davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14

Berlin, March IA - The Deutsche Dipomatische Correspondent, the mouth piece of the German for eign office, said today in a special announcement that Germny will build pill box Notifications at strategic points in the Rhineland, de militarzed until German troops re-occupied the terri tory last Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14
Stanford Defeats
 UOf Washington
 In First Game
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSoclated PreSS)
 San Francisco, March 14 - Stanford University de- feated the University of Washington 62 to 39 in the first game, last night of the Pacific Coast Champion ship playoff.
 Luisetti, playing in the game for 33 minutes, SCOT ed 32 points for the Victors. Stanford substitutes played the last seven minutes of the game, easily holding the Huskies.
 Ed Loverich led the Wash lngton scorers with l1 points. Stanford led 26 to l4 at the half. The winner every depart ment of the game, includ- ing each tipoff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14
NOTICE

You can save $2.OO by paying for your subscrip- tion for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now !
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14
Japanese Open Fire on Russian Amur Dredgen1en
Nomeites Say The Kenny Bill
 Is Ridiculous

In response to a special request from the Associat- ed Press, for comments by Well-knoWn Alaskans, Nomeites and others who are prominent in affairs of the Territory. The Nugget secured various statements from prominent people of the city regarding the bill and proposal of Represent ative Kenny of New Jer- sey introduced in the na- tional congress Thursday, to establish penal colonies on the Aleutian Islands, and following their impris- onment, to make Alaska pio neers of them.
 Here follows some of the statements in which The Nugget is heartily in ac- cord:
 Thos. D. Jensen, vice. President of the N. w. AL aska Chamber of Commer- ce says: "Preposterous.
 M. J. Walsh, City Clerk of Nome says: "Ridiculous'
 City Engineer Robert Lyle says: Would be a Col ossal Blunder.''
 Councilman Alvin Polet says: "Without a careful consideration of the plan, my reaction to this move would be a decidedly neg ative one"
 Councilman Andrew Sa- ther:: "I have seen too much intermarriage between the white and Eskimos in the Second Division, and stren- uously object to Represent ative Kenny's bill, which in time, would tend to breed convicts with Indians, with the resulting destruction of the Indian Race"
 Councilman Seidenverg: "As a citizen of Alaska and a business man of Nome, 1 be very much oppos- ed to the establishment of penal institutions of this character in Alaska. A principal argument against , such a move would be that it would build up a popu- lation of jailbiras who would not make good Alas kan citizens"
 Amer Rydeen, President of the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 1 at Nome declar- es: T believe that the great majority of our organiza-
 Continued on Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14
(By The Associated Press)

Berlin, March If - Mo- mentary silence greeted the councils invitation to participate in the Rhine land problems, as the Reich uncovered a scheme today, fer the fortifying of the area with a chain of pill boxes.
 Herr Hitler, speaking at Munich tonight, is expect ed to clarify Germany's stand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14

and four depository banks from paying out money, ex cept as directed by ssatut- ory appropriations.
 The 1885 state assembly failed to pass 1886 and 19- 37 appropriation bills, which caused combined ef- forts of opponents of TaI- madge to test his authority in the state courts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14
Lewis, Arizona Negro Decisions
 Jock McAvoy
tBy The Associated Press ]

tBy The Associated Press
 New York, March 14th - John Henry Lewis, Ariz- ona negro won the decision in a bout held here last night, in which he success fully defended his light heavyweight boxing cham pionship, decisively out pointing Jock McAVoy, of Great Britain. The bout was fifteen rounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14

followed some minutes lat CT by a deep, cannon-like rumbIing.
 J. Templeton, an airIines pilot said he saw a brilliant light overhead, plotting out ne moonlight. He said he first feared that it was an airplane which had burst into flames, but it quickly disappeared out over the ocean. Tt was the whit est light l have ever seen, " he declared.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14

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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-14

Subscribe for the Nugget
Evening star., 1936-01-02
The New Years 1st Remnant Day at Ch(l1Xl
No MAIL Phone o. D. Orders Remnants and Odd Lots.
Notions

Pen Knives, were Csc and 50ci
Rubber Household Aprons. were
2gc: Snap-On Rubber Caters,
black; Small Lot Of Sanitary
Belts, Aprons, Step-ins. 1Oc
Bi0omerS "
-B oxen Lot
Dish and Wash 2fnr10c
Cloths; soiled. oioi Aoo
Muslin Ironing 2for Csc
Board Covers
Kann's-Street Floor.
. Dresses
is Street, Afternoon and Eve
ming Dresses. ID to "A. GS
Were $l0.s5 and $l3.s5--- W"
30 Velvet, Crepe and Lame
Dinner and Evening Gowns,
38 to A. Were $19.75 to &1S
$29.75 - ------
--65 Daytime and Evening Dress
es, SO to A. Were S7.77
$685. and sl9.75--
10 Afternoon Dresses. Sizes
421e to 48i2. Were &1C
1855 and s19.75--
Misses Velveteen Dresses. CC
Were 1895 --- --
-s2 Dresses. Were 80 80
s5e5 - %~o~
10 Velvet and Crepe GO 20
Dresses. Were S5.95.
Kaan's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Blankets. Etc.

Blankets, Etc.
Sample and Soiled Blankets,
were sl.ss 95cto S7.95
s. India Print Quilts. G1 o.
72xl08. Were 1925
-3 Patchwork Quilts, damaged.
Were W. ere sl'' to S1to$l.95
3 Crib Comforts, samples.
Were res s. $1,000 1896
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

Kann'S-Third Floor.
Trimmings
odd Lot Black and Colored
Buttons, 6 to IL on card. 60
Were l0c to 25c card
Fancy Dress Clips. Were To
39c to sSc--------
II Hip-Length Sc.
quin Jacket In sphinx. $7.05
Orig. $25---------
Kann's-Strsat Floor. n
Evening star., 1936-01-02

Underwear
81 Pcs. Cotton Shorts and
Shirts; 30 Satin Striped Vests;
26 Children's Union Suits; %
Girls Tuckstitch Union CSc
Suits. Were 39c-
40 Vests. Panties, Stepins, were
3oc; 42 Girls Kayon I'm a.
dies, were 49c-- -
-95 Extra Size Panties, Stepjns,
Vests, were 81; IL Girls
Carter Part-WooI Vests, EOo
were 85c -
Ill Girls Part-Wool Union
Suits, were s1.l5: II Girls Long
Sleeve, Ankle L ength 7Oc
Union Suits. Were $3.50
Al Soiled Acetate Pa OQo
jamas. Were s1s5--
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Silverware

200 Stainless Steel Knives and
Forks, ivory and colored 70
handles. Were 10c----
% Sets (3s-Pe.) Silver Plated
Tableware. Were C1 O4
--S Sterling Silver, Stainless
Steel STEAK Sets at 10
SCARED. Were $2sS-
-I6 TaFnish- Proof Sill
yer Chests Were s1.oo S0c
KannA-Third Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
INDUSTRY IN SCRAMBLE FOR ITALIAN IRA
NINORITIES TO
JOIN IN MOVE,
OBSERVERS SAY


OAKLAND, Cal, July 7. U.R)-
Political observers today predicted
a nationwide fusion of the Town
send, Coughlin and Huey Long
share the wealth" groups as an
aftermath to a gigantic rally con-
Quoted here Saturday by DR. F. F..
Townsend and the Rev. l.. K. Smith,
heir apparent to leadership of the
Long movement.
Speaking before a long gathering
of old age pension plan supporters,
Townsend and Smith joined in de-
nunciation of the Roosevelt admin
istration and voiced agreement with
Father Coughlin'S demand for a
central bank 10 control all finance.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith. waving a
Bible in one hand, said. I'VE are
not going to turn America over to
4 bunch of atheistic, brain-trustcr
Russian pinks.
1T is high time for the American
people to change the system of gov
ernment in this country. This ad-
ministration is the greatest example
Of wholesale bribery that ever ours
ed the c-untry. Let's damn them
this fall
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July :. (UP)-The
stock market followed the course of
grains today in inverse order. de-
Cliniug when cereals made new sea
rallying late in the day when profit
taking brought wheat to a net loss
on the day.
in the day until Case lost Z points
from the previous close. 1t rallied
substantially. The steel labor sit
uStion was still a big factor and il
accounted for another selling drive
against the steel shares. Motors lost
their snap and declined. They rallied
from the lows, however.
Private reports of rains over the
Canadian northwest brought in
gained momentum before the close
As traders sought to take profits.
Wheat fell more than 5 cents a
bushel from the highs and closed
held - to SIS cents of its gain.
Oats closed off Is to up > cent; rye
off l p TO Is cents, and barley up
- AZ cents.
Railroads grain belt sa ECed in the
stock and bond sections. Union Pa
cific touched 1881 off So points and
Atcnison IS OF , points. Eastern
roads lost fractionaly. Pere Mar
9gustte prior Pref preferred 80 up
Chrysler dipped to 11OSs off 81
points and General Motors 667s off
/ L. They rallied moderately. Some
of the oils. notably the standard is
sues made small gains. Utilities
were irregularly higher on improved
earnings.
In the steel sector. Otis Steel Prior
preferred touched 20 off points
and American Rolling Mill 2324 off
24, both new lows. L. :. Steel COM
mon was at 56a4 off Is and the
preferred 120ls off 2Ss. while Young
stown Sheet & Tube at 5S2a was off
Is These prices were improved
on slightly before the close. Steel
were reported swapping
back after the holiday shutdowns.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. July 7. UP)-After a
@harp rally in wheat prices in the
opening minutes. trading became
mixed and futures fluctuated er-
ratically on the Chicago board of
trade today in a nervous market.
The close wheat was off 4 to 1l2
cents. July 1855 cents. corn was up
2Ss to 32s cents, July 1884 cents, oats
were off Il to up = cent. July 35A
Responding to a report that there
was little hope for a spring wheat
croD in the American north west.
traders bought heavily in the op-
ening minutes and wheat futures
rocketed in the pit. However, profit
taking and reports of good rains in
parts of the dry Canadian spring
wheat territory brought a decline
in the latter part of the session.
ed the full cent limit and was a
factor in the early rally here. The
weakness shown at Winnipeg in the
closing minutes of trade had de-
pressing effect on trade here.
Corn prices bounded the full 1
cent limit in the opening minutes
of trade as a result of reports OF
hot dry weather over the corn belt
in general. Trading came TO a close
as all futures reached new hlgh
levels for the season.
oats followed the trend of corn
in a fairly active market. Rye tu-
lures firmed under scattered buying.
Grain range close:
Wheat Open Close
July lilo -11OM 1057s-105A
Sept. .....1085A-1 1O5A -1O6
Dec. ......1O9 Y -11OA 1O6B-107 X
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
OLD GOLD WEEK
BEGUN BY FIRM
FOR VACATIONS

q
The Inauguration OF old Gold
Week scheduled by The P. Loril-
lard Company to start Monday.
July e. carries with II the addition
al announcement that an extended
Old Gold national advertising cam
paign viii be continued through
the summer months in daily news
papers.
This important news breaks at a
time When it is Of greatest benefit
TO consumer and dealer alike-dur-
ing the summer vacation period
DAYS when m-St smokers find it so
difficult 10 find anything like a
perfect cigarette no matter where
they may be vacationing.
In recent months Lorillard ad-
vertis.ng has been telling smokers
about a revolutionary achievement
in ciGarette-makins history ~ that
double Jacket Of cell5phane to seal
n all the fine flavor and double
mellow richness and freshness Of
the prize crop tobaccos from which
onlv Old Colds are made
n W-When hot and Sultry sum-
meT days are at hand Old Colds
twin jackets Of cellophane score a
triumph by keeping them as sweet
and fresh as they would be right
down at the factory. In former
years Vacationists at the seaside
and beaches were apt TO find their
cigarettes Soggy. damp and heavy
other pastimers among the dry
and arid resorts Of Western noun
tains. plains or canyons were likely
to get their favorite smokes dried
cut. brittle or otherwise untempt-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07

nomic sanctions effective July Is
Diplomatic quarters believed that
when the league is reformed by
the September assembly it will be
transformed into a screen foI new
military alliances. They feared
that new regional pactS negotiated
C5tenSibly to supplement the league
covenant would IN practice replace
it.
Commercial circles were as in
tcrested as the diplomats in the
League assembly's death blow at
sanctions.
Statesmen heading for Italy were
engaged in a mad scramble for
orders. The business houses Of Is
Europe can SanctiOniSt nations
launched a fight for lost markets
in efforts to recCup combined loss
es estimated at five billion lire
since sanctions were imposed last
October.
Great stocks Of accumulated
goods piled high in freight sheds
on the French frontier will be re-
leased next week. Already special
freight trains have been ordered
to rush across the frontier with
leads of minerals. steel, cotton
waste. chemicals and drugs-goodS
sorely needed by Italy.
Former Prime Minister David
Lloyd George prompted the latest
reflection of public criticism in a
speech at Derby last night. He
won an ovation when, referring
to Prime Minister Stanley Bald
wins government, he said.
These old rats did not desert
the ship. They scuttled it.
Meanwhile Emperor Halle Sc
lassie slipped back into England,
a tired, forlorn figure. His plans
we're uncertain.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
etQuotations
VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES, July :. CUP)-
Demand and trading were generally
fair. supplies liberal prices about
Bunchcd Vegetables: Following
prices. Beets 4u-l5c. Carrots 40
ste Dixon IO-5Oc. Green onions
81. 25-1.%5; mustard S0-i0C. Leeks
S1.1O-1.2Q; parsley 45-60c. Radishes,
small red. 75-9uc, Spinach 7O-S0c.
furnips 5o-6oc. Watercress 40-50c.
Cantaloupes: Weak; Imperial Val
lev jumbo Us 1890. Cos 75-S5c.
dos 1850. Delauo jumbo 27s 81
36s 1881; dos 1851; standard Ass
50-65c Local HB's standard los Co
75c. 24s and 27s 65-75c. SOS 40-50c.
+5S 25-4Oc. Tip tops, standard los
6O-75c. 24s and 27s 25-50c. NJ clo-
Colds standard los 50-75c. 2is and
is 5o-6oc
Lettuce: Guadalupe. Lompoc and
Sau,a Maria dry pack ! dozen S1.35-
1.5o; 5 dozen S1-115.
Melons: Steady; Imperial Valley
ho.. ,uc"S. lumbo crates bs to Us
65-75c. Jumbo 27s and 36s S1-1.25;
'Vballs, jumbo Jos and los 81
ras: Weak; Guadalupe. pole 3l2-
4c. PiSmo-Oceaon fancy pole 5-5'2C.
'v ~. Obispo, i-5c. Pecadero
bush 2-2igc.
Tomatoes: Local and San Diego
Co Earlianas 5N5s 65-75e 5N6s 60
65c. 6XGs Io-5oc. 6N7s a5=ioc. san
i,r-gO 60 - me- 5N5S and 5N6s S1.15-
125. 6N6s 75-S5.
WatcrmcloHs. Imperial y a I ! c V
NlOudikcS green's and stripes 1920
h.. SIG. ou-l15.0o.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
Los ANGELES STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, July Z. UP)-
Pacific Indemnity scared Is, points
to a new high for the year today on
the Los Angeles stock exchange dur
ing an early session in which Il
issues sank against seven that rose
and six that held unchanged. Vol
ume was 11.200 shares.
New highs also were made by Edi-
son 6s and Pacific Gas 5s Good
year touched a new low for the
year.
Pacific Indemnity reached 22Sl on
100 shares while Pacific Finance
slipped Is TO 23ls on 100.
Edison IS were up 4 to 2S$a on
400. Pacific Gas "B" 5s rose II TO
29S on 200.
Goodyear slipped Is TO 22A on loo.
Universal Consolidated Oil slump
ed S to PAS on 400 and standard
was off y to S6i2 on 100. Bolsa
Chica "a edged up I to rs ON a
9lOO-Share turnover.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH ADOPTS
SUMMER HOURS

Activities at the First Baptist
church of El Centre will be on sum
mer schedule beginning next Sun
day morning.
The Bible school will begin at 10
a. m. instead of 9:45. Immediately
following the Bible school session
there will be a short morning wor-
ship with Rev Lowe. a member of
the church preaching.
There will be no evening service
and no Wednesday evening prayer
meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold E. Doty left
Tuesday for the coast where they
will remain until the third Sunday
of September when the regular fall
wo-k OF the church will be resumed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
HELD
IN AUTO DEATH

PRINCETON, N. J.. July 7. U.P)-
Evald Swanson, member of the
University of California rowing
crew. was reported to be recovering
satisfactorily today at Princeton
hospital from injuries received yes
terday when a car in which he and
two teammates were riding crashed
into another machine, killing
Negro woman.
Carroll w. Brigham, No. 2 man
of the crew and driver of the Cali
fornians' car. planned to leave for
the west coast tomorrow. He is un-
der $500 bail pending action of
the Middlesex county grand jury,
charged with causing death with
an automobile"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
Woman AnSwers
Counter Charges
In DiUorce Suit

Mrs. Minnie MCGOWAN refuted
all but two allegations made by
her husband, Hobart MCGOWAN, in
the cross s-complaint he filed after
she sued him for divorce.
In an answer to his cross COM
plant, Mrs. MCGOWAN alleged that
the only times she had refused
to prepare his meals was when
she was i'll or when she was work
ing to help support their six chill
dren.
She admitted in her answer that
she did upon several occasions
refuse to live with him in the
north end Of the valley. She said
she refused because he was at
those times and is at present liv-
ing with and supporting another
woman in that vicinity. Mrs. COW
an IS represented BY Lee Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
FLAX MARKET
CASH FLAX
L. A. HAY

u. S. No. i Extra Leafy $17. OO-18.0O
u. S. No. ................S1 S14-14.50
L. S. No. 2 Leafy ......$13.50-14
U. S. No. 2 ..............S S12.50-13
Receipts equivalent 81 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
DAMAGE TRIAL
SCHEDULED FOR
SEPTEMBER 29

Trial of the damage suit brought
by John r. Zurcher and Lucille
Zurcher against Ernest Mathis, G..
w. Clark and the Golden State
Co., Ltd. will take place Septem-
Der %. The suit was filed after
an automobile accident near the
south west city limits Of FL Gen.
tro in which Mrs. Zurcher was
injured.
The Zurchers are represented by
Wolford and Heald while the de-
PENDANTS are represented by White
law and WhitelaW
The stipulation setting the case
for trial was filed with the county
clerk Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
l.. A. GRAIN
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. July 7. UP)-
Hogs $50. slow. steady; few grain
feds S11-11.25; locals uns old.
Cattle 450. slow, about steady;
light fed steers IS; short feds 81;
grass steers S6.25-6.50: short fed
cutter grades S3-4.25; bulls to S5. 65
calves $50. steady to strong; few
vealers TO S9.25; Texas calves $3.50
7.75.
sheep $50, steady; good to choice
W 0oled lamb $40; shorn ewes S4.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07

Sent to Jail-Santiago Martinez
was sent to the county jail for 80
days FOR assault and battery upon
the person CT his wife, Maria. Sen
tence was pronounced by Judge f.
Simpson i'll Ell Centre justice court
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07

Statistics show that housing shortage
exists today Rents are increasing, yet
building material prices are still attrac-
tive Take advantage of these conditions
and build your home now. a Bank of
America T1uebia0 loan, under FH.A.
or designed TO your own particular re-
quirements, offers you the most oonyen-
lent way to borrow in America s financial
history. Your loan may be for 1 to 20
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
BORROW to buy or build your own home
Repay like remit

years and for any amount up to 8O%o of
the appraised value of both the lot and
the Improvements. Repayment may be
made in amounts as low as $743 per
month for each 81 900 borrowed.
See your local branch manager for
BODYBUILDING home-buying Tmeb plan
loan which offers you repayment terms
as convenient as rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
NeqU Military Alliance
May Replace League Pact
Copyright 1886 by United Press

URAn statesmen Scured to Italy today
Europe epoch Of military al
Nations aban
Ethiopia lift anItaan eco
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07

Marriage License Issued-A mar
riage license was issued by the
county clerk Tuesday to Ralph NJ.
Mcdaniel. "a. of Somerton. AriZ.,
and Mildred Washburn, %, Of Mex
f1n
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

Chevrolet 1882 TudOr-Good condition;
any car that will run as a down pay
ment and balance $3.50 per week.
CAPITAL MOTORS, Inc.
18th and Pa. Ave. s. f.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY NAY 15 1886

for one" he said after . pause. "That
was day such ~ doesn't come into
many lifetimes, Tam. To have my
mother put her arms around me again
:. There are . good many men who
would 60 to jail, and gladly, to be
able to do that just oncei
And to see the Joy Mary Is to
her. In the years when most women
are lonely and not needed"
eyes, there's thatl" Tam whispered
eagerly, as he paused.
80 1t isn't all loss, Tam"
mo, 1t isn't all loss"
so, now,', George said resolutely,
I'VE have only to face this one more
thing. Knocking . man down may
make you seem q fool, but 1t doesn't
rank with forgery or counterfeiting
or any Of the other things, does it?"
"Oh, dontl" she said in q whisper.
80, I'll manage 1t somehow the
man went on. And after you come
back from Los Angeles you come to
see me-"
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1936-05-15

''You mustn't look at 1t that way.
TAM George said in the pause. you
have to see it like this: We've had
big excitements in our life. big
chances. You started OF wrong and
started OH wrong, and then we met
each other and things began to 60
right This-ths that I'm going
through Is just the last payment on
the mortgage, that's all. The real
thing Is that we've found each other
and love each other. What else mat
ters? I'll have you to think about,
and you'll wait for me. and Lord
Lord" George said, smiling his broad
brown smile, what day it'll be
when we get together again, and
everything's clearl"
The thought brought the tears
again, and she could not speak.
Because, you know" he went on,
after . pause my going to Jail isn't
going to count. That sounds funny,
doesn't it-but it's true, It's come
to me, Just in these last few weeks,
that 1t isn't going to count. After
all, Isdidn't lose my temper like kid
with Mallory, and hit him because
he made me mad. He was talking
like the dirty skunk he was, he was
blackmailing my wife. and there isn't
man in the world who wouldn't have
knocked him down for it. That he
had . weak heart from the way he'd
been living for 40 years wasn't my
lookout. didn't hit him to kill him,
and I didn't mean to kill him, but
after all, Tam
After ALL" George repeated, as she
merely looked at him with drenched
eyes and did not speak, "he might
have done a dangerous lot Of talking.
We have to think Of that. you know.
We have to think of the alternative"
But for me there wouldn't have
been any alternative!"
But for you I wouldn't have been
the district attorney-elect, no, nor
anything like district attorney ELECT!
But for you my mother would have
carried q broken heart all the rest of
her life. Don't forget that she wrote
to an Arizona jail once and was told
that I was dead-dead in Q jail with
out q word of good-by! You gave
me back to her; she knows the truth.
and she'll understand! was afraid
to write, but you'll see her, and 1t
won't seem half as cruel to her Is
the other thing"
What other thing?"
why, the truth. The truth that
Mayne Mallory and my wife were
sweethearts years ago, when she was
a little girl fresh out Of school, and
that there was baby he would neither
recognize nor legitimize. Oh, sure"
George said, "that'd get me of q Jail
term all right. But what would it
do to my wife? How long would
women be keeping that story alive?
And what would it do to Mary? All
her life long thered be some one in
the offing to whisper to some one else
that that was the girl whose mother
.. and so on and so on.
But have to say something more
than that, TAM" he said, following
her to the window to which she had
walked, her handkerchief to her eyes.
I have to say this to you, darling.
I'm going of today feeling good.
Things have been all crooked with me