davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
K. c.. Blues Make 1t Four
in Row Over Redskins and
Move Up in Pennant Race
TribeSerS Collect Is Hits to for Cowboys, but Leave
Il Men Stranded on Paths: HooSierS Play Twin
Bill in Louisville Tomorrow

CITY, trip the
another Blues Eddie Twill
Pu1NnerS clean the OF four
Tribesters fell fourth the standing
Louisville
place when they left home long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Young Zaharias Rough
100 AT ST. PAUL

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL, July 3-A 100-mile
race will feature the auto dirt track
speed program here tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Galaxy of Races Carded
on Midget Speed Menu
Regular Events and Specials Included on Program at
Butler Bowl Tonight.

American Racing Association which has been the
the Butler Bowl will
which waved the hecked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Expert Summers to Vie
in " White River DerbY
Rudig and Rust Favored Over Field of 80 in Distance
Race Tomorrow Morning.

More than 80 will the
White
A
Sandy and will finish the Boathouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

ONE of the finest stretches of
Oplay in the history Of the ma
tional intercollegiate golf tourna-
ment won the title for Ed White,
21-year-old Texan shown here
with his trophy.
Through the five rounds of
match playa total of 129 holes
for him-the Texas lad was three
under par. He defeated Fred Haas,
Louisiana State, and 4, in the
finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING HITTERS

HOME HUNS
Greenberg. Tigers SO OFT. Giants ..... y
J. Collins Cards. II Berger. Braves. 10
Johnson, Athletics II
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg. Tigers 80 Berger. Braves. Sc
Collins. Cards 50 OFT. Giants 49,. So
Johnson. Athletics 81
RUNS
Gehringer. Tigers SO Medwick. Cards S.
Martin. Cards Sc Greenberg. Tigers SIS
johnson. Athletics 55 Moore. Giants IS
HITS.
Medwick. Cards 102 Terry Giants -. "a
Gehrin'r Tigers 100 Vosmik. Cleve %
L. Waner. Pirates SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at Kansas City might
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
1900 in Stands as
Sterling Nine Wins

The Sterling Beer nine of the In
diana Ohio League pounded out
S to l triumph over the Kingan Re-
tables in a game at Perry Stadium
last night. More than 1000 fans
who turned out for the contest saw
Russ Paugh, Sterling ace, limit the
Kingan sluggers to four hits. The
Sterling team will invade Seymour
tomorrow.
The Seymour game will start at
2:30. Sterlings' leading hittsrs last
night were Babcock and DriSsell.
Paugh struck ont ? Kingan baUters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St Louis at Chicago
Wa shington at Boston
New York at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
District Business BarOmeters

Further notable in
tai March,
compiled yesterday
period
45345s37 March,
washington served by 1922 end
S132
average originating calls daily
"a hours March. 1884.
post sharp upturn March, the total
retail
last
Bank cearings tell the
a in
interesting figures detailed comparisons
Evening star., 1935-04-21
STOCKS FORGE UP
At WEEKS CLOSE
Turnover of $780, ,82O Shares
Largest for Saturday
in Nearly Year.
What Sticks Did.
BY FRANK MacMILLEN,

BY FRANK MacMILLEN,
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, April 20.-"Happy
Easter" assumed a dollars and cents
significance for stock market traders
and investors today as the share list
staged two-hour bull demonstra-
ton.
Activity expanded sharply on the
rise. and the days turnover of $50, ,S20
shares was the largest for the short
session in about a year. Many lead
ing equities advanced l to points,
and few issues failed to register at
least fractional improvement
Wall Street quarters were somewhat
taken aback at the vigorous quality of
the demand for stocks. especially
since many traders were known to
have left the city for the holiday.
The pressure of investment funds,
stimulated by the general lowering of
money rates, was generally pointed to
as the underlying factor in the days
rise.
the loans list showed evidence of
little less enthusiasm on the part of
purchasers. Except in the secondary
rail group, where there were a number
OF advances of point or so, bonds
were only little better than steady.
Leading staples, however, felt the
general tightening of sentiment, wheat
ended up IA to Ia cents bushel,
20 e.
The New York Cotton Exchange ex-
tended the Good Friday closing
through today and New Orleans was
likewise closed.
While the general market, as meas
ured by the Associated Press average
for so stocks. was advancing to 39.6
up g of a point. such leaders as
American Telephone at ITO, Westing-
house at Ala. Allied Chemical at 146.
Woolworth at SO and Chrysler at
Evening star., 1935-04-21
DIESEL ENGINE POPULAR.

NEW YORK, April 20 Especially -
England is making more progress in
adapting the Diesel engine to truck
ing than the United States, having
112 per cent of its 455,000 trucks
Diesel-powered compared to only
about 700 or 800 out of the $500, 900
trucks in operation in the United
States. This is revealed in a study
prepared by j. H. Lewis Of Goodbody
g. Co.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

1856, each rose to points. Others
improving major fractions to or so
included United States Steel at 1885,
American Smelling at 1885, Bethle-
hem at 81, General Motors at 3lla,
International Harvester at 39ss and
Western Union at 267s.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

a3k 80 Hack W pf A d&).
61A 3M Hahn Dept Stores.
7Ok IS Hahn Opt Stores pf.
~ 4 Hall W r Printing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Of treatment. AS most Of the fifty
eight patients had failed to respond
to other forms Of treatment the re-
suits were considered satisfactory.
Importance of beginning fever
treatment in the early stages in
order to prevent blindness was en-
phasized by DR.. Cutler The arti-
hcial fever treatment has already
been found useful in the mental
disease which results from venereal
infection. it was pointed out.
The patients in the series reported
were given 10 treatments OF five
hours each with temperatures above
los degrees Fahrenheit. Skill in the
use of artificial fever has progressed
to the point where most patients
do not need to remain in the hos
pital. When the f1ve-hour period Of
fever is over, streams Of cool air
bring the temperature down within
80 or 40 minutes. BY using new air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

ness and is expected to be means
of preventing one Of the common
est forms Of this affection.
Patients whose vision was re-
stored by this treatment combined
with drugs were reported by Drs.
Arthur NJ. Cutler and Walter NJ.
Simpson of Miami Valley Hospital,
Dayton, O., at the meeting here
this afternoon Of the American and
Canadian Medical Associations.
The patients had become blind
because Of venereal infection. This
disease causes from 10 to Is per
cent of all blindness, DR.. Cutler
said.
In some cases improvement began
after one or two treatments and
the patients recovered useful vision
In cases in which atrophy or other
permanent damage had occurred
the fever treatment did not appear
to help any more than other forms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
PAY HONOR To
u. S. FLAG ON
18TH BIRTHDAY
Nation Unites in Honoring
Betsy Ross. Designer of
Old Glory.

b fnfffd Prfss
PHILADELPHIA. June l4-One
hundred and ffty-eight years ago
todav-June "a. 1777-a Philadelphia
seamstress. known as Elizabeth Ross.
summoned George Washington and
said:
General. your flag is ready"
II was the birth OF Americas Old
Glory.
Today. the United States and its
possessions representing some l25.-
10000 Americans. paused to honor
the stars and Stripes and Betsy
Ross.
In Philadelphia. cradle Of Amer
lean liberty. patriotic organizations
united In impressive ceremonies at
the humble. but still sturdy Ross
home al 239 Arch-st-tust around
the corner from old Christ Church.
worship place Of Washington and
other figures in colonial history.
Il was ON May %. 1777. nearly a
year after the Declaration Of hide
pendence had been signed. when
Washington. Robert Morris and
Colonel George Ross, comprising a
committee from the Continental
Congress. called on Betsy Ross. an
outstanding flag maker. They told
her Of their plans for an emblem to
represent the Is original states.
Filling such an order vas an easy
task for the nimble fingers Of Betsy
Ross. but she had one suggestion
which won favor with Washington
and his associates: that was to make
the stars in the blue field five point
ed instead Of six u was the only
part she played in the designing Of
Old Glory.
Americas first flag was made Of
hOme-spun bunting. Every school,
child knows it contained 10 stripes
seven red. six white-with Is stars
in a field Of blue.
Soon after the new flag had been
approved BY Congress. the Stars and
Stripes we're flying from the masts
Of the Ranger at Portsmouth. N. H.,
and on the ship of John Paul Jones.
The same new emblem was flying
over IT. Schuyler at Rome. N. Y, in
August Of l777.
There was no record made where
the first Old Glory was used. Sew
eral later flags. made by Betsy Ross,
still exist. however. carefully guard
ed in museums and by patriotic or
carnations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
JUNE IA, 1877

ment from the President" Gen.
johnson wrote. When he first
went into Office he told the people
frequently what he planned to do
and what he was doing. But today
no man knoweth the mind Of the
king"
The immediate way to restore
business activity. to restore faith to
the people who have grown leery Of
promises and evasions. is to end un-
certainty and state a policy, good or
bad. No cheerful geniality Will
serve-no roseate forecast Of some
vast new emergency magic. Our
trouble now touches the very fun
damentals of government The voice
must say something to clear con-
fusion about more permanent prob
lens than those of public works, TO
which the President devoted most
Of his recent freside chat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
WEST SIDE CHURCH TO
HOLD 3-DAY FESTIVAL

Pastor Is Chairman of Annual Event
Opening June Il.
The Rev. T. J. Simpson is general
chairman IN charge Of the annual
June festival sponsored by the
Washington Presbyterian Church,
to be held June n. % and 20. on the
corner Of Belle vieu-pl and w.
Washington-st.
Others in charge Of attractions at
the affair will De Leon Thompson.
John Wilson. Mrs. John Carter,
Mrs. Frank Lentz. Frank Baldwin.
John MCWethy. Mrs. Harry Ludwig.
Miss Margaret Goldstein. Mrs. Yer
non Heath. Walter Thronbrough
and Kenneth Camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
HILTON BROWN HONORED
Testimonial Dinner rendered to
Butler University Trustee.

Tribute was paid to Hilton U.
Brown. for so years a member of
the board OF trustees Of Butler
University. BY representatives of
the trustees. citizens. the student
body and the newspaper profession
at a testimonial dinner held in the
Marott Hotel last night
At the conclusion Of the 6nner,
Mr. Brown was presented with an
engraved gold watch by DR.. James
W. Putnam. Butler president. on be-
half Of the trustees and faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

MEMS ALL.WOOL
BATHING TRUNKS
Assorted colors. First g O.
quality. s1.29 value. g. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
SLAYER OF SIX HANGED
Mad Killer Put TO Death on GalIows
at Quebec.
By United Press

By United Press
QUEBEC, Quebec. June IA,
Rosaire Bilodeau. As, former pros
pector and mail carrier. who ran
amuck last fall and killed six per-
sons, was hanged today in Quebec
Jail.
Bilodeau went mad following his
dismissal from the postofflce, and
shot and killed five Of his closest
relatives and then murdered his
former superior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
FORT TO GET SsO4,26o
ST45, 26O for New Buildings Included
in Funds From L. $.
TimcsSpcriaI

BY ltmfs special
WASHINGTON. June Aft.
Benjamin Harrison will receive 1904. =
go from the wOrks-relief funds if
the request for S9.2791O3 filed today
BY the Quartermaster Generals
Office is approved by the division of
applications and information.
II includes S745 .26O for new build
ings at the fort and $4,000 for the
fiying field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
JOHNSON PENS
ROOSEVELT RAP
Demands End to Reckless
Churning' in Present Eco
nomiC Crisis.

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-In a bris-
Ting article published today in the
American Magazine, Gen. Hugh S.
johnson demanded and end to the
Administration reckless churn-
ing" in the economic situation.
I'VE need one clear pronounce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
FEVER is USED
BY DOCTORS TO
CURE BLINDNESS
U. S. and Canadian Medical
Groups Hear Report
on Tests.
Pn Scicnce Serrice

Ia Science ScTrice
ATLANTIC CITY, June 14.-Arti-
fetal fever treatment Is proving a
new weapon in the war on blind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

conditioned fever cabinets. tempera-
ture and humidity are so controlled
that no serious effects are suffered,
1t was said
Evening star., 1935-05-12
SUBURBAN BOARD.

WooDFORD. NOW OPEN-Excel. ioca.. Il
miles from city; fresh yeget.. fruit in sea-
SON abun. milk and cream: swimming. cro-
quet. etc. Address Hampton WIlliaWs. W.
emma, W. rh. yalls Church e2e-y-b.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
P. ] WALsHE

Q bed rooms living room. dinette. kitchen.
cite reception hall. bath and porch; Se5
Prom July 1st to September 18th.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

ONE ROOM; Ink. AMI. $40: FREE
for light housework. 1908 Riggs pl. NV
silver. china. fan. radio. elee refrigeration
on house cur. Downtown. One person. 500
May 10 or June TO Oct l. Dist 1878.
ssgfLET s. Unit, THhEE H1sS., ,b,lsc lSITcHES
Courts. Tel. National s SSs4 'o0' o0rfS!an fS!
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. 3O6
"a. cleans :ne sdul:s aD'' ref call Al oSs. Ss-
ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED LITTLE
sy,a ssypa[tments in WashinFton-ons room.
st. ana e. sesHRa GS s4 ho vss.r Rs
telephone electric fans, Frisidsire. Hoo:
yer cleaner, silver and linen-all for $40;
dTen need apply: available at ' once: I emu
gkTsev ggI0yssd couple given preference. Inspect
EHy yqsk Bs,e. d9sr5sy5, AyE aaes b.ef
s1yG sys5; llshs I a.ssea slFy Summer references
TAKoMA-cLEAN. COY LTV. BED RIM.
ssn0nsa ssn prss, s aaid 0sh as Allan, tss Tsss
7e YOU NV LARGE BRIGHT ROOM
adults: restricted neighborhood.
tHs 20 aaAML.SaF ia .tS SE.5SiFa
employed couple preferred.
DUPONT CIRCLE v1CINITY-LIv. RM.,
din rm. kitchen. bed rms. bath; June
!-sept. /. $3.50. per month. Completely
furnished except linen and silver. 6ANDOZ,
INC. Q Dupont Circle. Phone Decatur 401O.
440 10th NE-BED ROOM. KITCHEN,
next bath; clean house, reliable people.
Private Catholic preferred. No children.
2452 TUNLAw RID. N.w.-ENTIRE SEC
porch. Kitchen. dinette. bath; completely
furnished. elec. Ref Can be seen all day
Sat. Sunday after 9 pm. Gentiles only.
SUBLEAsE FROM MAY IS 70 SEPT. 15-
Two rooms. reception hall sleeping porch.
kitchen and bath; furnished. S65 per
month. Inspection. see resident manager
1920 8 st. NV.
MT. PLEASANT-WELL-FU 2
rooms. dinette. kitchen bath; from May
IL to June II. References required. Phone
Columbia s409-W after z pm, or Sun
day all day. 12'
1911 RANDOLPH ST. NV ROOMS.
bath; redecorated; very desirable Gas,
cleo. refrigerator phone; adults. $50.
OPPOSITE THE CATHEDRAL.
Subiet June 1-2 rooms x. b. $50 per
mo. 3028 Wisconsin NV. Apt. g. l2'
Evening star., 1935-05-12

FINE MT PLEAS sECTION-ONE ROOM.
southern exp: porch: will supply some
one or two employed ladies: $24 mo-;
no smokers o. drinkers. Adams sass.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

11o7 Eye st. NV. National 2O9b.
1902 GIRARD NW-3 ROOMS PRIV, B..
porch: cont h.w.: 2 or 3 adults; gas, cleo,
phone included in rental; $62 mo.
1894 COLUMBIA RID. - ENTIRE TOP
floor. two rooms and bath, completely fur
nished: nice and cool
Evening star., 1935-05-12
UNIQUE APT

9l9 18th st. w.-Ideal location. Beau
tifully furnished living room. sun parloT.
bed room kitchen and bath. in private
home. Suitable for girls.
$4,000. . ROOMS. KIT, BATH.
3446 CONN. AVE. NV.
Gas, Electricity and Refrigeration Included.
Cool apartment comfortably and neatly
furnished; radio. linens. dishes, etc; ele-
VatoI % oids ss Aysils6le ior snSut % months.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

ONE ROOM KITCHENETTE AND PRI-
vate bath nicely furnished; Frigidaire;
convenient location; suitable for business
couple. 7133 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

TORONTO. APT 2I-TwO ROOMS
pantry. kitchen. semi-private bath. tele-
phone. Frigidsire, electricity. $50 for q;
SA1 for Available nnX-
Evening star., 1935-05-12

MENDOZA 222O 2Oth ST ROOMS,
kitchen and bath, to one or two quiet
people: June to October
Evening star., 1935-05-12

| DUPONT CIRCLE-l626 10Th ST. NV.
| One room and kitchenette, newly deco
Evening star., 1935-05-12

S1l MARIETTA PL. NV.
Combined living bed room modern
kitchen. screened porch. gas. cleo. Frigid-
Evening star., 1935-05-12

2-RM. HOUSEKEEPING APT: BRIGHT
clean. newly reconditioned. new furniture.
Information. call At 1921 Biltmore.
Phone Adams O769.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

CHARMINGLY FURNISHED APARTMENT
with every comfort for graceful living;
bed room living room, dinette kit. and
bath; adjoining park quiet cool; elec.;
furnished: SlO0 Adams A535
Evening star., 1935-05-12

COMPLETELY FURNISHED. 3 ROOMS.
Oct. suitcase S75. 20O7 o St Apt 2
Evening star., 1935-05-12

DOWNTOWN, S15 11th NV, opposite An
napolis-Double front room four windows;
reasonable; very desirable; hot water.
1851 GIRARD ST. N.W.@Second floor
large room. five windows. private en-
Evening star., 1935-05-12

1899 Vermont ave: clean comfortable
convenient: reasonable rates; hotel service:
walk to work
COLORED. 1929 Harvard St NV
Neatly furnished room for gentleman.
Apply 2nd floor
Evening star., 1935-05-12

SOMETHING DIFFERENT FROM USUAL
beehive-Wallace Bryant's artistic apts..
large rms, hreplaces, sunshine 9l2 10th st.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

TO sUBLET JUNE / 70 SEPT. /. TWO
rooms kitchen. bath dinette. reception
hall. Overlooking Rock Greek Park. Two
exposures. Seven windows. FTigidaire.
S65, includes electricity. 32l7 Conn. ave ..
Apt. 3s. Apply Sunday or BY appoint
ment thereafter. District 6SS3. Miss
Evening star., 1935-05-12
ROoMS-FuRNISHED.

1912 CONN. AVE. (between Mayfiower and
Dupont Circle)-Bis and airy, clean front
room for three: watkins distance; mod
crate rateS
Evening star., 1935-05-12

YOUNG professional man wants room with
cultured family in nearby Virginia; dinners
II convenient; state price and description.
Address BOX 1SO-B, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
CHOICE MODERN APTS--

Modern elevator apt. bldg, central Ioca.
ton; neatly furnished; closets. tiled bath
1924 X st NV Phone National kla7
Evening star., 1935-05-12

915 goth ST. NW-ATTRACTIvE, 2
rooms; Electrolux: kitchenette and bath;
Sl3 and S16 week Manager, No. l.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
APARTMENTs-FUR. q UNFUR.
THE PRESIDENTIAL,
2 r. AND II Apt S42 50

switchboard service. refrigeratioa on houte
current: neatly furnished at slight extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
THIS WEEK
Where There's A Will

several times. Before he hung up. he
said: Very well, III send a man
over for them right away"
George relaxed in his chair.
Knowing that a car washer was on
duty all night, he had given orders
that the car be washed. He knew
that the man would find the keys
under the seat. where he, George,
had put them, himself. He hadn't
expected them to be found 90
quickly as that. Luck was more
than with him.
The car washer found your keys
under the seat when he vacuumed
the upholstery, Mr.. Criswald."
Ames said over his shoulder.
Have O'Brien drive you over there
and get them. Sergeant"
While the heavy police car roared
away. Lieutenant Ames crossed to
where the dead man lay. He searched
the pockets of his trousers and coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

in yoru records under that number"
There was a short wait, then
Ames said thank you" and hung up.
The name is James Sanderson,
Sergeant"
While Rice jotted it down. George
reflected upon the subtle irony that
by simply calling information. Ames
had been able in less than a minute
to ascertain what had taken himself
twenty years - the name the dead
man had masqueraded under for
two decades to elude his vengeance.
Ames called the coroner's Office
and reported. Remaining at the
telephone, he said:
What is the number of the gar
age where you keep your car, Mr..
Griswaldf Just to check up.
Routine"
Criswald gave him the number.
Ames called It. He Questioned the
attendant and commented, II see"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

Don't miss this stark, power
full and mforgetable story of
a man who found God out in
the he'll of No Mans land one
Easter morning written by
a World War veteran, traveller,
lecturer. and author of ''Za-
haroff - High Priest of War;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

"A new scheme?" said Mrs.
Raynham, whose eyes had become
suddenly greedy.
After a slight pause Raynham
said. Yes, a new scheme"
We'll, We could do with q bit
more money. 80 good luck to YOU"
After all. his job was to make
money. She'd been getting worried
by his growing indifference to busi-
ness. This was a welcome change,
and she babe him goodbye, when he
started, quite pleasantly.
60 for it, Haryw she cried,
waving hand at the dock.
IN 60 for it right enough" NUT
tered Raynham. a. he waved back.
Don't you make any mistake"
But Mrs. Raynham had made a
mistake. and she realized it later
when she received from New York
a letter from her husband to tell her
that he'd been feeling seedy of late
and thought he needed a bit of a
holiday to forget business for awhile.
There was plenty of money in the
bank for her to draw upon, and he'd
see to It that everything was okay
for "a long a. he was away. An ad-
dress in New York, which he gave,
would find him at any time, wher-
ever he was At that moment he was
leaving New York to have a look at
San Francisco.
Mrs. Raynham was amazed and
indignant and went about every
where saying that her husband had
tricked her, but she was more indig-
nant still when, months later, she
received brief note from some out
landish place called Fatuhiva Island.
Mendafa Group. Marquesas Islands,
Pacific, which told her that her nus
band was contented where be was
and intended to remain there indefi-
nitely. She could take any action.
but the moneys all right. and as
! know that's what you care about.
perhaps You'll be satisfied to 90 on
as you are"
What ! always said: Henry's
gone crazy" was her comment.
-Four years have gone by since
then and Raynham is still in the
Marquesas Islands. He has almost
forgotten the Stock Exchange; his
life in the City of London is fading
away from his mind. But sometimes
in the twilight under the palm trees
of the Fortunate Isles, his name for
the Mendafa Group, there rises up
before him a bungalow standing in
the sands of a warren on the edge OF
a northern sea, and he says to a
gypsy-looking man who's often with
him, a man married now to a native:
you were dead right, Don, dead
right! This is better than the house
on the sandsi"