASKED TO STOP
DUCE; EIGHT ENJOYS
JOIN IN MOVE

GENEVA, Oct. 7 N.S.).---The
League of Nations Council today ap-
proved the application of sanctions
against the Italian government, which
it outlawed as aggressor in its war
against Ethiopia, -
Outlawing nation in such way for the
first time in the history Of mankind, the
League adopted the report of it's committee Of
13, which automatically made it approve the
application of sanctions.
Italy alone voted against adoption of the re-
port, the other 13 council members approving
it. This made it technically unanimous, since
the vote of Italy, an interested party to the dis
pute, could not count.
The type of sanctions not yet decided upon.
Financial and commercial sanctions are called for in
the first paragraph of Article XVI which is thus in
voked while the second paragraph leads to military
naval and air sanctions
The vote meant automatically that each repre-
sened the council could alone collectively apply
tons against Italy as the outawed nation.
1t agreed that to make sanctions effective the League
must act unanimously and therefore session
assembly will meet tomorrow also approve the momentou
step.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
BLAST KILLS
20; BUR|ES
50 MORE
Chicago Plants Walls
Crack; Fire Follows
Violent Explosion

CHICAGO, Oct. 7 (I.N.S.).
At least 20 persons were
killed at noon today when a
whole city block blew up in
one Of the worst explosions in
the history of Chicago,
Scores were injured.
Fire department officials
estimated that least 20 had
perished in the explosion
which occurred in the plant
of the Nubian Paint and Var
nish Company.
Firemen, police and volun-
teer rescue workers were
working frantically to rescue
perhaps 30 more men, who
were believed to have been
buried beneath falling walls
and other debris.
MILE AREA ROCKED
The explosion rocked a
square mile of territory.
The blast occurred shortly be-
fore 1880 a. m. An hour later
seven bodies had been removed
from the debris.
Two fire truck loads of injured
were taken to the Danish Ameri-
can Hospital. Four other persons,
seriously injured, some perhaps
fatally, were removed to st.
Anne'S Hospital.
Blown from Arms
Five of the injured were rushed
to Keystone Hospital. One Of
them was an infant, Mary Eliza
beth Kelly, months old, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kelly.
The child was blown out of the
mothers arms as she sat in an
auto across from the plant. The
child was hurled to the street and
badly cut. The mother also was
injured.
Mrs. SarahHickes was probably
fatally injured as she was going
about her household duties.
Two police ambulances were
rushed to the Danish American
Hospital with injured.
A big fire broke out following
the explosion and all available
fire equipment was summoned.
Witnesses feared the loss of
life within the plant may reach
serious proportions. What had
happened, inside, however, was
not at first known. The first
known injured were all from out
side the plant.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
LEAGUE ORDERS SANCTIONS
TO BE- IMPOSED ON MUSS0LINI
B Bridges
Facing
French
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NAVIN FIELD, Detroit, Oct. 7
G.N.S).-With organized cheer.
ing and shouts of "hold 'em,
Tigers" and we want Greenberg, d"
capacity crowd of $4,000 roared
it's way into Navin Field this after.
noon for the sixth game of the
world series between the Detroit
Tigers and Chicago Cubs and,
having settled in its seats, kept on
roaring.
Everything every Tiger did, with
especial reference to Tommy
Bridges. today's pitcher, wa S
greeted with wild acclaim. When
the Cubs came on the field shortly
after noon, a chorus Of good and
old rugged hoos rolled up to
heaven.
The CUBS, by winning yester-
days fifth game in Chicago, to
make the victories three to two in
favor of the Tigers, had become
a menace to local compoSure and
thus had become something to &C.
lively dislike.
Detroit's rabid citizens could
only hope that one of their pray
ers might be answered. The IT.
gers might "hold 'em," thus win.
ming the world championship for
the first time in local history: but
if so, they were to do it without
Hank Greenberg, their injured
first baseman.
Hank Greenberg Gone
There had been some loose dia-
logue about Greenberg returning
to the lineup, displacing Marvin
Owen, but an hour and a half be-
fore game time the condition of
his left wrist was such that he
could neither grasp a bat nor don
a glove.
So, except for Bridges, winner
of the second game and the sub
stitution of Gerald Walker in cen
ter field for an interesting but in
ept gentleman named Jo-Jo White,
the Tiger lineup was to be the
same as that of yesterday. White
was dismissed because of having
achieved the dubious record Of
having started four of the five
games so far with strikeout.
The Cubs, playing Eliza, were
almost overtaken in the fifth game
at Wrigley Field in Chicago yes
terday, but managed to escape
temporarily to a nearby floe. with
the pack baying avidly in the dis
tance. The Cubs, in other words,
STAYED off complete disaster by
winning, 3 to /, in consequence Of
which they can still win today and
possible be in the position of Eliza
chasing the bloodhounds. The
CONTINUED on Page 22, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
2 MORE PLANES 60 TO GIBRALTAR

GIBRALTAR, Oct. (INS).-Two British Royal Air
Force eapanes with four flying officers arrived here today
direct from England to join the Gibraltar air base.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Japs Stay Neutral

LONDON, Oct. 7 Q.N.SJ.
Japan will take neither side" in
the alo-Ethiopian war, Mamoru
Shigemitsu, Japanese vice minister
of foreign affairs, was quoted in
the Daily Telegraph today as hav-
ing told Sir Robert Give, British
ambassador to Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Tydings Is Speaker

BALTIMORE, Oct. 7. (SpeciaD .
Senator Tydings was the principal
speaker at the municipal celebra-
tion held at the base of the Co
lumbus monument. DR.. Mario Ca
roSsi, Italian consul at Baltimore.
was a guest of honor.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
U. s. Urged
To Stop
Duce9
By H. r. KNTCKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1885, by International
News Seryice)

Adds ABABA, Oct. 7 GN.SO.
American intervention, together
with other powers represented
here, to stave off dreaded Ital.
ian air raids on Adds Ababa
and Dire Dawa, was asked today
by the diplomatic corps after Of
ficial news was received for the
first time of the capitulation of
the historic northern city Of
Aduwa.
Ministers of eight nations de-
cided that, acting individually,
they would ask their home gov.
ernmentS to appeal directly to
Premier Mussolini, asking him
not to bomb these two defense
less cities.
Pointing out that Adds Ababa
has 5000 and Dire Dawa 1000
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
ETHIOPIANs sNIPE ITALIAN INFANTRY

LONDON, Oct 7 (LNS.).-Guerila fighting continued
unabated today the Ogaden front in southeastern Eth
opia Reuters reported from Adds Ababa with Italian air
planes reconnaissance constantly dropping bombs while
Ethpan snped the infantry advance guards Reports Of
gains and losses conflicted.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Gridder Is Better

GIN NCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 7
GN.S0.-Richard Emmerich, %,
right end on the South Dakota
State football team who suffered
a kidney rupture in the Saturday
night game with Cincinnati Uni
versity, today was reported rest
ing comfortably in a local hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and cold today and tonight; loUsst
temperature tonight about 3S. Tomorrow
fair and tDGTner.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
BULLETINS


LONDON, Oct (IN.s.).-Prlme Minister Stanley Bald
win and British Foreign Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare con-
ferred today No. 10 Downing St. the Ethiopian crisis
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-13

plies and poorer quality fresh fruits
and vegetables. Prices are higher on
fresh produce but lower on new pack
canned vegetables, particularly peas,
beans, corn and tomatoes.
Meats are higher, bad fishing
weather has made fish scarce and high
Egg prices are still advancing and
butter has begun to rise.
Forequarter beef, fowls and frying
chickens offer the best meat values.
Of the vegetables sweet potatoes, egg
plant, green peppers and lettuce have
been least affected by the bad wealth
er and grapefruit, apples, grapes,
pears and melons of the fruits.
Here are three menus suitable for
Sunday dinner.
Low Cost Dinner
Pan-fried Liver with Onions
Mashed Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes
Bread and Butter
Chocolate Pudding
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Veal Candied Sweet Potatoes
Dreamed Cauliflower
Bread and Butter
Fruit Gelatin Waters
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Consomme
Fried Chicken Gravy Waffles
Green Peas
Fruit Salad Honey Lemon Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Spanish Cream
Coffee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-13
of the last twenty thousand, the sum
she had promised Peter.
To Be Continued
CHEVROLET IS
IMPROVING
MOTOR SERVICE

Striking evidence of the distance
the automotive industry has travelled,
since the day when an aptitude for
"tinkering" was about all a service
mechanic needed, may be gained from
recent announcement by William E.
Holler, vice-president and general
sales manager Of the Chevrolet Motor
Co., of plan whereby mechanics who
make a serious effort to improve them
selves will receive recognition by
Chevrolet.
The plan requires Of the mechanic
thorough and constant study of the
numerous service department helps is
sued regularly by Chevrolet. The as
pirant to the Approved Service Mech
anic's badge which the company will
issue must keep himself up to date on
the repair manual, the Service News,
slide films and bulletins, must at
tend the weekly shop meetings which
are held throughout the drganiza-
ton, pass two written examinations
with high average and re-qualify in
the same manner for a new badge
each year.
This most recent evidence of grow
ing stress on service is in line with
Chevrolet's recognition of the vital i'm
portance of the subject-a recognition
which inspired Mr.. Holler to coin the
now famous slogan: "Never Forget a
Customer. Never Let Him Forget
YOU"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-13

N--~---~-O~~ -
"Why no, Miss Merwin, he didn't leave
no message for you. But"
"But WHAT"
"He was askin' where Mr.. Houghton
generally rides-maybe he thought
you'd be with him. With the first
flight, I says, and he'd have to ride
real hard to keep up. I says. Mr..
Houghton's great"
Then, indeed, did fear creep into
Helena's soul? "Quick!" she inter-
rupted, give decided to ride in the
hunt after all. Saddle Bellarion! It's
a terribly important matter. Oh,
please hurry!"
What she would not have given to
blurt out that this was life or death
matter-but how could she? She
wasn't sure-that was the devilish
part of it!
For an exasperating instant Jarvis
paused staring at her open-mouthed
minutes! Hurry! Hurry!"
Fifty dollars! She had snapped the
if you've Bellarion saddled in two
phrase out before she realized it. In
can. There's fifty dollars in it for you
"Why-what's that, Miss Merwin ?"
the old days it had been as nothing,
but now :. it was fifty dollars out
"Get my horse ready quick as you
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-13
HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE-

A pair Of Los Angeles cops got the
hard-to-manage Katharine Hepburn
autograph recently. She was doing
AZ in a 25-mile zone. The Evelyn