davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
ARNOLD APPOINTED
OUTING CHAIRMAN
Squires Tender Vote OF
Thanks to Resigning
Officers

The designations OF Chief Squire
John Lynch and Notary Squire Ed
ward Conlan were submitted at last
nights meeting Of Michael McGiv-
ney Circle, 124, Columbian Squires.
Both squires are leaving for Bloom
field next Monday, where they will
enter ST. Thomas Seminary to study
for the priesthood.
The designations Of the two Of
ficers were accepted and the circle
voted both rising vote Of thanks
for their work during the past
year. Inasinuch as elections of new
officers will take place on Wednes-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

Local Republican leaders today
were apparently well-satisfied with
the g. o. p. state convention, which
ended yesterday, and the nomina-
ton Of Arthur M. Brown Of New
London county for governor. The
local delegates gave their votes TO
Brown, who won on the first ballot
when his opponents, John q. TIL
son Of New Haven and Hugh Al
corn Of Hartford were unable to
muster enough votes to halt him.
One aftermath Of the convention
Is the feeling that State Chairman
J. Henry Roraback had been UNI
wise In praising the present demo-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Fined

Two Waterbury men were hned
by Judge Joseph p. O'ConnelI in
city court Of Bristol yesterday
morning. Patsy TSemaglio Of 4S
Alder street, Waterbury, o fore.
man on the construction Of the
new post oiRics building, was pen
allied SsS and costs, and Joseph
DlLiria Of 242 Baldwin street, Wa
terbury, was assessed IS ana costs.
The pair were arrested with .
Bristol resident after they were
alleged by the police 10 have been
lighting In front OF the building
on which they were tisplbyed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Market Irregular At
Opening OF Business
Bonds, Cotton Steady-FavOrabIe News AbOht Steel
Brought Plenty of Demands For Steel Issues

American Telephone opened al
178 1-8 up Ia; General Motors
So 3-8 up 10; Kennecott 48 up 1-8
Westinghouse Electric 140 la of
1-8; International Nickel So SD up
1-2; Public Service of New Jersey
46 SD off 3-8; Western Union SO Ia
unchanged; New York Central
as 3-8 up 1-8, and Union Pacific
1873 1-2 unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

Harry Ashworth, deputy warden
Of the New York city penitentiary,
Riker's island, Is visiting In Wat
erbury as the guest Of John
Graham, member OF the Water
bury IRE department and Q leader
In the state firenen'e association.
Mr.. Ashwcrth has visited local
police and FIRE headquarters and
declared himself impressed. He
was particularly interested IN the
city's fire alarm system. He Will
remain at Mr.. draham's home
for several more days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
BY ELMER G. Waller

New York, Sept 10.-(UP)--
Stocks opened irregular in narrow
range today with trading light.
Bonds and cotton were steady.
Sterling eased after its recent sharp
rise.
Favorable steel news brought de-
mand for steel shares. U. s. Steel
opened 1000 shares at 70 10 up
ga. Small gains were noted in Otis
Steel, Crucible, and Republic. Beth
lehem opened at 10 1-2 up la and
then advanced to 10 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

DIR. John Ricciardi, local den
list, will be honored by q group Of
friends at a bachelor dinner nj
Waverly Inn, Cheshire, Tuesday
evening, the 18th. DR.. Ricciardl
will be married later In the
month.
Attorney Michael Ciane Is chair
man Of the committee on ar
rangements. Assisting him are sew
eral professional associates and
friends Of the doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Holy Name Societies
Plan For Convention
Organize General Committee - Hear Address By
National DirectOr-E Enthusiasm Shown

In hopes that Waterbury might have the largest dele
cation any city of comparative size at the national Holy
the 20th committee of prominent local Holy Name men
was hard at work today The committee was named last
night at meeting of officers and members OF local
HOLY Name societies at the basement of the Church of the
Immaculate Concention
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

A modern cir base has been con-
structed at Malaila 10 accolnnio-
date tranS-pacific cir liners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

1NDUS4NIHL 5IOOho
Ann. Hardware Co. KID. 80 SO
Bristol Brass Corp. com. 06 SO
Colts Pat. Fire Arms xd. 49, 50h
Eagle Lock Co. ........ "a 81
Eastern Malleable Iron :. 20 20
Landers, Frary g. Clark 46is 48s
N. Brit. Mach. Co. com. 33h $50
North &, Judd Mfg. Co. 40 AZ
Peck, Stow g. Wilcox Co. Is II
Remington Arms Co. -. 3H Al
Scovill Mfg Co. .,..,. AZ IA
Stanley Works Co. com. 81 81
Torrington Co. .....,. lo2 l04
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
THREE THEFTS
NET. $1,000

Thieves early today got away
with more than $1,000 in three
robberies. according to reports
filed with police.
The biggest haul was at the store
of the McCalum Sauber Co., whole
sale florists, at 1914 I st. N. w.
Herbert M. Sauber, of 4701 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., manager. said
the front door was forced about
l q. m, the safe cracked and 81, 500
in cash taken.
Carroll Rachefsky, of 901 First
st. N. W., told police his store was
entered with a duplicate key and
the till robbed of $165 in cash and
two diamond rings worth $108. He
gave police names of two suspects.
Clothing worth $50 was reported
stolen from the automobile Of a
st. Petersburg, Fla, man, while
the car was on a parking lot be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth and
G and H Streets. The man is
Reginald de .Koven, temporarily
residing at 712 Twelfth st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
6 MUST DIE
FOR ONE
Staying
Record Penalty Passed
on Young Thugs for
New York Crime

NEW YORK, May II d.N.S).
Six lives was the price set by the
law today for the life that Edwin
opposite gave in defense Of a
collection of nickel subway fares.
County Judge Peter j. Brancato
sentenced to the electric chair the
six men convicted Of Staying ES-
posito during q holdup.
It was the first time In the
nations history that six persons
were given the death penalty to.
gether for single murder. Those
who will die are: Salvatore Scata,
1S, Joseph Bologna. q, Thecdore
di Dome, 80, Dognlniek 1izzC, ~,
Eugene Bruno, 40 and Sam kim
mel, 10.
They were sentenced to the Sing
Sing death chair, doomed TO die
the week Of June 20.
Resists Young Thugs
Esposito was shot down at a
station Of the B. M. T. Culver
Line in Brooklyn last September
2 when he resisted efforts of the
youthful thugs to wreSt about
$3.50 in nickelS that opposite had
collected at various subway sta
tons.
Young Bologna was alleged to
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
I KIDNAPERS
ARE HUNTED

BUFFALO, May ii U.N.S0.-A
heavy guard was thrown along the
Canadian border today in a search
for two armed men who last night
kidnapped Jeffrey M. Sobel, 40,
prominent Eria (Pa.) attorney,
near an Erie theater. and then
threw him out of his car on the
outskirts Of this city early today,
after a wild, croSS-country ride.
Sobel, a former Erie assistant
District attorney and prominent
in politics, told police the two
men, before driving off in his car,
took his owners and drivers
license and 81, all the money in
his pocket.
Sober said he was about to get
into his automobile on a down
town Erie street, when the door
on the other side of the car
opened and two men confronted
him, one with q revolver, and
siad:
"Shut up and get in"
Sobel took the wheel and
started off, with his captors in
the rear seat. He said they adj
dressed each other as "Joe" and
Red" but he could give the
police no other description ex-
cept that both were short and
stocky. Neither was masked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
Training School
Head Urges D. C.
RefOrmQtOru

Establishment of a modern type
of reformatory in the District to
handle law breakers between II
and the penitentiary age was rec
commended today by Col. Claude
D. Jones, superintendent of the
National Training School Of Boys.
He made this proposal as he tes-
titled before the House District
subcommittee which is conducting
hearings on the Juvenile Court or
ganization bill.
The training school head also
proposed that some method should
be adopted whereby boys sent to
the training school and who are
found to be of truly criminal
type may be returned to the super
vision Of o jurisdiction other than
the Juvenile Court.
Representative Jack Nichols
Cd Of Oklahoma, chairman Of
the subcommittee, suggested that
q non-Salaried board might be set
up to determine whether or not
boys sent to the training school
and showing bad records there
should be brought into q court
other than the juvenile court for
disposition Of their cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
Fair and Warmer
Forecast Despite
SOn1ber Skies

Despite the overcast skies and
the fall-like temperature which
greeted Neutrality-suspicious. upon
awakening this morning. the
weather man stuck to his guns
and predicted the day and TO-
morrow would be generally fair
and warmer"
The forecaster added there was
a probability Of local thunder
showers tomorrow afternoon. Yes
terday's cool spell, which broke
the heat wave that had hlanketed
the Capital for several days, sent
the mercury from the torrid eos
down to a high of 66. The low
registered in this mornings early
hours was Sc.
Meanwhile merchants were pre-.
pairing for Friday, May Is, which
has become known as STRAW Hat
Day" It has become the custom
to shelve derbies, felt hats and
all other varieties Of headwear for
a summer top piece on this day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
COP. Gives Hearings
On 1886 Platform

bor';; chairmen, John Jay Hopkins
and Helen Varick Boswell.
Wednesday Afternoon - Topic:
Agriculture. Chairmen, Herbert
E. Bodman, H. Alexander Smith.
Evening-Topic: Housing. Chair
man, Robert McC. Marsh, Stan
ley M. ISaacs, Mrs. James E. Holl-
ingsworth.
Thursday .Afternoon-Topic: In
ternational administration and
foreign affairs. Chairmen, Mark.
ley Frankham, Mrs. George A.
Wyeth. Evening - Topic: Pre-.
amble, conclusion, pledge. Chair.
men, David HinShaw and Mrs.
Henry r. Caraway.
Organizations cooperating in
the program are the National Re
publican Club, Inc, the New York
Young Republican Club, the Ma
tional Republican Builders. 1nc.1
and the Young Women's Repub.
lican Club of New York. Osborn
is chairman of the joint executive
committee and Raymond S. Fan
ming Is executive secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
Annapolis Carpenter
Killed in Accident

ANNAPOLIS, May 11.-Fred
Pettibone, carpenter, of 119 West
Street, died early today at Emer.
gency Hospital as the result Of
injuries sustained when he was
struck by an automobile said to
have been driven by George E..
Diggs, %, colored, of Faulkner,
Md.
Pettibone, SO years of age, was
crossing the ctreet in front Of his
home when he stepped il the path
Of the on-coming car.
Injuries to his head proved fatal
after he was admitted to the hos
pital. Diggs was lodged in the
city jail pending an investigation
by Police Magistrate Joseph M.
Armstrong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11

NEW YORK, May II U.N.S).
Public hearings on proposed planks
for the Republican national plat
form begin this afternoon under
auspices of five Republican organi-
cations in the National Republican
Club. The hearings will last
through Thursday. ....
The American system Of govern
ment and living is the first topic.
A. Perry Osborn, chairman Of the
joint committee sponsoring the
meetings, and Walter e. Hope are
chairmen of this opening session
Tonight's session, beginning at 8
o'clock, will be devoted to social
conditions, with David w. Peek
and Mrs. Chalotte Farrar as the
chairmen.
The program for the rest Of the
hearings during the week follows:
Tuesday Afternoon-Topic, "Fi.
nancial":: chairInen, Arthur A. Bal.
lantine, former Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury, and Miss Maude
K. Wetmore. Evening - Topic,
Economics Of Industry and La.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
Yep CHIEF
VISITS WITH
PRESIDENT
Virginia Site Ideal for
DirigibIe Terminal,
NawHeads Told

Washington may become the
western terminus of q permanent
transatlantic dirigible service.
This revelation came today from
DR.. Hugo Eckener, famed Zeppe-
lin commander, who told The
Washington Times in an inter
view at the Navy Department that
the Hybla Valley Of Virginia, only
Q few miles from here, would be an
ideal landing place for his lighter
ttansair craft.
I, 10 viBit President
the noted expert, in the Capital
TO visit President Roosevelt, dis
closed he called the Virginia dale
''Bull Field" because, when he in
Spected the spot some years ago
with the late Rear Admiral VII.
liam A. Moffett, the two were
chased by an angry bull.
Despite such hazards, DR.. Ecke'
ner declared, the Hybla Valley is
the most suitable ''lov place" fol
dirigible docking he has found or
the Eastern Coast.
Seer 24-H0ur Crossing
He also told a Times reporter he
would eventually cross the Atlantic
IN the Hindenburg, his latest engi
neering triumph, in - hours from
coast to coast. He explained hi
would not attempt such q recorc
on this trip, but hoped to establish
regular commercial service If
which 3O-hour crossings over thu
ocean stretch between Frankfort
Gn-Main and the United States
would be the schedule.
DR.. Eckener was to see the
President this afternoon. Previ
ously he had been shown around
the Navy Department, in company
with the Hindenburg's skipper
Capt. Ernst Lehman, by Capt
w. D. Puleston, chief of naval in
telligence. DR.. Eckener also con
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11

death with O. chunk of paving
block. Her skull was fractured, her
teeth knocked out, and her chest
caved in. Z.
Capt. John Prendergast, chief
Of the uniformed police, declared
today:
''In my opinion the killer went
to Mrs. Guilds room with the
intention Of attacking any wOm-
an he might find there. IL is
logical to presume the man we
are seeking knew that only
women patrOnixed the hotel.
Probably he was moron"
Proceeding on this theory Cap.
tain Prendergast ordered the
roundup of SO caSuals, lettering
in Grant Park across the boule.
ward from the hotel, who were be
ing grilled today.
Chief Of Detectives John L.
Sullivan said he believed the
slayer was burglar who climbed
CONTINUED ON Page 8, Col. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
ENV0YSQU|T
AS NEGUS
AIDE. IS
SEATED
Refusal to Recognize
Empire Is Urged in
SeIassie Note
By H, r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1896, by International
News Service.1

GENEVA, May 11.-White-faced
and tight-lipped, Baron Pompeo
Aloisi, head of the Italian delega-
ton, walked out of the League Of
Nations Council meeting today in
protest against the presence there
of Wolde Marian, Ethiopian minis.
ter to Paris.
Italy's representative bolted the
session after a brief and bitter
declaration:
81 have the honor to declare
that Italy's delegation cannot
admit the presence at the cOun-
Gil table Of a s0-called Ethiopian
delegate"
ITALY ONLY SOVEREIGN
Marian trembled slightly as
AloiSi, in a metallic voice, con-
tinued:
''There exists no semblance of
an organized state in Ethiopia.
The sole existing sovereign In
Ethiopia is Italy.
"Any discussions on the sub
ject of ItalO-EthiOpian differ
enceS are therefore without pur-
pose, and therefore ] am obliged
not to participate"
The Marquis D'Aieta, second
Italian delegate, rose and stalked
after him.
The Italian walkout was pre-.
coded by a message from Halle
Se1assie, now in Jerusalem, urg-
ing the League to refuse to recog-
nize the Italian empire" in
Ethiopia.
Marian was one of the last to
enter the council room. Rein.
forced by the news that all mem.
berS of the council except Italy
would support his right to a seat.
Marian arrived at the council
room a little before the meeting
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
Facing
Siege by JObleSs

delegation, expected to be en-.
larged by additions from all parts
Of the state, was to march to the
capitol to present a demand for
a $121, 100000 relief appropriation
to the special session legislators.
A committee Of the body was to
request funds for housing and
feeding the delegates and permiS-
sion to occupy the assembly cham
bers during the day in O personal
appeal to Governor George II.
Earle. It refused use of chambers,
one leader said, the unemployed
will picket the capitol until the
legislators convene tonight. Both
houses were "cloSed for altera-
lions" over the weekend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
One Slain, Two Shot
In New York Rows

NEW YORK, May 11.-(I.N.S0 /.
Gunfire brought death to one
man and critical wounds to two
others today. Morris Sperber, Is,
was found dead in an uptown
hallway, a bullet through his left
side. Near by lay Robert Fischer,
26, wounded in the face and aldo
men. Fischer told police he had
been arguing with Sperber when
o third man approached, fired
and escaped.
oRbert Walso, one Of four men
allegedly attempting to force a
woman into a car, was shot by
Patrolman Eugene Dietz who also
captured WalSo's companions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
SCIENCE SEEKS
Y SLAYER

CHICAGO. May II U.N.s0.
Modern chronological sci ence
Wed with old-fashioned police
methods today as authorities
pressed their investigation Of the
Staying Of Mrs. Lillian Guild.
The body Of the 50-year-old gift
shop manager, horribly beaten,
was discovered in her blood
smeared room at the Y. w. c. A.
hotel on South Michigan Boule-
ward Saturday morning. She ap-
parently had been attacked by her
slayer before she was beaten to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11

HARRISBURG. Pa, May II Il.
MS. jobless army,
headed by the leaders Of New Jer-
sey's recent legislative siege, De-
came the capitals "star boarder"
today as it prepared to go before
the Pennsylvania legislature with
demands for unemployment re-
lief.
Eight hundred strong, the or.
ganized unemployed camped in
the sprawling State Farm Show
building where cots were provided
by the National Guard and food
was served from private contribu-
tions.
Several mass meetings were held
over the weekend and tonight the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
Drawbridge Crash
browns T. in Auto

EDENTON, N. c., May IL.
Divers have recovered four bodies
from Chowan River, the victims
of an accident in which one auto
mobile knocked another off the
open draw Of a bridge spanning
the river and then plunged in be-
hind it. -Four other persons swan
to safety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
PALMER
NEAR DEATH

A. Mitchell Palmer. Attorney
General of the United States in
the last two years Of the Wilson
Administration, was in a very
critical condition" today at Elmer.
gency Hospital.
His wife was called to his bed
side this morning and allowed to
remain there when physicians ex-
pressed little hope for his re-
coVery.
Since 1921 Mr.. Palmer has been
practicing law here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
Liberian Pioneer
Woman Dies at go

+ MONROVIA, Liberia, May
IL. - Miss Malvina Barclay,
90, oldest pioneer of this sole re-
naming independent national Of
Africa, is dead. She was the
sister of the Liberian President.
Edwin Barclay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11

A. MITCHELL PALMER,
Attorney General Of the
United States in the Wilson
administration, is critically
i'll at Emergency Hospital,
following an operation for
appendicitis. Underwood q
Underwood Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
TIMES INDEX

Going to the Schmeling-LOuis battle?
Read the sports pages today for complete
1StaiIs Of The Times Fight Special.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
WASHINGTON FORECAST
lean TEMPERATURES

Generally fair and warmer tonight
tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
BIG WILLOW 9
<||I||||z|>

BIG WILLOW, Jan. 8.-Rob-
ert Cole of Greenyille, s. c., Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
f. Cole, here Sunday.
Miss Rosa Blythe left last
Tuesday for Crossville, Tenn.
Everette Higgins has moved
from the John Drake place to w.
c. Raines' place.
Rev. j. f. Blythe filled his
regular appointment at Cross
Roads last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.. Higgins had
as dinner guests Sunday Junius
and Miss Marcia Higgins Of Hen
Jacksonville. and Mrs. J. V. Blythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drake Of
Hendersonville, was in this COM
munity Sunday evening.
w. C. Raines made a business
trip to Hendersonville Saturday.
NJ. H. Bell killed a fine hog last
week.
Hughey Johnson spent last Fri
day night with his parents near
Pleasant Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08

now"
"Why Ma exclaimed Lou.
"And you never tol dus nothing
about it"
Sarah could have bitten her
tongue out. The wedding hadn't
happened yet, and her mistress
had told her not to talk about it
until afterward. For a few min
utes, she forgot her pain, and
while Louella rubbed briskly, she
exacted promises. Over and over
again.
mis- said nobody was to know
nuthin. And now, ole blab mouth
couldn't keep her tongue in her
haid. Lou, | know you won't
fergit. But Louella here, she's
young, and like as not she'll
start talkin' fore she reaches the
corner"
Sarah's trim young grand
daughter tossed her head. Il can
keep a secret as good as anybody.
Rest your mind, Granny. / know
a fine cook out a job. She'll
help Mis- Cameron today"
"Kin you lay hands on her!
And will 70 uphone Mis'?"
First thing when I gets to
work. Don't you worry"
Sarah resigned herself to the
inevitable. 1t was a pity Lou hac
her delicatessen job, and Louells
was working regular" Bu'
Louella wa ssmart. Maybe she
would find a good woman to help
and they could manage to, ge'
Miss Dana married without her,
The trail Of the good coot
wound about, was lost for awhile
and picked up again at Or
! OsbOrne's home, where a relative
of the joblcss one was employed,
Mrs. Osborne, passing through
the hall, heard the colored mal'
say: "Well, maybe, Mrs. OSBORN,
would let me off to go tell her. :,
"Where do you want to go, LII
lic?" Mrs. Osborne asked.
"Mrs. Cameron's Sarah is slcI
today. And Sarah's granddaugh
ter wanted me to get hold OF m.
aunt. They need somebody rea
bad on account of Mrs. Cameron
granddaughter marrying Mr.. Ron
aid Moore tonight" =,
"You NAV get off awhile, LII
lie, of course" Mrs. Osborne SAID
! She went into the dining room
and Joined her husband. "Rlch
ard" she said, "all that GOSSIP
about Scott SANKEY'S divorce
wife marrying Ronnie Moore
true. They're going to be marie,
tonight" DR.. Osborne froWned
'I'm sorry to hear that. ! hav
an idea it will hit Scott might
hard"
"You think he's still in low
with herr" :,
Not a doubt in the world of IT
And she's in love with him. 1t
one of those things that happen
two people breaking for som
petty reason and never gettlni
back together again. That's VIII,
/ trumped up an excuse when che!
called me to Mrs. Cameron
Thought if those youngsters wer
thrown together, something Nigh
work out" -,
His wife smiled. "Incurabl;
romantic! Why don't you tel
Scott? Though, | don't suppose {