davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17
y TS[ H. Oh

closed on hers houldn't have g
care in the world" With his right
hand he lifted his own glass and drain
ed straight Scotch. He poured HIM
self another drink. Here's to you
Miss Julie"
"And here's to you. l hope we
become-friends," she said in soft
whisper. She leaned little forward
so that her face that was translu-
Gently pale, with the green shadows
around her eyes, was close to his. 81
do have troubles. But just to have
good friend-one that you can talk
to, now and again-means such lot
to a girl"
Immensely flattered, for, strange
to say, Willie had long wanted to meet
real society girl, he was soon I'M
der jules spell. In his very ordi-
nary little soul, he had sneaking Soc
ial ambitions. His plain stout wife in
Denver would have been amazed to
know this of her family man." But
who of us really knows another?
George and Henry returned, and
immediately-seeing Julie the only
woman with three men-a couple of
her feminine friends" girl nick
named Bright Eyes" who had spoken
sarcastically of Julie on the floor
and "Precious" Hickson, little gol-
den-headed piece of fluff, swooped
down on them. precious" insisted
on dancing with Henry, and-to hum
or her-for she had certainly looked
upon the wine when it was red-Hen-
ry swung into a waltz with her.
Julie was annoyed. But the night
was young yet. She would cultivate
Willie, for this might be her sole op-
portunity.
you're the prettiest girl I've ever
laid eyes on" said Willie daringly, un-
der the influence of added Scotches.
His pale blue eyes were swapping ex-
citedly. "Come on, let's celebrate this
wonderful meeting. I've got to hand
it to Van lyle. He certainly picks
good lookers!"
He ordered rounds of drinks for
everybody. Julie worried about Hen
ny who was apparently taking as
much pleasure in dancing with that
asinine little precious" as he had
done with herself-to reassure her.
self, and get fresh confidence and il
Elimination for the next important
"move," consumed champagne like
water.
That's right. Let's get plastered,"
said Willie beneficently, his awe of
Julie evaporating under her smiles
and the constant stimulants.
She danced again with Henry. But
his mood was changed. Because the
champagne had mounted to her head,
she was even more reckless.
"Julie! Careful! People are looking
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17

at you" he warned her.
Il don't care about the people.
We're mad about each other, aren't
we, Henry? Henry, you're in love
with me? Say you love mel" breath
ed Julie.
"Sh-h, Julie. They'll hear you."
Henry was embarrassed. "Come and
set down. Pm ordering coffee"
'I'm not tight. I'm having grand
time" But she took his arm, and
walked little unsteadily back to the
table in the night-club where Willie
eagerly jumped up to make way for
her, and then seated himself close to
her.
Telephone call for you, sir" said
a waiter to Henry, who went off with
the man.
you're swell girl, Julie, and I'm
crazy about you," said Willie Krass.
'I'd like to give you some I'll remem-
brance. Say, can I have your tele-
phone number? Maybe we'll have an
other little party tomorrow? Maybe
I can fix it SOS I can stay over an
other night"
But some shaft Of memory seemed
to hit the exuberant one at this NOM
ent, for he puckered his thick lips in
rueful whistle.
"Darned if it isn't my missus's an
niversary-our wedding, y'know."
His tone was sheepish. "I'll have to
take her present. Maybe you'd help
me choose it,"
$50 you are married?" said Julie.
Her bright mood had fallen little
due to Henry's protracted absence.
81 suppose you carry photograph of
your wife and kids around in your
pocketbook," she added sarcastically-i
for she was suddenly tired of Willie
and his lack Of tact.
The sarcasm was lost on him. He
beamed. "Sure 1 do" From his wal
let he drew forth several snapshots.
"Here's my old woman. Here's Jun
Buddy-and Sister-and
here's the baby-all of 'em swell
kids"
81 don't doubt it if they take af-
ter their father" jules lips curled.
She examined the picture of "the mis-
sus". She said, slowly and disagree
ably-and not noticing that Henry had
returned and seated himself directly
opposite her-"She must have been
a good-looking woman before she had
all these children!"
Willie looked nonplussed. "But
they're swell kids" he repeated rath-
er helplessly.
you're fond of them?"
His pale blue eyes widened.
" Course I am. Say, what would
home be without 'em! Say, wouldn't
give'em up for a million dollars!"
"For what is home without a moth
err" chanted Julie mockingly.
"Say, don't you like kids, Miss
Julie?" Willie, who was now pretty
tight and near the maudlin stage, ask
ed anxiously.
"No-not particularly. And there
isn't anything to weep about in that!"
Continued on Page IA
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17
CHAPTER II

"You dance dee-vinely, but just the
same, let's stop and have a talk,
suggested the red-haired vision in
white to Willie some fifteen minutes
later. "See the tables vacant. Hen
RVS gone to the bar with George.
Well be alone. 1 want you to tell me
all about yourself and that wonderful
big deal of yours with Henry"
you're mighty interested in Hen
ny, amt your" broadly grinned Will
lie as Julie settled herself into her
chair, unassisted by her escort, who
was IMMERSED in social etiquette. "And
don't blame you either, for he's a
mighty fine chap"
"He thinks the same of you," cooed
Julie, putting her left elbow on the
table and cupping her chin in her
hand, the better to gaze soulfully at
him. "He says you're regular Ma
poleon in business, and everything
else that's marvelous!"
"Come, come now, Miss Julie! Quit
your kidding! Pm just plain man,
but" swelling out his chest-"I
grant you there aren't any flies on
Willie Krass-he knows a thing or
two in finance-Why wouldn't he?"
you're marvellous" said Julie, CIV
ing the flattered Willie another long
glance, then dropping her eyes so
that she might quickly calculate. Here
was a find, to hand! She needed
money-quickly. She must weave
some kind of spell over this rough
diamond from the West-then use him
to the limit.
Henry need never know. She would
lead Henry on-at the same time, if
needs must, and Henry was recalci-
trant, "soak" Willie.
1t pleased her vanity to observe
with what rapidity this undeniably
trough diamond" from the West fell
for her. cts like taking candy from
baby!" whimsically thought Julie.
Clever he might be in business mat
tiers, but he was as wax in the hands
of beautiful woman.
Willie ordered champagne. "My
favorite," she sighed ecstatically.
"Only the very best is good enough
for you," said Willie fabulously. He
had round, light blue eyes--"the color
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17
SYNOPSIS

While dancing with Henry Van lyle
a wealthy young bachelor, Julie Trev-
or tries all the lure of her sex to get
him to propose. Julie needed money
and marriage to Henry would solve
her difficulties. Henry is about to
weaken when Willie Krass, his rich.
Out-of-town friend, whom Henry calls
ga diamond in the rough" interrupts
thought flashes through her mind that
and asks Julie for a dance. The
until Henry definitely comes to the
point, Willie could prove useful to her.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

STEAMSHIPS.
GREAT LAKES CRUISES Attractive
itinerary Low cost. Write for booklet,
Lincoln Liberty Bldg Phila., Pa.
BERMUDA VIA FURNESS. $50 up. round
trip with private bath. Frequent sailings
direct TO dock at Hamilton. FurnesS Ber-
muda Line. "a Whitehall St. New York.
Hoiland-American Line, 4I6 N, Charles ST.
Baltimore Md-American Express Co,
l4l4 E Street NV. WASHINGTON D: G.:
Evening star., 1936-07-30
|4Z4aaa8&Vg;E
EaN1.k UbxRNALE MOORE GALLAGHER = ~

said: "You are hero, lad. You not
only saved my life but the fate Of the
whole expedition; made 1t possible to
achieve success. And you watch
with your tremendous popularity we'll
be able to 60 on lecture tour and
make enough money to pay of the
expeditions heavy indebtedness. You'll
draw immense crowds, where my pure
scientific lectures would have attracted
only a yitally interested few"
In Washington, where the explorers
went to be officially received, they met
the same wild enthusiasm, though in
q more colorful, stately manner. Ad-
miral Benson, wise in timing the pulse
OF the masses and knowing that the
first heat of excitement would die al
most as quickly as 1t had risen-and
that, in journalistic sense, Lees feat
would be dead after a while-arranged
promptly for the lectures over the
country, taking Lee with him.
Patsy, once more at Tree Tops.
tried to forget Courtney's death and
the investigation that was going on
in New York by spending most of
her time following the breath-taking
glamour of the expendition's home
coming over the radio and in the daily
papers. Several of Lees photographs
she cut out and kept One evidently
had been posed; 1t showed him lean
ing easily on the deck rail and smiling
exactly as if he were trying to please
the photographers. But the one she
liked most was snapshot taken OF
him on the street in New York. This
one showed the Lee she loved-the tall.
blond, serious Lee, with his handsome
face set in lines of grim determine
tion.
On an oppreSsively hot night in
july. with the air heavy with the
promise of a storm, Patsy and Ad-
miral Warfield sat before the radio
listening to a broadcast of Admiral
Benson's lecture in Baltimore. Patsy
was pealing a peach for her grand
father-a great ripe peach with drip
ping white and pink flesh and golden
meat sweet as honey.
A little burst OF laughter escaped
Patsy's lips, and the old admiral sat
chuckling deep in his throat over the
announcer's vivid description Of the
people pouring into the large hall.
Never. the announcer said. had he
known so many women to be inter-
ested in the South Pole. More than
two-thirds of the people now in the
s4 seats were girls between 16 and 20.
But in the next moment PatSys S
young heart plunged down with a
sickening thud. for the announcer
went on excitedly: Il see Mrs. Cav
endish, wife Of the hero, taking a
seat in the first row. She's beau
tiful woman. Tall. dark. graceful. Her
black hair is parted in the middle and
sweeps back in two polished waves.
Her eyes are wide and shining with
pride for her brave aviator husband.
Lucky girl, that-she's the envy OF all
Evening star., 1936-07-30

knights Of pythias Campaign Com
mittee and will formally present the
invitation Of the Grand Lodge Of the
District to the Supreme Lodge to hold
the 1888 convention in Washington.
Others on this committee are Earl
G. Jonscher, DR.. Frederick Yates,
Richard B. Berrylan, Charles D. Fox,
DR.. Robert 3. Bacon and Curtis
Hodges.
The knights Of Pythias meeting
here is urged because the organization
was founded In this city and the
Supreme Lodge meeting In 1888 Is
the nearest date to the seventy fifth
anniversary Of the founding of the
lodge. 1t is proposed to erect marker
in commemoration. The x. Of p.
Supreme Lodge is the fourth largest
order of its kind. with a membership
Evening star., 1936-07-30
TWO CONVENTIONS
SOUGHT FOR CITY
Knights of Pythias Meeting and
Archery Tournament to Be
Invited

Senator King Of Utah and Repre-
sentative Norton of New Jersey. chair
men of the Senate and House District
Committees, respectively. are cooper
ating with the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee of the Washington
Board Of Trade to bring conventions
to the National Capital. The decision
on two important conventions Is to
be made at national gatherings early
next month - the Supreme Lodge
meeting of the knights Of Pythias in
Detroit, August 10, and the National
Archery Tournament in Battle Creek,
Mich, August 7.
Edgar c. Snyder, former marshal
of the District, Is chairman of the
Evening star., 1936-07-30

the women in this auditorium tonight.
Wait minute, folksl Yes, Mr.. Chat
terton. president Of the Civic Asso-
citation, is beckoning Mrs. Cavendish
to the rostrum beside her husband,
and she's standing there now. blush
ing like q schoolgirl"
Without a word Patsy laid the pink
luster basket with its peaches on the
table and went slowly upstairs.
Grandfather silently watched her go
all the concern Of a worried old man
In his pale eyes. the anxiety Of a de-
voted one, the protection Of q strong
heart.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1936-07-30

|USTOM.BUILT, combining the best
~ points of bottle and can, this new
Cap Sealed Can is the perfect container
for beer. The reasons why it makes your
beer taste better are three: The Cap Sealed
Can, like beer barrel, is lined after it is
made, to insure one.piece lining; it per.
mits faster pasteurization; and it protects
the beer against light You open the Cap
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Breaks Other Leg.

ERIE, Pa, July 80 CPD.-Sixty-
year-old Mrs. Mary Lindbloom spent
143 days In a hospital after she fell
and broke her left leg in February.
Although Mrs. Lindbloom was dis
charged only several days ago, she re-
turned to the hospital again yesterday
Her right leg was broken in a fall
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Gorillas Hard to Find.

DALLAS. Tex. R).-The Dallas Park
Board has been unable to find gorilla
for ZOO, but it has not given up. Harry
Gordon, vice president Of the board. re-
ported even Frank Buck could not sup
ply one, and decided II guess we'll
have to find some real hairy old boy
and put him In the zoo until we find a
gorilla"
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Of about 10000. including President
Roosevelt
1t Is hoped to bring the National
Archery Tournament here next year
and already more than a score Of the
best performers In this line Of sport
have promised to attend.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
SWAT the FLY

Take advantage Of an early
start by an aggressive war on
the fly at the beginning Of the
season.
The Star has for free dis
tribution wire-handle fly swat
tiers.
Ask for one at the main Office
Of The Star, 11th and Pa. Ave
NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
pIklpLE
VICTIMS
TRUE STORY

Here's remarkable tribute 10 cutieura from
one who suffered from externally caused
pimples. telling how 10 obtain quick resef.
my faes ssas d;sfoxrsd 5sr ebest fvs
gears and I used difWsHt Ysmsdiss
Q cakes Of Cst;e.rs Sosp swS 3 tias
Of CxticMra OimtRssat had - sss~s
pimples." Miss B.. So. Gar.
&c, an druegists. FREE sampie. vTite
Cutis9a, DsQG n, kaa6GA, nasa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
Outbursts Are
Sequel TO Death
OF Cabinet Man
Paris Streets, House Of
Deputies Scene Of VOL
ence and Brawls

PARIS, Nov. 10. (UP).-French
Communists, Justify singing the
Tnternationale," smashed win
dows of newspaper offices along
the Champs-Elysees last night in
an angry demonstration over the
suicide of Roger Salengro, min
ister of interior.
Some members of the chamber
of deputies engaged in fist fights
in corridors of the chamber.
Salengro, who held the most
powerful cabinet post in the popu-
lar front government of Leon
Blum, committed suicide at his
home in Lille early yesterday be-
cause he no longer could bear the
rebukes and ridicule of political
enemies who charged him with de-
sorting to the Germans in the
World war. Blum said he would
assume Salengro's vacant post
temporarily.
The chamber of deputies brawl-
ing started when a rightist deputy
slapped the face of a leftist col
league because of a remark about
Salengro.
Shortly before midnight sew
eral hundred Communists and So
cialists paraded up the Champs
Elysees - focal point of all po-
litical demonstrations in Paris
selling a special edition of the
Communist newspaper Human
ite," which contained a glowing
tribute to Salengro.
Between stanZas of the In
ternationale" the demonstrations
shouted:
Live Salengro-to the firing
posts with his assassins"
Several windows of the rightist
newspaper Figaro, located near
the rond point with its arbored
fountains, were smashed. Similar
damage was inflicted at the offices
of Leon Bailby's newspaper lie
Jour"
Police broke rtp the demonstra-
ton but its participants reassem-
bled and paraded down the boule-
ward Des Italiens, past the United
Press offices, singing and shout
ing. ,.
Police succeeded in dispensing
the leftist demonstrations at MD
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
MAYORS END 3
DAY SESSION
Course of Action on Relief,
Utility, Labor Problems
Is Mapped

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (UP)
Americas leading mayors con-
cluded three-day conference
yesterday after mapping a broad
course of action on relief, utility
and labor problems. But even be-
fore they met, President Roose-
welt anticipated one of their chief
resolutions and promised to ask
congress for money to continue
works relief.
Before leaving Washington the
president prepared a statement
recognizing that private re-em'
ployment has not increased fast
enough to solve the unemploy.
ment question. He said he would
ask for more money-the amount
was not specified, but $500,000,-
600 in indicated-to keep the
works program going until July
|. This statement was publish
ed about the time Mr.. Roosevelt
boarded the cruiser Indianapolis
for Buenos Aires.
The mayors, meanwhile, re-
elected dynamic Fiorello II. La
Guardia of New York president
of their organization for another
year, renamed Mayor Edward j.
Kelly of Chicago vice president,
reelected all other incumbents,
and filled a vacancy on the board
of trustees by selecting Mayor
Ross ID. Rogers of Amarillo, Tex.
Most important of the resolu-
tions adopted were proposals for:
/. Continuance of the works
program.
2. Making the Public Words
administration a permanent job
creating agency.
8. Government financing of re-
lief for the transient needy.
4. Consolidation Of government
welfare activities into a new de-
partment.
5. Enactment of a slum clear
ance and low rent housing bill at
the next session of congress.
6. Creation of a bureau in the
Federal Trade commission to pro-
tect cities from unfair trade prac-
tees.
7. Legislation extending the
principles of the railway labor act
to other forms of transportation.
The resolution did not mention
the present maritime strike spe-
officially, but the fact that it was
proposed by LaGuardia and May
or Angelo Rossi of San Francisco,
two executives who have been ac-
tive in trying to settle the tieup,
indicated what they had in mind.
In addition the mayors author
lied a conference committee to
work with federal officials toward
obtaining natural gas supplies at
reasonable rates" This action
was taken after John w., Smith,
chairman of the Detroit City
council, bitterly charged utility
companies with attempting to pre-
vent Detroit from obtaining a
supply of cheap natural gas from
the Texas Panhandle.
In general, the resolutions were
in line with recommendations
made by LaGuardia in his open
ing speech Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19

Continued from page one)
union. Green, who has held a U
NJ. w. card for more than sc
years, was accused of "conspir-
acy" against the union for his
part in its suspension from the
federation.
Green was not present at the
trial which emphasized the split
in the ranks of organized labor.
He was presiding at the A. F. of
l.. convention in Tampa. Fla.
John l.. Lewis, U. NJ. w. presi-
dent and leader of the Committee
for Industrial Organization whose
members were suspended from
the A. F. of l.. on charges of
dual unioniSm" in promoting the
lone big union" play of organi-
zation for mass industries, said
sharply:
Life in thu mines is naked and
elemental. Relationships are not
cushioned with sophistry. This
union yields to none the right to
appraiSe the act of a servant or
the perfidy of a member. William
Green wears the insignia of this
union
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
ITALY MAY JOIN
ANTI-RED ALLIANCE

Copyright 1896, United PresO
ROME, Nov. 10. (UP).-More
guns, airplanes, warshiPs and men
were voted by the Fascist grand
council to back up Premier Mus.
solini's policies. Meeting at dead
of night the council affirmed the
necessity of aceelerating the race
like pace of Italian war prepared.
ness after Italy and Germany had
recognized the rebel Spanish gov
eminent.
An auxiliary but important fea-
ture of the meeting was appoint
ment of a commission of five to
submit proposals for the recon-.
position of the new chamber CT
deputies. This reform, years over
due, will mean the death of the
chamber as at present constituted
i'm favor of one whose members
will be selected from the Fascist
corporations which represent ev-
ery element of national life.
But the principal thing was the
diplomatic situation and the pos
sibility of trouble with foreign
countries over Spain.
France was the big factor IN
Italian eyes. II was said that IL
France joined Russia in encour-
aging the formation of a Spanish
government with its capital at
Rarcelona-in event the national
lists took Madrid-there would be
great danger to peace. 49,.
II was expected by many that
Mussolini's next big announce
ment would be Italy's adherence
70 a German-Japanese anti-com-
munist alliance. AS part OF such
an alliance Japan would recog-
nize Italy's conquest of Ethiopia
and Italy and Germany would rec
ognize Japan's conquest OF Man
churia from China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
| PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

~ 4. n. Ewbank returned
Ir.,;ay after a delightful visit
| ~ and Mrs. Michael Schenck
| ;,s;gh where several courteS-
rsre accorded her. Mr.. Ew-
| ven, Cor the game in Chapel
| lz Saturday and spent a few
{ before returning with Mrs.
FAX and Mrs. c. Few who had
visiting her niece, Mrs. Rich
Mason. in GaStOnia.
and Mrs. T. ID. Barber
p.lrn!ng today to the home
! Us J. VI. Waldrop on Fifth
..s ives, after being in Ashe-
| !,r awhile. They will be ac-
FRAMED by their daughter, Mrs,
IAN Richards. wife of Major
cards Of Paris Island, S. c.
Y ard Mrs. James B. Ewart
ycgrg son. James B., Jr., OF
|szah. y. j.. are expected to-
roT 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Valentine. the latter a sister of
svart.
YSes Sara Hudgens, Julia
r.. and Sadie Blake. the lat
! q Ba',on. s. c.. left this worn
% viSi, relatives near New
| 8 City for about three weeks.
US Jennie Howe has returned
g after a delightful visit to
l1ysS in Charleston, S. c.
Us Leeming Grimshaw left
TseS for Spartanburg, S. c.,
N Nr. GrimShaw's position
deep him all winter probably.
rs Charles VI. Banta has re-
- from a business trip to
,yon, " j., and is at the
,0.el which is being con-
G; :his winter by Miss Jordan.
Us HortenSe Headrick left
a; .0r visits 20 relatives in
ga and ST. Petersburg. Fla,
he going to Orlando for the
s.,
n Guy Tart has returned to
'lne In Columbia, S. c., af-
Ssnijng a few days here with
'asea:s, Mr. and Mrs. Ed An
h J. Aiger Smyth returned
Us week after a visit to
&s:sE, Mrs. Thomas Lobby, in
-ae'yl.e. $. c., and after at
lg PARENTS day at the Cit
Faere her son, Lewis Smyth,
s.ten,.
a'ts Of Mr.. T. B. Kerna-
q BateSburg, S. c., and
@S'nyi.le, will be sorry to
I, "a; ne Is i'll in a Columbia
and Mrs. James W. Single
a's moved from the Brunson
. TIE Lott bungalow in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
Repercussions
In Spain War
AS Seen Today
CIV UNITED PRESS)

international repercussions to-
day arising out of recognition by
Italian and German governments
yesterday of the Spanish rebel
provisional government were as
follows: ...
Paris-France today took meas
ures to safeguard her Mediterra-
mean interests as a result OF Ger
man and Italian recognition of the
Spanish Junta.
Berlin - All German consuls
have been notified to leave Span
ish loyalist territory.
Rome - Italy has named a
hcarge d'affaires with the Spanish
Nationalist and Germany is re-
ported to have done likewise.
Lisbon-Coruna radio reported
today that the Nationalist were
OBTAINING two Russian ships in the
Bay of Biscay. :.
London-Great Britain is seek
ing to hold Italy and Germany