davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
OTHER CABINET POSTS

1t is also believed to be on the
cards that Mrs. Paul Wilson, Off
cially known by her maiden name
of Frances Perkins, Secretary of
Labor, will be shifted. Madam Sec
rotary Perkins has been on the spot
for a year or more. To some OBJ
servers it seems as if she had done a
good job and preserved a sane mid
die course in the management Of her
department. But a sane middle
course is not pleasing either to or
ganized labor or to organized en-
ployers. She does not go the whole
distance with either group.
Claude A. Swanson, Secretary of
the Navy, is also expected to retire,
for no other reason than that of
greatly impaired health and advanc-
ing years. George H. Dern, Sec
rotary of War, to whom the Presi-
dent refers affectionately as "dear
old George" is likely to retain his
post.
Nobody has suggested for a min
ute the possible retirement of Hen
Wallace as Secretary Of Agri-i
culture. He is regarded as trailing
very close to the President in his
outlook upon the farm problem,
and probably will be continued if
the President retains his office.
Some dopsters surmise that strong
pressure will be put. upon MI.
Roosevelt, if victorious, to get rid
of the Secretary of State, the ven
cradle Cordell Hull, of Tennessee.
There seems to be no reason to
anticipate any change in the At
torney Generalship. Also, Secretary
of the Treasury. Secretary Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., stands very high
in presidential favor, partly because
Of his conduct in his office and
partly because Of a long and warm
personal friendship.
And n of the present Cabinet
members who is certain to be con-
tinued in office, as the gossip here
see it, will be his campaign man
ager, James A. Farley, Postmaster
General.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
TRAIN FOR WAR

Manila, P. I.--Even municipal
school boards are entering into the
spirit of the Philippines Common.
wealth National Defense Act. Und-
er the law. elementary school bov'
will be given elementary military
training, while girls will be trained
for nursing work and similar voca.
lions.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
Progress On
Highway

Concord.-Excellent progress is
being made on the grading for alt
ternate U. S, Highway %, and the
steel-eoncrete overhead bridge over
which the road is to re-enter the
practically complete, W. J. White,
present highway at China Grove is
resident State highway engineer
said.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
DODGES BOLT

Tarboro.-A Tarboro mule duck.
ed a bolt of lightning.
The middle animal of five feed
ing at the same trough, the mule
was the only survivor when lightn-
ing struck.
The owners explanation: HI
ducked his head into the feee
trough at the crucial moment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
MOOSE SCENT FIRE FAST,
DEER SLOWLY

The mighty moose of Northern
Minnesota's forest are less likely to
be caught in forest fires than the
deer. DR.. 7. S. Surber of the State
game and fish department says the
numbering big animals can scent the
smoke danger miles distant-and
act accordingly-while deer become
panicky.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
ONCE tanned LIONS; NOW
IT'S

Oakland, Cal.-Frank Hill, once
world-famous lion and tiger tanner
from London to New York, Coney
Island and the Pacific Coast, domi-
mating as many as fourteen lions at
a time, now spends his time here
training a canary bird and his pet
dog.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
MORE VISITORS AT NATION
AL PARK

Crater Lake National Park, Ore.
Visitors to this national park
have increased over 80 per cent to
date over the same period last year.
Total for the season is $4,000
visitors, which exceeds all season
totals since 1881.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
COTTON REMAINS
|NNARROW RANGE
Trading Centers in Final
Evening Up of March
Contracts in Week.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 28.-Trading
interest in cotton during the last week
centered on the final evening up of
March contracts.
This was completed within a COM
paratively narrow range, with notices
stopped and the requirements of
March shorts supplied by pool inter
ests within a few points either way
of the average spot quotation at New
York delivery points.
March went out on Wednesday at
a premium of about 40 points over
May. and the expectation of price re-
adjustments between May and South
erri spot markets, seemed to prompt
considerable buying in the old crop
months.
May closed yesterday at 1124, COM
pared with 11.00 the Friday previous,
while October at 10.17 yesterday, COM
pared with 1922.
It was understood that the pro-
ducers' pool was holding about 10000
bales of May futures. and there has
pCCh AluSLl COlJCCIuIc DIS W WtlcIllCI
the apparent disparity between May
and the current spot price would be
corrected by an advance in the con-
tract market, or a decline in spot quo
tations averaging slightly above liz
cents at the eight delivery points.
New crop months were rather slow
in responding to the strength of near
positions owing to further hedging
believed to be partly against outside
growths, while there was also con-
siderable transferring of hedges from
May and July to the later deliveries.
If there has been any change of
sentiment as to acreage prospects.
following the announcement of the
new farm program. it has not been
evident in market comment. Esti-
mates Of the area likely to be planted
are still heard ranging from about 80
to IS million acres and some traders
appraise the probability at around 80
to "a million.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

hooONidbcO 1000 illdANldA "IALSks
NEW YORK, March 2s-Scattered
stocks got back on their feet in to-
days brief stock market session in
the face of further foreign monetary
unsettlement.
At the same time many confused
traders Rugged the sidelines and there
was moderate selling in several sec
tions of the list. The close was ir-
regular. Transfers approximated 7oo,-
900 shares.
With the French franc dropping
under the gold shipping point to the
lowest level since October 4. last. and
the Dutch gulder exhibiting weak
ness, financial opinion blew hot and
cold on the possibilities inherent in
the situation abroad.
1t was noted that the French bank
raised its discount rate from 3l2 per
cent to s. This was the first change
in the rate since February 2.
Shares getting up fractions to q
point or more included United States
Industrial Alcohol, which attracted a
following despite its reduced 1885
earnings; Deere, Sears -Roebuck, Gen.
eral Motors, Endix. Omnibus Corp,
Pathe, Crosley Radio, Douglas Aircraft
and Kennecott.
Unchanged to slightly lower were
United Aircraft. Bethlehem, American
Telephone, Consolidated Edison, North
American, Cerro De Pasco, American
Smelling, Union Pacific, Santa Fe and
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK March 2s lP,.-Foreign
others in cents: Great Britain demand.
I 949s; cables, 94's 6O-day bills. 4.939s.
Italy. demand. 7.95 cables. 7.95.
Demands-Belgium 1890; Germany.
free. 401o; res. travel. 26.75; res. ccm-
mercial, 2l 25; Holland. 67.6O; Norway,
"a. S4; Sweden. 25. so; Denmark 22.O9:
Finland. 2.20; Switzerland. 32.56; Spain,
l3 65: Portugal 45O94; Greece 94ls
Poland, 1889; Czechoslovakia. 4,I4; Yugo-
slavia, go; Austria, 1s.73n; Hunsary.
29.5on; Rumania. 1914; Argentina.
Shanshai. 3015: rs Honskong, 4 9S5: Mexico Mexico;
City. PISS; Montreal in New York,
90 43a4; New York in Montreal. 100.564.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
SWIFT INTERNATIONAL
REPORTS S4,496,16 SO NET
By the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOclated Press.
CHICAGO, March 28.-Compania
Swift International, the South Amer
lean meat-packing concern with sub
salaries in Australia and New Zea-
land reported 1885 net profit of s4.-
496, 1863, or So a share, compared with
S5.028, ,937. or $3.75, in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
KEROSENE REDUCED.

NEW YORK, March % tR.-Soc-
ony-Vacuum Oil Co. reduced the tank
car price Of kerosene ss cent a gallon
at New York Harbor and u cent at
Philadelphia. effective yesterday. The
new price at New York Is AZ cents
gallon andtat Philadelphia. 5A cents.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PARIS, March % E1-Prices were heavy
and trading was active in the stock mar
ket today. Rentes declined so to rs CEN
times, International shares held steady.
The closing tone was irregular.
LIvERPOOL.-with fluctuations very
narrow wheat futures held steady today
in sympathy with Fridays Winnipeg mar
ket and on firm Canadian offers.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK March oS ,P.-Nev York
Security Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1936-03-28

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n. z. Exchange.
1100 AN 100000 1900 Noon. 100000
Dividend the are the annual
Unit Of trading less than tAnnual rate-not
including
Paid last COMPANIES reported
Evening star., 1936-03-28
MONTREAL SILVER.

Mo;,TREkL. March - tPp.-sllver fu.
lures closed frmer, UNCHANGED to As
higher C1osins bids. March. 44.70; May.
44.90; July. 44.70.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
NEW YORK CURB BONDS

DDSoMEsT5c BONDS. High. Low. Close,
2Isss%s ssss = ! PgT 5 $s S.: g. S..
Amer ? 1 L IS s0l6-- ,ss'. 49,. 49,.
ARPa9sh AFEsRs rGT S 1885, 1881 iiSS's 1897 1872
Asso Asso g g IND AS rs - 55o. SS5s. 5o''
Asso Asso 6 : IS IS '5s '5s asF' as: as: r."
ass As:s g S5s: : s. s$s'. sS ssSS's s$s. s$'.
Binsh n el on 6 IS 45 19s,. @ i6s,: ioa!s 1S
s=sas s=$5s$ s=$5s$ E ? g.: s;s s s. ss s s 5
esnaStsn Can so ps S 9s S. 1dBs lda 16ss 1ds
s:5s ss5s',Rf II rs ,ss. ss. ,ss: Ss;: ,sssss ss
cn Cent st pE El 5,ls Ls esq., siss SIS: IS.
SI5 S5i Jsy Ey x s s IS ST. & az &" ss s#
Cities Service IS '66--- 76as i6k 76s
cit srv es F IS a. io$,: io5% io3%
q Gin s. Ell !: ,55: 5 ,5a3: IS: ,5ss: M
Com Sub 5Iss A As 1o4 io4 io4
eomnsy eonsm PoS : / 4,ss IS Ss 165. 1885, 8 ,o5n
crane Cram CO . IS S &c 20 80 o 1867 1871 1Ss3s
Gsm 6aPpas Is s 4s B. 1os 1os" 1os 1887
Bss Bss ss s S S 80 1897. 1872 1csa 1cs& 1897 1881
Pst 81 In In B1Ss s?as 8 So; b. r. "a X 4
E@Iss @ ]. J IS a: soaS !aS sss,: ssH 3d. sS: sac
Frestone FhSsasi "s' NJ 5 IS Is 1o4A 1o4N 1o4H
goTidi gs95 s&5 / S S 4 sa sa 81 ss% e.. e.
astinsaa Pw IS. I56--- ,s5H e" ,SS5H
Cen Gem Rs Rsy " Is 7li' '4s So s." s." So
Gen WG&E IS A .43-- 30. 90, 90,
dso5sji ;sG AiaaS sg ssI ssI ss'': ss':: ss 81:
s! sass!Tdn q, i s. Is A. ,32% ,522% ,3522H
auf aulf 81 81 e. e. S S 5e 1Ss 1Ss 1S 1S5
Hood Rubber 7s ,ss 1899 1899 1879 1879 1873. 1899
Hrs Hrs 6enf 6f fss Rk s. 3 ss ss lSs ss So. SS
n n ew 81 6s 4 q 1os 1o5 1oa% los 1oa% 1oa
ii ii fxx fx : / / 5 Sl.s $ 81 '5S ~ e & & ssls
Ind InG,In. E s Sc IS 49, ss sa, sa ss,.
Int Pw s. eiss 55 G. a. g 49, ,s55r 49,. SS
Int sc Am OS ff--- lUuf4 lNu..4 luU14
Intersta Pw 5s '57---- so 1gh2 1gs4
Intersta Pw IS '52-- "a 70 %
Interst PS 4has '5s r. S2a s23s s21a
Iowa-N LIP SIS '57 A 1854 1854 1854
Jacksonvl Gs 5s AZ - 54i2 54H 54H2
Jers CPaL 4has C 81 1854 105 105
Kns G&E IS A 2022-- 117% 117N 117A
Kentuck IS H 81 - a5 30 20
Ken Util Gas D As 105 105 105
Koppers G6C IS AZ - 103 lob lob
Lehigh IS 2026-- 10 10 10
Lexington Ut 5s so - 10334 1O3s4 1888
Libby McN&I Is '42 lO4A 1O4A 104A |
Long Islnd 1t SIS DO 1864 1861 1864 |
La & L IS '57 - 105b 105 105
McCord Rad IS '43--- 100 100 lou
Mass Gas 5s '55 - 103 lob 103
Mass Gas 5Ks 40 106 106 100,
Metro Ed IS '62 - 105A 105A 1O5H
Midland VRR 5s a. 81 81 ,Sd,,
MINI & 5s '55 = 103h 103A 103A
Miss Power 5s 81 So, S6 SS,
Miss Pw & 1t SIS '57 93h ,92 ,9Sh
Miss Rv 6s IA WV 106 106 106
Nilsson PI. 5Ks A So 107A 191A 107N
Mo Pb Sv 5s A AZ - 90 o., %,
Nat R<8L As A 2026 egls 391a g!aa
Nat s 5s rs codf :1as :lss
Nevada Calf IS SO g234 g.34 H?% |
New Ems G&E 5s~'47 701s 20 20
New Eng G&E 5s So 70 69b 20
Evening star., 1936-03-28
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-with warrants. xw-Without wal
ra It's. New wi-When issued. {
(stpJ-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

ALSO while cruising in these waters" 4"
the admiral said, "the vessels have
kept a continuous thermograph record
of sea-water temperature and have
made soundings every IS minutes"
1t is hoped the accumulation OF
these records, together with reports of
barometric readings from Iceland and
Newfoundland and other scientific
data, may enable the formation Of
this new system of predictions.
At present the ice patrol which the
Coast Guard maintains in the North
Atlantic searches the area for bergs
and reports their presence by radio to
ships in the steamer lanes.
The cutter Gen. Greene, now on
its way north from Boston. has been
ordered to carry on this charting of
ice conditions in the Labrador current
after completing patrol duty of New
foundland.
Data also is being gathered of the
speed and direction of the Labrador
current, about which almost nothing
was known before the patrol began its
investigations.
One of the legends the Gen.
Greene's staff is to try to solve, the
admiral said, Is whether Winters of
low barometric pressures in Iceland
are followed by seasons of light ice.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

bergs as 1t now
forecasts ordinary
weather.
Data for this
chart, said Rear
Admiral Harry G..
Hamlet, comman-
dant of the Coast
Guard, has been
assembled by ice
patrol oceanogra-
pliers every Sum-
mer for two dec
AIDES at a dozen
or so ocean sta
tions b e t W e e n
newfoundland,
Labrador and
North Greenland
Evening star., 1936-04-03
ICE MAP NEARS
FINAL COMPLETION
Coast Guard Chart May
Enable Forecast of
Icebergs.
R1 the Associated Press.

After working for 20 years in the
Atlantic north of the Grand Banks,
the Coast Guard was disclosed today
slowly but surely to be finishing vast
ice map which eventually may enable
the Weather Bureau to predict ice
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Origin of "Barbarians. "

The Greeks Of classical days so
despised others that they called all
foreigners "barbarians," the very word
"bar-bar-oi" being scornful allusion
to the incomprehensible gibberish that
other peoples talked.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
29.7 5

Mr. Easter takes bow but not before taking out his
appearance reinsurance in the form of Sheldon suit.
The premium is low and it pays dividends in we'll
groomed, suave appearance every time it's Sew
era forms of policies with which to insure YOUR ap
pearance the ever-important stripes, the ncreas
ingy popular glen plads and the ever-wthus tweeds
double-breasted, snglebreasted and sports. Come in
today =. {. examination free!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
CLUB DISCUSSES
OUTING PROGRAM
JeffersOnians Meeting TO.
night to Perfect Arrange.
ments for Event Sept 20

The JefIersonian Club will meet
tonight at It's quarters, 10 Bank
street, To make further plans for
the democratic outing and field day
10 be held at Lake Quassapaug
Sept. 20. The club expects TO have
q nationally famous democrat de-.
liver the principal address at the
gathering, and O special committee
Is In contact with the speakers
bureau OF the democratic national
committee.
President Henry Loughran will be
In charge OF tonight'S meeting. Mr..
Loughran has recovered from q re.
cent illness, which confined him TO
st. Mary's Hospital.
Yesterday, members Of the general
committee In charge Of che outing
conferred with Philip Coppeto,
manager OF Lake Quasspaug Park.
The committee was assured that oil
the facilities Of the lake resort will
be at the disposal Of the club, and
that q crowd Of thousands can be
easily accommodated. Should rain
fall on the date set, the progrcr>
will be carried out under cover.
Several surprise features are
planned for the outing, which Is ex-
pected TO attract party leaders and
workers from oil parts Of the state.
Already there has been O surprising
demand for tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

/ deeply engrossed In thought, when
he recognized AIMS green bathing
cap out among the swimmers. He
waved and she swan 70 the dock
10 greet him.
His face vas troubled. He looked
haggard and van.
"what Il II, Dlll5" Ann asked.
'You look as n you've seen q ghost"
She came up out Of the water.
He led her l.side, and said, Last
night some bonds were stolen from
the managers safe. After we came
down from the mountain I slept late.
When awoke shortly after noon
there was q detective rummaging
about In my room. He found q
wrapper there--the wrapper that
had been around the bonds In the
safe" Bill ran q hand through his
blond hair. II don't know how the
wrapper got therel The whole thing
Is absurd. couldn't have taken the
bonds--because you and ] were ma
rooned In the lean-to high up on
the mountain ell night. But ]
couldn't use that as an alihi."
AIMS hand few to her throat.
That was Bill Ware, trying 10 shield
her at all events. He did have o
fine character. She realized how DIFF
ficult II would be 10 explain their
staying on the mountain all night.
wildly her thoughts envisioned what
the porch.sitterS would say.
somebody must have planted the
wrapper In my ROOM" Bill said, ITO
thrown suspicion on me. told them
I spent the night on the mountain
alone. But that's merely my word
against that evidence. ] have TO
20 TO the hearing now"
ITO BE cOncluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
CHAPTERXT

Before the guests at the Glen.
wood Inn arose for late breakfast
Ann and Bill slipped into their sep
arate rooms, and went sound asleep
glad that the ordeal on the side OF
the mountain was over. They had
decided 10 keep their all-night vigil
q secret.
Ann awoke at noon and came
down for coffee. One or two oil
the porch-sitters eyed her curious
", for Ann had been an early riser
They suspected that she had beer
out dancing the night before with
that playboy across the lake, Jaime
Laird. They ell liked Bill, the whole
some lad who climbed mountains
and was so friendly. They would
never have suspected him Of any
all.night dldoes,
But the news that the college
boy waiter conveyed TO Ann at the
table was more disconcerting thar
the waggish looks from the porch
sltters. At some time In the night
the hotel managers safe-a fiimsy
file-case affair--had been robbed
and $1,000 In negotiable bonds was
missing. II had been q quiet Job
which hadn't been discovered until
morning. and the detectives hadn't
Sound any clews.
A. a matter OF routine they were
searching all the guests rooms.
After this late breakfast Ann
went down TO the boathouse for
swim. In her green bathing suit
she lay on the docks until the hour
OF 2, when people began 10 30 into
the water. Ralph sat at her side,
watching the bathcrs while the life
guard was at lunch.
tive got some drawings OF that
new bridge across the Golden Gate, "
he offered. "They're In the boat
house, II you want TO see them"
"Not now" Ann said. "I'm too
gloriously lazy"
"You're Just like all the rest" he
said, smiling. "But no woman Is 60
ing TO make q fool OF mel I'm
safe from them"
"I'm sure they won't" she said,
"You love bridges too much" She
looked up and saw Lefty Ponds
coming toward the boathouse with
q pretty woman at his side. Ann
shielded her eyes from the sun, and
saw that the pair seemed 10 be
having o quarrel, When they reach
ed the docks, Lefty blushed At
something the woman said, and 70.
Piled, eyes, dear!"
The woman answered, very dis
tinctly, "You know I'm not going 10
sit out here and watch you swim
worked hard all summer keeping
my white complexion. I've some
things TO do In the village. Besides
you need q haircut"
Ann laughed softly, SO Lefty's
wife was back from Europe! No
man can consider himself gay
philanderer when there Is female
around to tell him 10 go get his hair
cut. The ex-foothall star was go
Ing 10 toe the mark with this wom-
an at his side. A romance with a
married man at a summer resort
didn't promise much 10 a girl; they
went back to their wives In Septem-
Der.
When Lefty spoke TO Ann on the
dock, he did II sheepishly, and his
wife gave him a look that squelched
him completely, Mr., and Mrs. Ponds
took the boat 10 the village,
The same ferry that took Lefty
and his wife to the village brought
Nack Jaime as a passenger. He
vas smiling and gay; Ann saw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

him from afar and waved. At the
sound Of his voice something still
frightened In her throat. When he
Jumped down to the dock TO take
her hands she felt her pulses race.
1--WE been looking for you every
wherep he said. He nodded at
Ralph, who moved away to watch
the swimmers. Jaime took Ann TO
the end OF the dock for q private
chat. HIS voice didn't rise above q
whiper. He sat there, looking into
her eyes. For the flrst time Ann
felt that he turned on his charm,
as one turns on water from q
faucet.
IT couldn't find you last night"
Jaime said. where were your"
He went on, without waiting for an
answer, Darling, what do you say
this Is our last chance TO run up
TO Canada for q week-end9 It's your
last week lend In the mountains.
Don't be q silly, unworldly girl. You
can check out Of the hotel, bid the
porch. sitters adieux, and I'll drive
you back 10 the city from Can"
ada"
Ann looked at him, and sudden.
" she felt that she was aware OF
his real character. She knew she
was completely awar OF herself. II
she were responsible TO no one but
herself on vacation, then shed meet
that responsibility, She was not go.
ing to take weekend trip with
Jaime, no matter how harmless II
seemed.
But why-why should we leave
this adorable spot2" she said. 40.
He was like q petulant child.
"DariIngl I'm not happy here any
longer, Restless. Escape. Please
don't desert me, ! need you" He
ran a hand through his hair.
"You've got to help me-"
"I'ye always thought when I be"
came interested In o man, serious.
", that I would need him." she said'
Suddenly she saw jaime as ne
really waS--a charming boy VINO
had a cline" o manner OF insinu-
NtinR himself into ones confidence.
What would be his attitude II he
were once sure of her lover
He had not askd her TO marry
him, He had avoided the sub
lect as though 1t were talk OF the
In stern contrast to james fur
tive way OF showing his affection
there was Bill Wares honest avowal
OF love. There was nothing juvenile
about Bill; he wanted to look after
her, like q man. Just as he had
watched over her during the storm
on the mountain.
In this moment Of realization Ann
wanted to see Bill, to tell him how
glad she was merely TO known him.
III you like 10 be with me, jaime,
she said, at will have 10 be here.
can't 20 to Canada with you"
When she looked up at the petu.
liant frown on Jalme's face, she felt
she was looking at total stranger,
She hadn't really known him until
now.
she got up, and took q running
dive into the water, Her head
bobbed up, and she looked back
at Jaime, laughing.
He said, IT have TO go back to
the betting room TO see how the
races are going. I'll give you
ring at the hotel" He walked
toward the boathouse to take the
ferry back across the lake.
Bill was walking down the shore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

ANN Hamilton, pretty young
secretary IN = large business %.
neA Reea % . travel agency 70
make plans for her twe.week W.
eallom
BILL WARE. travel bureau en-.
ploye. persuaaes her 10 90 20 Lake
Racine. mn b obviously attract.
"a by Ann. but she gives him ne.
tie thenght.
Ann gees 10 the mountain re-
SORT and as first q lonely. Then
she meets RALPH SPRING, head
boatman, who tells her he h not
interested IN girls. Ralph intro.
auces her 70 JAIME LAIRD,
wealthy piAyhoy. Jaime b hand.
seine and attentive. Ann tries 70
persuAae him 70 Do something
useful with his life, but he laughs
~ thia. She also meets LEFTY
PONDS, married but fliratatlous.
MIN Ware arrives at Lake Ra-
cine and b annoyed 20 find Ann
with 20 many other admirers.
Ann and Blll set cut on = noun.
tain climbing trip. A storm comes
up and they are obliged 10 spend
the night IN . log shelter.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
HOTEL WANTS CHURCH MOVED

San Francisco (UP)--One Of the
leading hotels Of the city, Of which
the Temple Methodist church Is
part OF the building, Is trying to
Dust the latter on the grounds that
Its proximity keeps the hotel guests
from overworking the cocktail
lounge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
GOLD MINE sPRAWLs

Grass Valley, Cal. (UP)-Either
underground autos or railways seem
TO be the next necessary step for
gold mining. The Empire-star COM
pany In It's mines here already have
40 miles Of underground workings
for gold diggerS TO traverse.