davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-02

Protesta de Ia Sra. de la Pe1G
Visit6 aver al senior consul de
Espaha y visit6 mas tarde esta
redacci6n la Sra. Elena de la
Pena, vecina del hotel Madrid
quien energicamente protesta
de Una pelfcula que sc exhibe en-
los teatros locales y mas parece
IN 'film" de propaganda de los
f~as.istas que una "cinta' desert
5iendo 10 que sucede en- algunos
lugares de Espana. La Sra. de
la Pena vic la pelicula en- un tea
tro de Ybor y la indign6 tanto,
por la intenci6n malsana que
aprecia en- ella, que Sc decide a
protestar.
Ell sehor consul de Espana,
don Pablo UDarrl, lie ofreclo 10
mar nota de la protesta y comu-
ricarla a la embajada.
/. Nosotros tratamos anoche de
yer la pelicula en- un teatro de
West Tampa, pero llegamos tar
lie y ademas era noche de ban
co.
Hablamos con ell dueno del
teatro de Ybor City donde Ia
einta Sc 'corriera" y nos dijO
que Ell no la habia visto, que for
ma parte de I'm servicio soma
nal que tiene contratado.
Agradecemos nosotros a Ia
Sra. de la Peha ell interes que 81
toma por la justa causa del go
bierno de Espana.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02
Sentido fahecimiento

Sentid0 fdHecimiento
A las cinco de la tarde de hoy
Sc efectuara ell entierro de Jose
Garcia Rodriguez, I'm hombre
de bien, so:io enthusiastic de-
Centre Asturiano y obrero or :
ganizado y cumplidor de sus de
beres.
I'm hermano de Jose, nombrs
do Manuel, llegara hoy de New
York con ell fin e asistir al Sc
pelio.
Re.ientemente falleci6 la es-
posa de Manuel, en- New York
v Jose tom6 ell trcn para unirse
a la pena de su hermano. ALI
pas6 ocho semanas.
Hoy, con Ell coraz6n acongo :
iado. Manuel arriba a conducir
ell cuerpo de su hermano al lu-
gar donde descansara eterna-
mente.
Centenares de personals con :
curriran al triste acto.
De nuevo expreSamos nues :
tro pesame a los familiares to-
dos del sincere amigo.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02
Regres6 de EspGdG
la Sra. Ferndndez

w A. W. a "
Procedente de New York,
Francia Y Espana arrib6 aver a
esta ciudad, en- compahia de sus
hiios Betty y Rafael, la distin :
ruida sonora Felipe Fernandez,
esposa de un estimado amigo
nuestro, ell Sr. Frank Fernan :
DEE.
Cuando la insurrecci6n fascis
ia est Il6 en- Espana la Sra. Fer
nandez Sc encontraba en- Pote,
provin cia de Santander.
Iemiendo por la seguridad de
sus hijos, que nacieron en- los
Estados Unidos, Sc traslad6 ella
a Bilbao, donde la recogio Ell cru
GER americana Quincy, que la
lles6 & Burdeos. Las autorida-
DIES francesas no permitieron
desembarcar a los refugiados
del crucero hasta que ell buque
lleg6 a Burdeos.
Ii Sra. Fernandez fue de Bur
does al Havre y ALI EMBARGO Ell
ell Normandie," que la trajC
hasta New York. Su esposo !;
recibi6 en- New York, haciend'
con ella el viaje hasta Tampa.
Dice la Sra. Fernandez Qu'
en- Bilbao los leales fusilaron
varios caciques y encarcelaroI
a les derechistas y fascistas.
Los cU1a5 fusron puestos
trabajar en- las c~arreteras y
mismo Sc ha hecho con otros G
lementos de derecha. Alguna
damas encopetadas fueron pue
tas 2 lavar los pisos de las of
cinas p1blicas porque contesta
La gaceta., 1936-10-02

Cheers Ami
Los miembros de este club Sc
reuniran hoy a cenar, en- ell do
micilio de la Srta. Filomene Bill
ella, despues del partido de fut-
-, entire los Terriers y ell Sa-
rasota.
Asistiran las siguientes sehO-
ritas y jovenes. Carmen More
no, Ma. garita Palomino, Olivia
Castro, Mary Mendez, Zoila Fer
nandez, Rosa Romero, Elena
La gaceta., 1936-10-02

Existe aqgi gran resentimien
to por la actitud de Francia
prohibiendo ell embarque de ar
mas y municiones para la defen
sa del gobierno legitimo, del go
bierno constitutional, mientras
los insurgentes siguen recibien-
do aeroplanos, a~rtilleria antiae-
rea y municiOnes de Alemania e
Italia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02
E ASISTENTE
AVOCADO GENERAL

Tallahassee, oct.2.-Para sus
tituir a j. Velma Keen en- ell
puesto de asistente abogado ge-
neral, ell abogado general Lam
dis nombr6 aver a w. P. Allen,
abogado de Barlow. Pertenece
Allen a la firma de abogados
Swearingen, Wilson y Allen,
con La que trabaja desde 1926.
Fue presidente de la asociaci6n
de abogados del condado de
Polk.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02

Duran A.. Giovenco, Palmira
Martinez, Matilde Martinez, lisa
eel Mejeras, Lola Garcia, y Hen
ry Orihuela, Nick Zacchini, Bill
Roberts, Max Garcia, Sam San.
hez, Armando Alvarez, Free
Cox, Dan Eager, Eloy Nava, Al
dres Martinez y Miguel Clemer
ii.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02

I "Polftica publicd AVER la ST
guiente iptere5ante informa-
ci6n:' y
"Son muchos los motives
y ninguno decoroso-que han
rrcUucido en- Espana ell hecho,
sin ejemplo en- ell mundo, de
que la cast totalidad del gene
ralato Sc haya alzado, no va
contra ell Gobierno, sine tam
kbien contra la nacion.
Pero hay uno que los conde-
NJ a todos: ell que los preto-
Irianos querfan que Espana vi
niera a ser 10 que era bajo la
Monarqufa un pueblo devora-
do por los altos jerarcas cas-
trenses.
Esta afimaci6n no necesita
argumentos probatorios. Con
unos cuantos guarismos queda
demostrada.
En- la actualidad hay, o ha-
bfa antes del desmoche efec-
tuado por las hala sy por la
"Gaceta" 100 Generates.
De ellos,
"a de Division, 81 de Brigade
y 80 de Cuerpos Especiales Y
Asimilados.
Pero en- la primera reserva
existen, o existian ell 10 de jul
lilo, IA Generates.
Y en- la segunda reserva,
All Generates.
De elloS,
81 Tenientes Generates, Al de
Division y ESQ de Brigada.
Y todavfa figura en- ell "a
nuario Militar" otra especie
de generates, los honorfficos,
que son 319 Generates.
Todos ellos suman la cifra
aterradora. inigualada proper
cionalmente en- ning1n otro
pals, de $50 Generates.
Para que esta cifra, en- vez
de disminuir--porG bra de las re
formas militares del Sr. Azaha
Sc pantuviera, Y aun Sc acre
centara, asfixiando a Espana
con una carga economical inI
s%oportable, Sc sublevaron los
pretorianos, ayud&dM por
March, por los obispos y = la
plutocracia." D.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02
LA Y AcTITUD
DE LOS PARTIDOS OBRE-
RIOS EN- LA REGION
CATALINA
I'm manifesto de los sociaIis-
tas destaca La S.pecesidad de
que Catalina ayude al resto
de Espana
(Viene de la 1a.)

(Viene de la 1a.)
! pafa a obtener una victoria
general.
Las palabras de toEue son
estas: Ganar la guefra. q
Es una guerra de la Rep1-
blica Diplomatica contra ell
fascismo. 81 la Rep1blica De-
m6cratica no triunfa, Catalina
perdera sus libertades y segui-
re ell mismo destino.
La fuerte Inca que mantle
ne ell socialismo es important
tie en- vista de las esrrechas re
laciones entIe ell gobierno de
la Generalidad y e. gobierno
Central y ell reciente .r~.adO de
paz con sus viejos eneriGos
los anar Iuistas. Aumenta la
fuerza de. socialismo porque
muchos trabaiadores prefieren
ahora la Union General de Ira
bajadores, por seguir la Inca
mas moderada.
La Derivation hacia ell gobier
no democratico y republican,,
no obstante, apenas significa
tai gobierno en- la vieja manera
TRADITIONAL. Evidentemente in
tenta que sea dominado por ell
proletariado, protegiendo a los
peqUenos propietarios, los pc
quefos comerciantes y ell cam
pesinado, y cOlectivizando las
companies de servicios publ
cos, las industrias mayores Y los
latifundios. Sera una amalgama
modificada del programa de las
differences organizaciones de
masa.
Puede encontrarse la tenden-
cia revolucionaria en- ell mani
fiesto socialista, por los siguien
ties pnntos que mantiene:
decentralization de las compa
MAS de servicios p1blicos, BAN
cos privados Y dep6sitos de mi
nerales; municipalizaci6n de los
servicios publicos locales; orga-
nizaci6n cooperative de las in
dustrias abandonadas, ell consul
mo y la production agraria; do
mimic de las industrias de que
ira Y ell concrete; control de la
industrial privada por los traba-
jadores; protection de la peque-
ma burguesia industrial y CO.
mercial; decentralization de la
production; propiedad colectiva
de los grandes estados Y tierras
que pertenecian a los enemigos
del regimen; distribution de tie
rras y union obligatoria de los
agrarios; creaci6n de un ejer-
cito del pueblo; acci6n coordi-
NADIA con ell gobierno de la Re-
p1blica.
FL partido So:ialista catalan
ha mandado una columna a Ma
drid.
Hace pocos dias Sc di6 la no
ticia de que Joaquin Maurin,
del grupo trotzkista, habia sido
fusilado por los rebeldes. La IA
milia de Maurin recibi6 una car
ia de despedida, en- la que este
la animaba a seguir en- la lucha.
Maurin era maestro de escue-
la. Visit6 a Russia en- los prime
ros dias de la revolution y fue
ell primero en- introducir ell CO.
munismo EN- Espaha. En- 1882
fund6 ell blOque de campesinos y
ohreroS
La gaceta., 1936-10-02
LOS YANKEES APABULLA.
RON A LOS GIGANTES

New York, oct. 2.-Vernon
Gomez estaba en- una de sus
buenas tardes y dej6 en- cuatro
carreras y seis hits a los Gigan
ties, mientras los Yankees ba-
teaban a SUI gusto las curvas
de Hal Schumacher, Smith,
COffman, Gaber y Gumbert.
Con un total de IL hits, los
campeOnes de la Liga Ameri-
cana anotaron Is carreras.
Por los Yankees pegaron de
"~jonrron" la segunda base Lag
zeri y ell catcher Dickey.
Descargaron tres hits cada
uno. por los "americanos",
CrOssetti y DiMaggiO; pega-
ron dos hits cada uno Rolfe,
Cehrig y Powell.
Vernon Gomez sirvio ocho
pOnches a los hombres de Te-
Try. Ell unico error del desafio
10 cometio jackson, la tercera
de los derrotados.
Anotacion por entradas:
La gaceta., 1936-10-02

La Iucha de Espaha por la
y en-
Rscertes de pAri64ic
AWE er.
Ell CONNIE DE INvESTIGA- It'd
CION PUf DICTA LAS pli
NORMAS d HAN DE OBJ gu
SERvARSE PARA REALI- est
|ZAR REGISl IS Y DETEN- mi
- sea
EpC0mite pr Icial de In ~ -
vestigaci6n publ "a, en- cSEo
seno ticnen rep gsentaci6n
los los particle de izquieH
las organi3 Zones sindicales
4e caracts evolucionario, ha
eS ICED pormas por las
81 hs regfse&Odos loI o.,
crganiSNos y milicias al tenv IL
lLgan (ecesidad de realizaN Sc
:2zros Y practicar defend
mes. NJ
Sc Ihace de ineludible obse sir
0AA
vancia, para evitar actos nm
venganza personal y de ind L "a
desdorosa, las normas que 4 co
las las Representatives. de eSN hi
te Comite hemos acordado.
Los organismos o individuos nd
que no Sc atengan a los acuerzlr;
dos responsables de este CoQCE nj
te en- este aspecto seraH H. M
gados Y Sc les aplicara Ian Tan 4,
ci6n debida. +r,
Normas que Sc estableceran
Primera. Para que este Co.
mite autorice un registro o de-
tenci6n es de imprescindible !.
necesidad que la denuncia ven
ga avalada por un ORGANISING
responsible Y que tenga repre- vi
sentaci6n official en- este Conf Cu
te de Investigation. !
Segunda. No Sc atenderan
denuncias indi 7iduales que no "a
vengan con ell sello de un or y
/ ganismo responsible. A
Tercera. En- los registros
que Sc efect1en solamente de- ex
beran incautarse las milicias lie
de documentOs, valores, armas
v objetos de valor que puedan Al
ser de utilidad; nunca Sc enten
dera por este las cosas de uso 81
personal, etc. Todos estos efec ID
tos requisados deberan ser en-
tregados en- este Comite, ell nj
cual, en- Ell momento convenien- do
te, hara ell uso que estimen qu
pertinente los organismos en-
'sl Representatives. at
Cuarta. La tramitaci6n de ci,
9aS denuncias y su ejecuci6n pa
ha de ser llevada a cabo por
elementos de este Comite, pu- de
diendo, a juicio nuestro, to- TO
mar parte en- clio ell grupo o.
persona denunciante. ce
Quinta. No Sc atenderan de co
puncias que no merezcan una so
garantia en- su procedencia. u
Els indispensable que las or M.
ganizaciones ~centrales facili- pl
ten relaci6n complete de Ra-
dios, Ateneos, Centres, etc.,
con domicilios y ~telefonos, pa
ra conocimiento del Comite.
Esperamos que tanto mill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams

Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Adams,
mother of Louis P. Adams, deputy
Marion County prosecutor, are to be
held at 2 tomorrow at the Krieger
Funeral Home. Burial is to be in
Crown Hill. She died yesterday in
Methodist Hospital after year S
illness.
Mrs. Adams made her home with
her son at 1920 N. Meridian-st. She
was member of the Zion Evangel-
ical Church, the Maennerchor. the
Altenheim. the Ladies Aid Society of
the church, and the German Prot
estant Orphans Home Society.
In addition to the son she is sur
vived by sister, Mrs. Lena NJ.
Krieger, and brother, Henry j.
Mauer, both residing here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Linda Rourne, 20 years old, pretty.
is left almost penniIess BY the sudden
death Of her father.
Peter Gardiner. newspaper reporter,
helps her get job writing society news.
Linda is in love with Dix Carter, hut
he goes abroad TO study singing. when
Peter asks her to marry him sh. agrees.
but postponed the wedding.
Honey Harmon, Aim star. comes {
Newtown. making personal appear
anee" tour. She buys a scenario writ
ten by Linda. Linda goes to Hollywood
and there. expressing ideas that are
really Peters, she acquires a reputa-
ton for being able to discover new
stars.
At party given by Honey Harmon,
Linda meets Hasil Thorne, director. She
goes out into the night alone. Suddenly
Thorne appears beside her, takes her In
his arms and kisses her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
William c. HUFFMAN

Final rites for William G. Kuhl-
man, a resident here for SIS years,
who died Tuesday at his home, 1924
Newman-st, were to be conducted at
today at the home. Burial was to
be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Kuhlman, who was II, was
born in Richmond. He had resided
in Indianapolis for SIS years. He was
a member of the Heath Memorial
M. E. Church and the Masonic
order.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Asenath kaufman; sister, Mrs. A.
F. Cooper, and brother, Charles
kaufman, all of this city, and an
other brother, Harry Kuhlman,
Sheridan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

Olive, Chamber president and a
former c. p. A. association presi-
dent, is to introduce Mr.. Montgom-
cry.
Mr.. Montgomery has acted as
consultant or author of many Fed
eral tax laws. and it is expected he
will discuss various important
phases of the new Federal tax pro-
gram.
All Chamber members have re-
ceived invitations. Reservations
may be made with that organiza-
ton.
Other committee members ar
ranging the dinner are Marshall G..
Knox, Floyd H. Kirlin, Stephen S.
Yeoman, Harry Boggs, Ulysses Jor-
dan, Troy G. Thurston, John F.
Madden, Howard Painter, William
H. Walker, Horace T. Mathews and
Spencer E. Deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Samuel |. Scott

Funeral services for Samuel I.
Scott. 1925 N. Warman-av, are to
be conducted at 1890 tomorrow in
the Memorial Baptist Church. Burr
al is to be in Floral Park. A local
resident for 10 years, he died Tues
day at Methodist Hospital.
Mr.. Scott was So, and was an au-
tomobile salesman. In addition to his
widow. Mrs. Freda Scott of this city,
he is survived by his father, Ever
EFT G. Scott of Whiteland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
"PimpIed Paul,
They Called Hin,

The fellows, themselves. liked Paul. He
was kind. generous. witty. On the foot
ball field there was no stopping him. In
his studies, he stood near the head of his
class. Yet. the girls seemed TO shun Paul
would never give him date. Surely, his
mirror must have told him Why"
There Is nothing that can so quickly
wreck a firm, smooth. clear complexion as
the lack Of sulphur in your diet This
lack can cause common acne. or pimples
and blotches. itching skin, muddy or sal
low skin. or even skin that Is too dry or
too oily.
Termed the beauty mineral by diet
authorities. sulphur is vital TO the health
OF your millions Of tiny skin cells. It is
an aid TO proper digestion. II is one Of
Natures most valuable laxative agents
See 70 II that you get more sulphur. Do
this and the chances are ten TO one your
complexion troubles will vanish Of them
selves.
Let your meals consist mostly Of fruits
and green vegetables. as these foods are
our richest sources OF sulphur. Or
II you want especially quick results. add
a pinch OF washed sulphur to your diet.
This is easily and pleasantly done with the
new washed sulphur compound. called Sui
fax. which you can get at any drug store.
You merely take these little yellow tab
lets with your meals.
n YOU seriously want 10 improve your
complexion. then start today to improve
IL this right way, from within. Either
eat more OF the foods that promote skin
health, or get the little Sulfax tablets and
take them. But see to IL that you get
more splphur.-AdF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Mrs. Isabelle MCNaught

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle
Mcknight, who died yesterday
morning at her home on Rockville
I'd, fremont addition, are to be held
at the Flanner and Buchanan Nor
tuary tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Mcknight was born in Muir
physboro, ILL.,, SO years ago, and
lived in Indianapolis for 16 years.
Sine and her widower, John A. Nc
Naught, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Dec. Is, 1885.
Mrs. Mcknight was a member of
the Washington-s Methodist
Church.
Surviving besides the widower are
a son, George A. Mcknight; a sis
ter Mrs. Marion Dunn, both of In
dianapolis, and a brother, Will
Snider of Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
FORMER STATE
JUDGE DIES IN
SOUTHERN CITY
Andrew Addison Adams, II,
Practiced Law in East;
Rites to Be Here.

The body of Andrew Addison
Adams, H. New York, former
judge Of the Indiana Appellate
Court and former member of the
Indiana House of Representatives,
is to be returned here tomorrow.
Funeral services are to be held at
the home of his son, Robert A..
Adams, 4441 N. Meridian-st, with
burial in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Adams died Tuesday in Clear
water, Fla, following an illness Of
several years caused by heart dis
ease. The son and the widow, Mrs.
Lois Adams, are to accompany the
body. A granddaughter, Martha
Lois Adams, indianapolis, also sur
wives him.
Born in Columbia City, Ind, Mr..
Adams was graduated from Wabash
College with a bachelor of arts de-
gree in 1881 and received master
of arts degree from Washington
and jefferson College in 1884. He
practiced law in Columbia City.
Judge From 1898 to 1910
From 1893 to 1910, Mr.. Adams was
on the bench of the Indiana Appel
late Court. Then he went to New
York to practice.
A member of the Indiana House
of Representatives from 1883 to 1892,
he later hpcannn gnanher of the
Democratic State Committee, a
trustee of Purdue University, and a
member of the Uniform State Laws
Commission.
Mr.. Adams belonged to the Indi-
ana, American and New York City
Bar Associations; Phi Gamma Del
Ia fraternity; the University Club
of New York, and the Literary Club
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
CHAPTER XIV

IT linda refused to accept the
- threat in Honey's voice. There
was no reason for it; therefore it
couldn't exist. Smiling and friend
ly, she said good night to Honey
and to Basil Thorne separately,
and went to her room. Sunday
she pleaded work, breakfasted pri-
vately, and spent the morning read
ing. In the afternoon she gathered
up a foursome for bridge and at
5 she left without saying more than
the most casual banalities to Basil
Thorne.
But, returned to her apartment
in Beverly Hills, her gaze wan
dered toward the telephone and
each time it rang, exhilaration
lifted her swiftly and left her as
swiftly as she heard voice that
was not Thornes.
She wasn't in love with him.
She never would be. Then what
was it? Linda took an afternoon
of-literally-to try to analyze the
fascination he had for her, and
discover why she seemed to be liv-
ing in constant anticipation of see
ing him again Being honest with
herself, she admitted she wanted
him to kiss her again.
go, that's what it isl" Linda
~ said to herself admitting that
the magnetism of Thorne was
purely physical and yet, being a
woman, she rationalized. Linda
was romantic and she was a gen.
tlewoman. She refused to accept
this reason for his attraction. She
fitted him into the role of The
Man a Girl Dreams OF. She knew
all about the other women in his
life-Cora Jarrett had told her
about them-but she let herself go
to the extent of believing that she
might be the One Woman.
The reasoning part of her mind
told her that it wasn't and wouldn't
be, but the imaginative side told
her that it would be intriguing to
make sure.
For five days Thorne didn't tele-
phone her. That didn't surprise
Linda. She expected that he would
play his game that way. He knew
he had made an impression; now
he would let her wonder bit. He
reckoned without Linda's purpose
fulness Knowing the situation be-
tween Honey and Thorne, she de-
cided she would not see him.
DUT for once Linda did not abide
D by her own decision. Basil
Thorne telephoned her the sixth day
of that week and asked her to dine
at his house. To her own surprise,
she accepted, and spent the next
hour in a fever of dressing. Her
hair wouldn't behave. The red frock
looked too bold, the white one too
virginia., the black one too dressed
up. She wore a frosty gray, pinned
violets at the waist, and flung
mink cape over her shoulders. She
was glad then that she was extrav-
agant about clothes. She laughed a
little at herself as she put mad
money" Ca hangover from a girl
hood that seemed long ago. into her
velvet purse
Speeding over the smooth roads
to Brentwood and Thorne's pala-
tial shack as she called the 10
rooms, she reminded herself that
she was a grown woman, capable of
handling any situation, and that a
man only took advantage of wom-
an when the woman wanted him to-
While many men had made love to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
By Marie BLIZZARD
Q 1910 NEA senacs. nc

the T'heater Guild on Broadway.
Linda thanked her, had momeEt
of being happy that Pete had ar
rived, made note to send him a
telegram, asked her secretary to re-
mind her to send it, and forgot all
about it. A week later the secretary
told her she had sent the usual
telegram" and showed Linda the
press clippings about the play. 1t
was a sell-out and Pete was the sea-
sons success!
That was at the time that Take
"a Letter" was finally being filmed
and Linda found herself acting as
co-producer. She was on the set
all day, in the projection room
watching the rushes by night, and
squeezing sleep in when she could.
That picture was all hers.
Young, slim, executive, she was
as attractive to the extra girls as
the star herself. They called out
shy greetings to her, found ways to
wait on her. She was practically a
producer. If she liked a girl, she
might help her.
MISS BOURNE, there's an ex-
A'A ira, boy, who lives at my
boarding house who says he used to
know you," one of them said to her
one morning. His name is Dixon
Carter"
Miss Bourne didn't fiutter a sim
gle dark eyelash. She didn't touch
the cambria handkerchief in her
lap. There was just exactly the
right shade of interest in her smile
and her voice:
Really? Dix Carter? OF course
he knew me! We were friends
when he was in college. I didn't
know he was in Hollywood I'd
like to see him some time"
Linda waited for the next line
as though it were not terribly i'm
portant to her.
"I'l tell him if you don't mind.
I know he'd like to see you"
T linda smiled and walked away.
- She wanted to tell the girl her
telephone number and address, but
she didn't dare. Dix would know
where to reach her if he wanted to.
The girl had said Dix was an extra.
Thai perplexed her, and she tried to
forget It She tried not to want to
see him. But the very next morning,
when he came, she told her secre-
tary to show him in and take a