davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-24

- Youngstownske Sloven-
ske Noviny prinasaju najroz-
manifesto citanie o najroz-
manitejsich udalostiach a ve-
ciach. z Mich sa poucite! A
stoja len So ma rok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-24

nisterstvu skolstva, pozdej-
Sic vsak nasmu slovenske-
mu krajinskemu uradu a je-
no rozhl'adenemu, vsetkym
veciam nalezitu pozornost'
venujucemu prezidentovi.
Dlfame, ze tieto nase dobre
zpravy potesia i Vas. A my
Ease tesfme sa, re Wy, nase
americke sestry strojfte sa
ma buduci rok oslavit' As
rocne trvanie a ucinkovanie
Vasej organizacie Ziveny,
ktora veru ma svoje vel'ke
zasluhy Q Vas, slovenske ze-
ny v Amerike.
Prajeme Yam 20 srdca, a.
by sa Vam Vasa praca darila
a jubileum aby Van bolo
radostne, zeby Yam dalo u.
spokojenie 2 prac, ktore ste
dosial' vykonaly a obodrenie
ku pracam, ktor6 nad'alej
ma Vas cakaj1.
Lasku q vernost' k narodu
zachovajte nakol'ko Van
len mozno 4 j Vase potom'
stvo mech nezabdda ma ma
1|rod, . ktor6ho pochadzate
| iPrajeme VAN vSetko dobrl
Ina Boha \ poxdravujen
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-24

huje, citi sa byt' milovany
takmer vsetkymi svojimi We
riacimi.
Hovorim, ze "takmer'', le-
vo vo svojej hlavnej farno-
sti ma jedneho obcana ko-
munistu - ME prave z tych
najprivetivejsich ktory
no nemoze nijako strpiet'...
"A najma ME tam, kde je;
to vobec ME!
Preco?
Nevie sa!
Aida 20 ziarlivosti?
Pan farar sa ma dobre, a.
le on zle.
No, predsa bude musiet'
mat inc priciny. T..
Mech je ako chce, jedno
ie iste ze tento komunista
vzdy, kedykol'vek sa stretne
so svojm pastierom, zaeer-
vena sa, vzplanie a vidi Ger
vene
Hen. to fararisko!.. IT,
stv 10 Iste ME cd lizania
m,irov, It's,
Komunista: on ie chudv.
A we'd lie piie O vel'a
Wac ako nan farar
Ale neide mu to akosi k
d,,hu
.,-..
Zkratka iedneho dina ko-
n,unista ocborie Vskutku.
yel'm; vazne ochorie.
Pride lekar, zisti pretrh-
nutie creva a da no uradne
nreniast' do miestnei nemoc-
-oo .drziayanei milosrdny-
.astru ii. .....
sn.saaa. yidi prichadzat' to-
hoto pacienta so stiahnutv.
mi ustami a zarazenym IRA
l,om sa zastavi.
A ked'ze by nebola dala
"a zivot tohto pana ami fai-
Lu tabaku, nepoznaiic ieho
cervenl povahu, povie mu
celkom uprimne:
PriatePu, vami je to
vermi vazne!... Lekar urobi,
co bude moct'. Ale predsa
prvym lekarom je vzdy len
Pan Bob. Zelate 81, ably som
poyedala panu kaplanovi,- a.
by prisiel k yam ma kratuckd
navsteyu? Mas pan kaplan-
ko lie vel'mi dobry clovek...
Bac! Tu no mas, ma; ale
natrafila tato sestra!
Ia celeho svoiho zivota
nevidela podobneho odporu.
v miestnosti bolo rs cho-
rych. - Fuzzy komunistu sa
ziezily a zacne tam plnym
hrdlom kricat':
Este som ami nevstupil
do teito spinayei budy a uz
mi chc,i mastit' paprce a "a
vesit' mi ma krky iedneho
farara!,
oh. este co ME, - nikdy..
- Ale we'd som yam to
te. nuz tax ie to v poriad-
ku...
- A ak by som tax lido.
cholv chcem mat ciyilny 20
hreb.. Ale 1plne ciyilny!..
"A ked.ze past' sa mu zdvi.
ha . eel'uste podrazdene "a
xatfnaif1. sestra nok,isi sa u.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-01-24
Ci to zvony zvonia,
ii organy hraju?
Ci 81 to gemerske
dievcence spievaju?
To zvony nezvonia,
organy nehraju -
len 81 to gemerske
dievcence spievaju.
Alebo tdto:
Tam sebe zaspievam,
kde najviacej pudi,
tam sebe zaplacem,
kde ma mix nevidi.

Mrs. Janova Hassay nst.,
napiste, jak sa Vam l'dbia.
Zdravim Vas vsetky, jako al
ostatnych ct. citatel'ov a ci-
tatel'ky nasich Y. S. N.
Som uctou,
F. B. T., farmerka.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
Meet to Plan

Tonight the entertainment and
membership committees of the
D. C. Federation of Federal EN-,
ployes Unions are to gather at ITO
Fourteenth st. N. W. to plan the
big dinner meeting February II at
Wesley Hall, where the Washing.
ton N. F. F. E. membership and
merit system campaign will see its
highlight of the winter season,
with addresses by prominent civil
service personnel authorities.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
GROUP H0N0RS
MISSC0YLE

Outstanding as a champion Of
Government personnel for the past
decade, Miss Gertrude E. Coyle
has been named president Of the
War Department local union Of the
National Federation Of Federal
Employees for the fourth consecu-
tive time, it was learned today.
Few War Department workers
are better known or more popular
than the attractive blue eyed,
white haired union leader. who
entered the Government service Is
years ago when she came to the
Capital from her home in Cory,
Pa. A graduate Of the Edinboro
(Pa.) State Teachers College, she
became a member Of the District of
Columbia Bar after a course at
Washington College of Law, which
she took while working for Uncle
Sam.
Miss Coyle also Is a director of
IIC wal ACPdA IlACAAC CACuAC uLhoA1
and served three years as a vice
president Of her employe group be-
fore being elected to the presi-
dency. She has been N. p. F. E.
member for 13 years, during which
time the War Department local
has gathered more than 500 mem
berS, and will preside at the next
regular meeting February 5, at
Soldiers Home.
Employed in the finance section
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
NUVEHIT0EWEWI
Relief For The
Itching Of Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing. cool
ing Zemo brings relief to itching. burn
ing skin, even in severe cases. Itching
usually stops when zemo touches tender
and irritated skin, because of its rare
ingredients To comfort the irritation of
Rashes, Ringworm, Eczema and Pimples,
always use clean, soothing Zemo.
1t should be in every home. Insist on
genuine Zemo. Approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4s74. 3Sc, OOc.
ST. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28

lcould be taken away from him,
and let him howl for payment.
God forbid there will ever be a
time in the United States that
that can be done.
The Government attempted to
do that in taking Gen. Robert E.
Lees home. but, thanks to the Su-
preme Court Of the United States,
they said:
"YOu cannot do that without
paying for it,"
Moreover, the Constitution of
the United States fixes the juris-
diction and power Of the three
coordinated branches of the Gov
ernment; and neither one or both
of the other two can change the
jurisdiction Of the third one.
Jurisdiction and power and au-
thority of the Supreme Court Of
the United States is fixed in
Article 3 Of the Constitution and
Congress cannot limit or change
that jurisdiction.
l apprehend that the present
brave and learned Supreme Court
will tell them so, If a case ever
comes up before the court where
in, under the Constitution. they
can make a ruling.
8. Our eighth declaration an
nOunces for the preservation of
the Constitutional rights Of
every individual equality before
the law; and the rights of local,
self government; which Is q
kindred principle to the one 1
have just expressed and involves
the same constitutional author
ity and right.
Ito be cOntinued)
The Washington times., 1936-01-28

Government, @ would accept gold
in payment of her needs.
The Government took that
gold and issued in lieu thereof,
the same number of dollars, that
are worth nearly 40 per cent less
than the amount Of gold re-
ceived; and the Government took
that extra amount unto them.
selves.
How does that square with the
clause of the Constitution that
says you cannot take private
property for public use without
just compensation?
Yet she is denied her day in
court.
Two of the dearest rights of the
American system of government
are: The right to make private
contracts and have them en-
forced; and to guarantee that the
Government cannot take your
property without paying you for
it. And this is the only Govern
ment in the world that has that
provision.
In other governments, when war
comes the government swoops
down on the citizen and takes
anything that the army officers
think they need.
In America, however, they must
go out and buy the mules and sup
plies to get them. If that doc
trine mt sound, then any man
who owns gravel bed, a horse or
a mule. a rock quarry or anything
else needed by the Government, in
the opinion Of q public official,
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
ADvERTIsEMENT
Kill that
col Id!
Don't Merely COddIe 1t NTH
Hail. Way MeGsures!

A cold is nothing to triHe withl
It may end seriously. A cold, being
an internal infection, calls for an
internal treatment. It also calls
for q COLD preparation and not
something good for q number OF
other things as well.
Groves Laxative BromO QuininO
is what a cold requires. 1t is ex-
pressfy a cold tablet. It is defnitS
and internal-and it does the four
important things. It opens the
bowels, combats the infection in
the system, relieves the headache
and fever and tones and fortifes
the system. Don't be satisfied with
anything less than that. Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine is sold BY
all druggists. Accept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
BUILT
BY i. 5. CASH
CLERKS AIM
BY J. EARLE MOsER

That prompt action will follow
the current congressional survey
of the parking crisis in the areas
adjacent to Federal Buildings has
become the sole hope of Govern
ment clerks who daily must endure
q situation that has little justifi-
cation.
Two plans, either Of which
would solve the problem at no cost
to the Government, are being
backed by the Association for
Adequate Parking and Recreation
Facilities Among Government En-
ployeS, q corporation numbering
several hundred Federal auto COM
mutors that is led by Daniel E.
McQueary, of the Veterans Ad-
miniStration.
The first plan is by William A.
Delano, and would provide for
open air garages three stories
high, placed on unused ground
within walking distance of offices
The garages would have ramps
and actually be q series of mul.
tiple-decked one-way streets with.
out need Of heating. and would
require a minimum of lighting
If any. If operated privately, the
only personnel necessary would be
for collecting daily fees.
A second idea, by Consulting
Engineer Carroll Beale, would ex-
cavate under the Mall, possibly
Pennsylvania Avenue, and put the
cars underground, wherC even the
possibility Of their freezing dur
ing winter time would be
diminished.
According to figures Of the en-
ployes' association. which have
been tentatively worked out, both
plans could be pursued with q
cost of but five or six cents per
car per day, and yield the Govern
ment az per cent per year on its
investment providing Congress
will let Uncle Sam lend the
money. Plan No. l might run into
q jam finding enough available
space for garages for everybody,
but the second idea, it Is believed,
would prove entirely practical at
almost any site. And would be
more slightly because Of its invis-
ibility.
President McQueary says:
Parking facilities for rs will
eliminate the unloading jams
near the departments and
cruising for places to park dur
ing the rush hours. This will
save many lives during the icy
inclement weather, especially
in that it will afford 50 Fer cent
more open space on the streets.
We shah insist also that the
main arteries be not blocked by
big trucks, buses and other We
hicles during the rush periods.
Trucks, buses and street cars
share In the toll Of life with the
passenger automobiles, ana
they should NO more be per
mitted to block the streets than
private cars"
The Washington times., 1936-01-28

Pays No Interest
Sixty odd years ago they leased
this railroad to the Peruvian
Corporation, for a period of SO
years, to operate it.
1t will never pay, even the
smallest rate Of interest on the
investment.
Ownership was absolutely es-
sential to the well-being Of Peru,
but they did wise in not attempt
ing to operate it. While 1 agree
that it's wise for any government
to retain within it's authority the
power to establish an enterprise
by the government, just as we
have done in the Constitution of
Oklahoma-but o it is unwise to ex-
erciSe that authority in any event
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
Federation Twins

Sunday brought babies to two
well known members of the ma
tional office of the N. F. F. E. A
girl was born to Luther Corwin
Steward, jr., N. F. F. E. aide and
golf champion, and the former
Margaret Mattare, who became his
bride early in '35. The young lass
will be christened Lucia Cordelia,
after the mother Of Luther Stew.
ard, ST., N. F. F. E. president. And
Luther, ST., is very tickled over be-
coming a grandfather. It's said.
On the same day the story pre-
sented a feminine gift to Clifford
Gerard Buscher and Mrs. BuScher,
the former Lucille Snyder. MI.
Buscher is well known in District
athletic circles and is employed in
the N. F. F. e. mailing office And
to clinch the coincidence, Sunday
was the third birthday for the son
of Mrs. Dorothy SlentZ Bronald,
who now is a resident of Dewitt.
N. Y, but formerly worked for the
employe organization.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
Sword Out Again

The A. F. G. E.'s saber is
wishing again. particularly
against a threat that Soil Conser-
vation's thousands of workers,
who have been breathin g
sighs of relief over their in
cluSion under Civil Service, might
be dragged right out again by
provisions of the suggested AAA
continuance. Declaring that leg.
islation is to be introduced that
will wipe out Soil Conservation's
new status as it takes over the
AAA's activities. President Bah
cock announced:
I'VE are unequivOcally Op-
posed to any plan to remove
Soil Conservation from the Civil
Service, and our three AAA
lodges take exactly the same
view. We intend to fight this
scheme as detrimental to the
merit system and to the Gov
eminent service"
The A. F. L. affiliate is also
to attempt elimination of a cur
rent situation in which Customs
employees at Great Lakes sta
tionS are deprived Of overtime
compensation which is given
workers on the Alta n i C
Coast. Recent legislation gave
overtime aid to the seaboard
group but left out the Great
Lakes personnel.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Navy Officers
HOnOred at PARTY

Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. L. D. Webb
entertained informally at cocktail
party in their apartment at the
Kennedy Warren yesterday afternoon
in honor of the naval officers who
participated in the naval main
tenance tour of inspection, which
ended Friday. after an absence of four
weeks. The tour took them all over
the United States.
The guests were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. A. w. Johnson, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. E. ]. King, Capt. and Mrs.
A. B. Cook, Capt. and Mrs. Frank
r. McCrary, Capt. j. r. Hornberger,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur Gavin,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. D. p. Polatty,
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Recital and Dinner
At Arts Club Tonight

Rudyard Kipling's songs and poems
will be given this evening at the Arts
Club by Miss Sybil Baker, assisted by
Miss Myrtle Barnes. soprano. with Miss
Helen Campbell Williams, accom-
panist. and Mr.. Randolph Hughes,
baritone, with Miss Margery League,
accompanist. Miss Maud B. Morris
and Mrs. o. B. Campbell will be host
esses for the dinner preceding the
entertainment.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Lieut.. and Mrs. ]. B. Moss, Lieut.. w.
B. Moffatt. jr.; Mr. and Mrs. w. II
Montgomery. Mrs. Clayton Z. Miller
and Mrs. Sheila Grown.
Comdr and Mrs. Webb later enter
tained at dinner at the Army and
Navy Country Club.
The officers who made the tour
were Capt. G. r. Crapo. Capt. E. p.
Wilson, Comdr. s. J. zeigler, Lieut..
Comdr. L. D. Webb, Lieut.. Comdr.
George r. Henderson. Lieut.. Comdr.
D. p. Polatty. Lieut. Comdr. J. B.
Lyon. Lieut.. Comdr. L. j. Maxson,
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Chappell will take up his new duties
on the S. S. Chester.

Chappell will take up his new duties
on the S. S. Chester.
Mrs. Mary Patterson entertained
Mrs. J. I. Beardsley and her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Beardsley, and her two
sons. Mr.. Eldred Beardsley and Mr..
Bennett Beardsley of Holly. Mich. over
the week end. Miss Beardsley and Mr.
Bennett Beardsley will remain In Ia
koma Park during the Summer and
enter college next year.
Mrs. Helen Jones of Takoma Park
spent a few days in Baltimore, the
guest of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln Jones.
Miss Evelyn Edmonds. whose we'd
ding is to take place June 27, was honor
guest at a miscellaneous shower given
last evening for her by Miss Eunice
Nourse of East Falls Church. Those
asked to meet Miss Edmonds were Mrs
W. F Edmonds. Miss Audrey Edmonds,
Mrs. Edward w. Jones, Mrs. Paul
Horgan, Mrs. Edward Jones, jr.; Mrs
Donald Edwards, Mrs. C M. Sales, Mrs.
o. C. Pearson, Mrs. Monroe Palmer
Mrs. Robert Rose, Mrs Arthur Baur,
Mrs. Selby, Mrs. Austin Swartout. Miss
Louise Gott, Miss Jennie Rohr, Miss
Caroline Hiett, Mrs Howard Sharpe
Mrs. John Demarest, Miss Barbara
Hiett, Miss Nell Boyd, Miss Margery
Jones, Mrs. John Busick, Mrs. Donald
Ball and Mrs. Philip Nourse.
Mr.. Thomas Buell. has returned to
Tulsa. Okla. after having been the
guest for two weeks of relatives in
Herndon, Va,
Mr. and Mrs Townley Gamble havi
returned to their home in Woodside
Nd. from Manassas, Va, where they
passed the week end with Mr.. ano
Mrs. j. J. Davies.
Mrs. j. Wesley Lofts and her son
Mr.. Randall Lofts of Silver Spring
Md, left yesterday for Dallas. Tex.
where Mr.. Lofts will enter Southern
Methodist University as student
Mrs. Lofts will pass some time in the
eastern part of the State, where she
Evening star., 1936-05-26

and Mrs. Hayward G. Thompson of
Hillsboro. Miss Cockerille Is q gradu-
ate of the Lincoln High School and
Of the Teachers College at Harrison
burg. Mr.. Thompson is also a gradu-
ate Of the Lincoln High School and
attended business college in WASH
ington. The wedding will take place in
the Summer.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
VISITING IN TEXAS.

Mrs. Raymond ]. Poppelman. the
former Miss Doris Evans of Lyon Park,
Va, has gone to Ennis, Tex. She will
remain for the Dallas Centennial. re-
turning home sometime the middle oi
June.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Lieut.. Braxton Rhodes. Lieut.. w. 3.
Moffatt, jr.; Lieut.. Dale Harris, Lieut..
D. B. Hogle, Lieut.. e. T. Neale. Lieut..
r. r. Wolfe and Lieut.. G. c. Hover
ton.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Lnelr QlLller SucSlS ouiludy
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Martin and their
two daughters, Miss Marian Martin
and Miss Louise Martin of Warren
ton, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells Sherman have
left their Fairfax County home, Ash
Grove, for a trip to Seattle, Wash.
On their return trip Mrs. Sherman
will come by way of Louisiana to
visit her son.
Mrs A. F. Graham. with her sister,
Miss Edith Hussey of Sligo Park
Hills. Md, left yesterday by motor
to accompany their sister, Mrs. H.
L. Fish of Euclaire, Wis, to her home
after she has been visiting here for
six weeks. They will return to Sligo
Park Hills in a month.
Mrs. Sophie j. Pickett of Baltimore
Is spending a short time with hel
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pickett, in Fairfax. Va. Mrs
Charles Pickett. jr., Mr.. Jack Var
Bibber and Mr.. Granville Siebels
have returned to the Episcopal High
School after visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor Millard OF
Falls Church left Friday for an ex-
tensive motor trip through the
western States.
Mrs. c. A. Ransom was guest OF
honor at tea Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Franklin P. Shaw oi
Falls Church the members of the
executive committee who entertained
the faculty of Jefferson High anc
Madison School Mrs. Ransom Is
the retiring president of the PIT. A.
Capt. and Mrs Kenneth Chappel
and their children are visiting Capt
Chappelrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Chappell, at their home in Kensington
Md, prior to their departure on Fri
day for Long Beach. Calf, where Capt
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Miss Cockerille
Weds MIR. Thompson

Mrs. H. M. Cockerille Of Purcell
vile has announced the marriage of
her daughter Frances Letitia to Mr..
William Russell Thompson. son of Mr..
Evening star., 1936-05-26
will visit relatives before returning
here in about q month.

Mrs. John r. williams of Kensing-
ton. Md, Is passing several weeks in
Chicago, where she Is visiting her
sister -in-law, Mrs. Ray Hoover.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
FIan-L-TeX
Stacks. S2.S5

Cool, washable sIocks that hold their
shape remarkably we'll. In the new
stripes and checks.
THE MENs STORE. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
NJ a aryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
Entertain Dinner
Guests.

KR. AND MRS. RONALD
I'M BLAKE and their daughter.
V Miss Mary Blake, had as
their dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Martin and their
two daughters, Miss Marian Martin
and Miss Louise Martin of Warren
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

hurt him. She wanted to be cruel.
II broke it off," George answered
her. She said, "When?" quite as if she
had right to ask questions, and
George answered her with that dis
arming simplicity of his. why, be-
fore knew, Jenny" In his turn. he
questioned her did you know that
I was in the Hawongas?" and Jennifer
tried hard to lie, but the habit of truth
overcame her.
I'LL guessed, she said. with
eyes looking down on the ground.
They had been standing apart, in
the scented dusk of the woods. but
upon that they were apart no longer.
The people of Hawonga were away.
watching dismayedly the ceremony of
annexation; there was no one to look
in. and no one to listen. save the chat
tering banana-birds in the trees. And
all that the birds could hear was -
jenny and 'Pudden-and- -Pie!"
The End
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Continued from page four

feet. George knew himself beggar,
beggared of queen, of throne, and
worst of all, of love- For nothing in the
world was more certain, he felt. than
that Jennifer. lily of love. would
never come back to him.
Lisabeta looked at him inscrutably.
She had opened her lips. Often.
afterwards. he was to think about
that moment: to wonder what the
Queen was going to say. to do. if
nothing had happened. But something
did happen.
Down on the sea-beach, someone
began to scream Others, far and near,
caught the cry and repeated it. George
knew that long, thin. sea-bird sound
ing cry, the call that stirs above all
other sounds, the heart of island
dwellers - "Sail-O! Sailor!
He left Maiera, left the Queen and
the guards. and in ten leaps was out
of the palace grounds. Dark though it
was, he could see the lights of ship
coming in; make out, dimly, the shape
of her as she turned and glided
through the passage into the lagoon.
1t was the High Commissioner
yacht, the Coral Queen" coming
direct from the Wits. And instantly
George knew her errand. Only one
thing could have brought her so far;
the long-delayed. often threatened
annexation of the Hawongas. PRO
tected" until now, they were at last to
fall, wholly and entirely, to the British
Crown.
These things ran through Georges
mind as he hurried back to the palace;
remained there, even while he was CIV
ing out his astounding news; watching,
with some pity. the dismay of the
Queen; hearing her. hurriedly, dismiss
the guards and order the women to see
to Maiera. If the Great Governor were
coming - as once he had come be-
fore. when first appointed - it be-
hooved her to conceal all evidence of
trouble; things would be bad enough
without that. Lisabeta didn't quite
believe what George was saying about
Evening star., 1936-06-28
THIS WEEK

annex& ton; nevertheless, one must be
careful.
Careful? 1t was too late for that.
Not with all their efforts could the
women bring Maiera back to life.
There was no trial; no one, least of
all George, would give evidence against
the Queen; and the Governor. if in
deed he entertained suspicious about
the sudden death of the little maid-of-
honor, was obliged to keep them to
himself. But it may be that those
suspicious had their weight with him,
when, day or two later, in speech
that fixed the fate of the Hawongas, he
took over sovereignty from the Queen.
George hadn't wanted to be present.