davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
CAUSE OF RISE
IN SUICIDES
Is Sought BY Scientists In
Study of Individual
Habits
ORGANIZED EFFORT SEEN

New York.-Emotiona distress,
eliminating In mental disease, and
not material misfortune such as
poverty or unemployment. is the
primary factor to be considered In
determining the cause Of suicides.
Potential suicidal patients can be
recognized long before they attempt
to destroy themselves. and their mo-
lives and impulses can be treated
rs a preventable disease.
These are the cardinal points to
be driven home to the laymen In a
national publicity campaign by the
Committee for the Study Of Sui
cides. Inc, recently organized here.
DIR. Gregory Zilboorg, psychiat-
rist, who has made important con-
tributions to the psychological in
vestigatioE of suicide, will be direc-
tor of research.
Another member, DIR. Gerald II.
Jameson. is particularly interested
In the project because he long has
been an advocate of better psychi-
atric training on the part Of the
general medical practitioner.
Spurred by the steady climbing
Of the nations suicide rate. the
psychaIatrists will leave no stone
unturned In their study Of the hab-
Its of thought and general activities
of the Individual that lead to emo
tional instability and perhaps ulti-
mately to self-destruction.
Other members Of the Suicide
Institute" include DR.. Dudley d.
Shoenfeld. whose articles on the
Lindberxh kidnapping case In 1882
attracted wide attention, and DIR.
vranklin G. Ebaugh or Denver, d.
rector q the division Of psychiatric
~ducatioo ~ the National Commit.
tee for Mental Hygiene.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
SASSAFRAS

Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Neighborhood
Sassafras, Nd. May 21.-Mr. L.
v. Davidson and daughters, Ruth
and Mary, Of Ventnor, N. j., visit
ed his brother, Mr.. Clement A.
Davidson and family last week.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson
entertained at dinner in their hon.
or. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. @. Harry Davidson and Ms.
Ivan Rtgby, Of Hiddletown, Del. j;
(Continusd ON Pass F1vs)
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
CORRESPONDENTS
CONTINUED From Page Eight

Mr.. Irving Emory and family, of
Dover, were guests of his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Emory and sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Denney
Morris last week.
The Homemakers Club will meet
Friday afternoon. May Is, at 200
O'Clock, in the school building.
Subject, "The Healthy Home
Mrs. Ida Emory and Mrs. Lille
Cooper will be the hostess.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21

Virginia Used Dueking Stool
The ducking stool was the COM
mon penalty for slander during
colonial times In Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21

Entered at tie Post Office at Sm- -rna. Del
aware, as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. S1.5o per year. strictly
in advance
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

como ell jefe del ataque, fue
puesto a disposition de la cor
to de 10 criminal bajo fianza de
$500 que por 6l dieron j. B.
Saffold Y p. d. Cochran. Pom
der lie pogo con los punos a Lo-
renzo Puentes, un obrero tercs-
dor, y Bob Wise, de 20 amos, hi
10 del professor de quimica del
Colegio de Rollins.
La defensa preSent6 un gran
n1mero de testigos en- la session
de aver.
Las evidencias recogidas en-
ell juicio seran pasadas al fiscal
del condado, Mr.. Allen, quien
decidira 81 procede o no acusar
a Ponder ante la Corte que pre-
side ell juez Petteway.
Los abogados de la defensa,
dando pruebas de pobreEa de
imagination, dijerOn de los tes-
tigos que eran comunistas y ex-
tranjeros. La mayor parte de
los testigos de la acusaci6n son
americanos natives.
Leo Walters y Hugh l.. Nc
Arthur vertieron cosas como es-
tas: Estamos SECURES de que la
corte no desestimara las decla-
raciones de los ciudadanos de
este pals para aceptar la de cua-
tro extranjeros.
Los testiGos de la defensa.
que influyeron con sus palabras
en- 81 amino del juez, Sc nom.
J bran II. b. Norris, j. b. SAT-
fold, Joe Marsh, John H. Whit
comb, Thomas o. FernstrOm,
j. w. McCrany, E. w. Trues-
dale, j. C. Shetterly, B. B. Rob.
erts, o. B. Dannq, Arthur S.
Larson, Mack Williams, o. C.
DuPree, ]. j. Halter y w. B.
Wilcox.
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

lumbia, que cubren TODD ei pals.
trasmitiraR hoy, a las S:45 dc
la tarde, un discurso que el pre-
sidente Roosevelt pronunciara
en- Buenos Aires. Trasmitiran
tambien las mismas cadenas el
discurso del general Justo, pre-
sidente de la Argentina.
En- Ia capital argentina, So
gun las noticias llegadas a ests
pals, tomaron parte en- ell reci-
bimiento al Presidente RooSe-
Welt mas de 500, 900 personals.
La multitud rompi6 Ia fila de
la policia en- algunos lugares y
trat6 de estrechar las manoS de
los dos presidentes.
Sobre ell coche de los Dresden
ties ell pueblo arrojo flores. I'll
pueblo gritaba en- las Gale: "Vi
va ell presidente Roosevelt. No
Sc oyeron gritos de Viva 81 pre-
sidente Justo.
Las primeras palabras entire
los estadistas no cambiaron en-
frances.
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

ASegurase que Sir Claud
Schuster, secretario permanent
tie de la oficina del Lord Can
ciller. ha mandado un informe
al gabinete en- ell que express
la creencia de que ell rey no
podra casarse con Mrs. Simp-
son sin ell consentimiento del
gobisrno.
Una persona allegada a la
corte sostiene que ell Rey rehu-
sa escuchar los ruegos del go
bierno v los miembreS de su
familia. Prueba 10 delicado de
la situaci6n que Ia vista del
iefe del gobierno al monarch
ne omitida de la circular de
a Corte, y que Sc halla dsja-
do por complete la direction
e los aSuntos extranjeroS a
Sir Antonio Eden.
La gaceta., 1936-12-01
UN JAP0NES TRATABA DE
MATAR AL PRIMER MI.
NISTRO

Toxic, Dc. 1e-Ko Watana-
be. un hombre de SO amos, dete-
nido por Sospechas de que ira
taba de asesinar al primer mi
niStro Hirota, confes6 hoy a la
poli,ia de que habis estado bus
cando una oportunidad, en- los
dltimos tres dias, para matar al
jefe del gobierno.
Watanabe Sc proponia ven-
gar la ofensa de que ell iefe del
gobierno no haya atendido una
denuncia de uso indebido del te-
soro publico en- la prefectura de
FEkushima.
La gaceta., 1936-12-01
N Y A UNI
DOS HAN G A UN
E SOBRE Ell PA
GO DE LAS DEUDAS
La RepbLicd FraRcesa PGgGriG
Ell total ca 90 dAusljddd0s

Paris, Die. 10-Han llegado a
I'm acuerdo en- pricipio, sobre 81
page de las deudas de guerra,
los gobiernos de Washington =
Paris. La formula abarea tam
bien a las deudas in9leSas.
Estados Unidos hara una re-
baja en- ell total y Franoia paga-
"a EN- 20 anualidades. 81 arreglo
Sc concerto entire ell embajedor
Bullitt, ell primer ministro
Blum e Ivon DelboS, ministro
de negocios extranjeros. DIcese
que Blum tiene en- proyecto ha-
GER un viaje a Washington en-
calidad de negociador especial
Y ION vistas a un tratado.
Negociaciones secretaS sobre
ell problsma sc verificaron ell la
mes Y duraron TODD ell dia. Esta-
de-. UnidoS no adquiere compro-
misc alguno en- sambio por ell
pago.
La deuda de Francia con Ell
gObierno americana, incluyendo
los intereses, llega a $4,000
100000.
La gaceta., 1936-12-01
LA CABRERA DE ARMA-
N EN- EUROPA
Italia, Ale0,ania q Portugal A.
porscen como los Directories
del FaScismS

LondSes, Die. 10-La carrie
r. de armamentss en- Europa
parece intensificarse con la no.
ticia de Ia alianza frarco-bFita-
Mica, que en- 1ltimo termino pro
ducira ana alianza tripartta,
con ell apOyo de Moscou.
Inglaterra desempena en- los
momentos actuales ell papel de
moderator entire FraReia, Ru-
STA, Italia y Alemania, pero sc
arna a toda prisa, sabiendo cue
81 ceAflicto eS inevitable. Russia
califica de amenaEa internacio-
nal la alianza gsrmeno-nipoAa
v ell gobierno de Paris susten-
ia la miSma opinion.
La gaceta., 1936-12-01
DICESE QUE Ell REY E.
DUARDO THEME LA FIR
Me RESOLUTION DE CA
SARSE CON LA AMERI-
CANA SIMPSON
RehasG EScuchGr las SiipIicGs
de los Jefes del GobieY7tO

RehnsG BScuchGs' las SlpIicGs
de Jos Jefes del GobieY7tO
Londres, Die. EN- los circu
los oficiales Sc dice que el rey E.
duardo mantiene con firmeza su
prOp6sitO de casarse con la a
mericana Wally Simpson, a pc
sar de Ia oposici6R de los jefes
del ~gObierno.
FL monarch parece decididO a
desafiar a la aristocracia Y e
gabinete y pedira al pueblo que
apruebe ell matrimonio.
Stanley Baldwin, ell primer
ministro, lie dijo que sl gobierno
Y ell parlamente Sc opondrian al
m%atrimonio, y ell rey lie %contest6
que Sc casaria conforme a su vo-
luntad, no a la de otros.
La gaceta., 1936-12-01
AIemania. Italia ' Portugal

Alemania, Italia y Portugal
~simpatizan ahiertamente son
los fascistas espanoleS, pero Ru-
STA y la mayor parte del pueblo
frances SpSyan al gObiSrRo le-
gitimo. Italia, Alemania y Por-
tagal son los lideres del faseis-
mo. Francia 9 Ing!aterra apare-
cen como los lideres de la de-
mocracia. Francia y Russia -
italian obligadas a socOrrerse ba
10 ell traIado de ayuda mutua.
La Pequena Entente sc mantle
20 fiel a Francia. entendisndo
que su territorio psligraria ba-
10 AN triunfo germane.
La gaceta., 1936-12-01
Corte del Condado
PONDER SERA JUhGADO
EN- LA CORTE DE 10 CRl.
MINAL
AbsueltOS Ell cORdeStdble NeW
berger D Parrish

Luego de DIR aver las declara-
clones de varies testigos de la
dsfensa, ell juez Cornelius abb
Solvi6 de responsabilidad en- 81
ataque al mitin de Earl Brow
der al condestable Fred New
berger, del distritO de Sulphur
Springs y West Tampa, y q
John R. Parrish, diputadO con-
destable a las 6rdenes de Jesus
Fernandez Pendas.
Larry Ponder, a quien los tes
tigos de la defensa describieron
La gaceta., 1936-12-01
MANDARA UN DELE
GADO AL FESTIVAL DEL
ATUCAR

Habana, Die. IA festival
del aB1sar, que Sc eSectuara en-
ClewiSton, Florida, los diaS 2 y
3 de diciembre ,asistira Ell re-
presentation de la ~secretaria de
agriculture de Cuba ell Sr. Pc
dro M. Machado y Ortega.
Ira a Clepiston, segdn Sc a.
nuncia, ell nsevo senador de 10
Florida, Sr. Claude Pepper.
La gaceta., 1936-12-01
DICESE QUE JUAN CASA
NOVAS ESTA VIGIL ID

Barcelona, Die. 1'-DOs pro-
minentes miembros del Estat
Catala, Juan Casanovas y To-
rres Picar, Sc italian sometidoS
a vigilancia. Sc les supone COM
plicados, segdn Sc dice, en- un
movimiento separatista.
En- los eirculos oficiales 80
concede POGO credito z la noti-
cia de una conspiraci6n en- con-
ira de la Generalidad.
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

Nep York, Die. 1o-Las cade-
mas de estaciones Nacional Y Co
La gaceta., 1936-12-01

HABLARA DESDE BUENOS
AIRES EL P~RESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Hints on Winning Sentences
KlzluM9 S1zy,bzamka,a1z4H zoDAy

to your entry letter. Mail to IVORY
FLAKES, Dept. TW. BOX %, GIN
CINNATI. OHIO.
4. Entries for each weeks contest
must he postmarked before Saturday
midnight to he eligible for the contest.
Those arriving late for one contest
will be automatically entered in the
next weeks contest,
S. Enter each weeks contest as often
as you choose but he sure to attach All
Ivory Flakes bOx-tOp Tor facSimilel to
each entry.
6. The contests will be judged by Miss
Elsie Rushmore and her associates.
Duplicate prizes will be awarded in
case of ties. All entries and the con-
tents thereof become the property Of
Proctor & Gamble No entries will
he returned.
7. Any one may compete except em-
ployccs of Proctor & Gamble, their ad-
Vertising agencies. and their families
Contests are limited to the United
States only and are subject to all Fed
eral, state. and Local Regulations.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
fOllOW THESE EASY RULES

I. Finish the sentence Oh the coupon
or write your entry on one side of a
sheet of paper. signing your name and
address Entries will be Judged for
clearness sincerity, and individuality
of thought. Your own words are most
important. Fancy entries will not
count.
z. There will be six weekly contests.
each with q separate list of prizes.
Opening and closing dates are as
follows:
OPENING CLOSING
LIST csutsst-Sun. May II Set. May II
2nd centest-Sun. May ~ Sat. May 80
3vd cousess--sun. May II SGT. June
Ath Contest SUN. June Sat. June II
sth cousest--Suu. June ~ Sat. June 20
sth Contest-Sun. June n Sat. June n
;. Attach an Ivory Flakes box top
tor facsimile) to this entry blank or
Evening star., 1936-05-17

IN . addlf1onaI WORDS or IeSS
to the sincere sensible sort of statements that the judges
going to select for prizes
81 like Ivory Flakes for Washng silks and a0ooens be-
cause knoO Irory Flakes pure Ivory SOap-9ente
enough for baby's sensitive skim"
81 like Ivory Flakes for Oashng silks and acooens be-
sakspeople in fine stores sag, We find that cool
suds of pure Ivory Flakes protect the color and
Of fine fabrics.'
81 like Ivory Flakes for Oashing silks and ,ooolens be-
cause not only Ivory Flakes pure and mild bat
they're economical, too-my money buys more fine soap
in the famous blue boz
There that starts you thinkng-of dozens of
why you like Ivory Flakes. So sit down now-and write
naturally. Don't worry your sentenceending doesn't
sound clever Mail it, The judges will recognize its simple
sincerity and may award you beautiful new Pontiac
or some welcome cash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-03
NATION VOTERS WENT TO POLLS HFIIS MORNING. BIC
 VOTE EXPECTED RE CAST
(By The Associated Pressl

UNDATED, Nov. B. In an atmosphere of electric excitement Americas voters applied themselves to the high duty of choosing their next president and host of other public servants.
 In New England, at Millsfeld, New Hampshire, the first vote will be counted and continue through the hours and miles back to the Pacific Coast where the polls do not close until II pm. EST.
 All indications point to a record-smashng avalan- che of votes Rain and snow, threats of them, bothering the electorate in many sections
 Statsticians are uncertain whether the vote will reach the fortyve million total which has been fore cast, but with fftyfve million, four hundred and twen ty-seven thousand voters registered the nations in teres has been whipped to the crucial point after the tense months of the long campaign.
 Experts warned that the returns would be much later than usual New York which usually is the one big controlling factor in how goes the country, and which formerly cleaned up it's tally early has extended the time for closing the polls three hours from six to nine pm. EST.
 Republican candidate Landon cast his vote in his home precinct at Independence, at $40 am at of the nations 122,OOO polling places.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-03
EARLIEST RETURNS ELECTION INDICATED CLOSE TREND OF
 SECTIONS FOR TWO PARTIES
(Bv The Associated Press)

UNDATED Nov. 3, Four early New England towns-Millsfeld and Somerset, Vermont, and New Ashford and Holland, Massachusetts, totalled, gave Landon 82 and Roosevelt AZ.
 But soon, four small Houston, Texas precincts re- ported among the first for the South, gave Roosevelt 126 and Landon 21.
 The New Ashford vote four years ago was 24 to 8 in favor of Hoover Today it 26 to 19 for Landon
 Far western voters greeted by fair and cool weather. Washington Utah, and Arizona will elect governors. Senator Borah of Idaho is seeking reelec ton for sixth term. Senator McNary of Oregon is seeking reelection for fourth term
 Oregon, California and Nevada will fill congress- mems posts The seven western states with combin- ed electoral vote of 49 have voted with deciding maj ority in every election since 1920 All have shown large registration for this election and great increas- Where party affiliations have been specified they show proportionate increase for the Democrats al- though republicans still dominate Oregon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-03
Landon Confident People Understand
 Issues Of Election
(By The Associated Press)

(by inc ASSoCidtcO Ii-SSI
 TOPEKA, Nov. 3, - Governor Landon directed his last appeal to the voters of the nation Mon day night from his study here, his address being broadcast from Chicago, along with those of oth CT COP leaders.
 It is the basic principle of the American form of government, so long as our citizens understand the issues before them, that their decision will be the right decision. I'm confident the peo- pie understand the issues," said Landon.
 Shortly after his address, the Republican nominee and his fam fly left for Independence, Kan sas, to vote in today's election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-03
President Asked
 Voters Not ToBe
 Afraid Cast Vote
(By The Associated Press)

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. 3, - In his final speech before election Monday night, President Roose- welt asked the voters of the na- tion mot to be afraid. Vote as you think best for the kind of world you want to have. There need be no strings on any of us in the polling place. A man or woman in the polling place is his or her own boss. No one will fire you because you vote contrary to his wishes or instructions. Don't let anyone intimidate you or coerce you by telling you otherwise. In the polling place we are all eq- uals."
 The President spoke from his  Hyde Park home, on nation wide broadcast, which included, also, Democratic Chairman Jam es Farley Senator F. Wagner of New York, Edward A. Filene, Boston merchant.
 It was the Presidents final ad- dress of his campaign and took on more the form of a general discussion of the principles of government and duties of the cit izens, than last minute plea for votes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-03
EARLY COUNT SHOWED ROOSEVELT LEADING
 IN STATE OF KANSAS
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Nov 3. - 1:48 pm.-A nip and tuck battle in Landons home state of Kansas with President Roosevelt leading by narrow margin, marked the re- cording of the first fragmentary returns the on with Roosevelt running far ahead in the southwest almost universally forecast
 Landon was holding a slender margin the first New England returns, when major interest suddenly shifted the vote counting to Kansas
 So scattered were returns there and elsewhere dur ing the afternoon compared to the record breaking ballots indicated during the day, that nothing ap- preaching final conclusion possible at this time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-03

LATEST ELECTION RETURNS
(By The Associated Press) FLASH-Shortwave radio, hour going to press electoral votes for Roosevelt 311 for LandOn 59.

UNDATED, Nov. 3,-With slender leads for ROose welt the basis of fragmentary returns from Kansas Missouri West Virginia, all were claimed by the COP spokesman. A spotlighted tabulaon indicated re- cord vote.
 After scanning first returns Farley in late radio speech declared he had been informed by messages from all the U. s. that the nation voting whelmingly for Roosevelt.
 Almost simultaneously Hamilton asserted the air that reports coming to him indicated that Lan don 'was we'll in front"
 ELECTION RETURNS P. M. EST-Show the following state with a Roosevelt trend-Aabama Flor ida, Georgia Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts Miss our New Mexico North Carolina South Carolina Ten nessee, Texas, West Virginia.
 Following those with Landon trend-Colorado Michigan, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia. Total Roosevelt 13 Landon 7.
 ELECTION RETURNS-7 P. M. EST-With re- turns far from complete Roosevelt leading in stat having total electoral vote of POP follows: Ala bama. Colorado, Connecticut Florida Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, New Mexico, North Carolina Oklahoma South Carolina, South Oak ota, Tennessee Virginia, West Virginia.
 LandOn leading in states with electoral vote of 54: Massachusetts, Michigan Nebraska, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont. Only scatterd returns have been received from the remaining states with 275 e- ectOral votes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-03
Unions Bolted From Maritime
 Hearing Mon.
(By The Associated Press)

(by The ASOclateo FreSS)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3, - Leaders of the general maritime strike called for a tieup of all American ships, as they sought to extend the blockade to Atlantic and Gulf ports.
 The "new policy" instructions were issued by the joint commit tee representing seven dock and seagoing unions.
 The instructions ordered crews of Pacific Coast ships to walk off "in any United States port.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-03
Log Enter Hotel

In the downward jam, the roof of the Kupoff home, owned by Sam Rosenberg, landed on top of the Tom Elswick house, also own ed by Rosenberg, knocking that
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-03
RADIO INTERFERENCE

Operators of motors and other electrical contrivances are urged to refrain from their use this evening and tonight to permit uninterrupted RADIO reception of ELECTION returns.
 Signed: Some Citizens
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-03
INVENTORY OF HUEY
 LONG ESTATE FILED

NEW ORLEANS, La, October Huey Long left an estate of $153,- 588.53 including insurance pay able to his children. This is the inventory as filed by the attor- ney for the estate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-03

The hearing by the Federal Maritime Commission, which un- ion representatives bolted yester day, has been postponed indefin- itely by Rear Admiral Hamlet the Commission representative on the Coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-03
One Woman Is Injured in Land
 Slide at Juneau

To be in house directly in the path of an earth and rock slide and to escape uninjured was the in Juneau recently of Mrs. Minnie Monroe and her two 
 Mrs. Monroe and her son and daughter lived several years in Fairbanks and settled in Juneau last year after making a trip to their old home in Oklahoma.
 A complete account of the slide was given in the Daily Alaska Empire, copies of which were brought to the News-Miner by the Pacific Alaska Airways, said:
 One woman was hurt, several other persons narrowly escaped serious injury and property dans.- age running into several thous- and dollars was caused shortly after 8 o'clock in the morning. when a big earth and rock slide roared down over Gastineau Ave nue, completely demolshing one house and damaging three others
 Mrs. Alex Kupoff was the in- jured woman, having been caught in the demolished house as the avalanche swept it down the hill- side. Partially buried in the muck and debris, she escaped with reported minor injuries, mostly bruises, for which she was treat ed at the Juneau Medical and cline.
 Occupants Escape
 George Smith, Mrs. Minnie Mon- roe and tao ch ldscs, George Marks, Joe Giove1ala and Bill Allen were occupants of other nous $ damaged, bat none was lurt.
 The slide, apparently started as he result of torrential rains of he last few days, broke loose we'll up on Mt Roberts above the Alaska Juneau trail, swept out he footpath trestle and struck irst the house occupied by MT. md Mrs. Alex Kupoff, it was re- ported. The mighty avalanche hurled the Kupof house around with such force that it sideswiped he duplex house owned by w. L. Torell and occupied by Allen and Iiovenale, throwing it from it's foundation and moving it down he slope, along with another Tor rell house occupied by Smith, Mrs. Monroe and family and Mir. Marks.
 Log Enter Hotel
 In the downward jam, the roof ,f the Kupoff home, owned by Sam Rosenberg, landed on top of he Tom ElsWick house, also own ed by Rosenberg, knocking that
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-03

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Bridegroom Zioncl,eck Relaxes
With Pots, Pans and Can Opener
Won't Let Wife Spoil Her Hands II,
Kitchen, He Says, While She Re-
ueals Plan to Get AnchOr for Car.

telephoned first, and he admits fall
ing" and running right down in his
new, shiny roadster-a week ago
last night.
Anchor for Car.
Privately, Mrs Zioncheck would like
"a quiet weekend honeymoon in
Bermuda, New York, Norfolk or near
ly anywhere" but she hasn't brought
1t up. She likes the apartment and
plans to do a few little things to it,
and stay there.
1t was about dinner time, and aftef
lingering his head a moment, Zion
check, finally pointed out one spot de-
scribed as his bump OF marital
felicity" and made off to the kitchen
ito cook up bite" There was a
brief screech of rent tin and d-nner
was under way.
He can't sit still a minute" said
the young bride. I'm going to get
an anchor for the car so we can't GO
so fast. But we have an appointment
tonight, so We have to hurry now. ]
don't blame him."
7 relax when I cook" Zioncheck