davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-26
PLAN LIQUIDATION
OF SHELTER BELT
Congress Limits Funds to Meet
Only Present 0bliga-
tions.

The plan, initiated by an executive
order, to fight drought with a shelter
belt" of trees in strip 100 miles wide
from the Canadian border to the Gulf
of Mexico. was little more than q
memory today as result Of deletion
Of the money for the project in the
Senate yesterday.
The action came with Senate ap-
proval Of the conference report on the
Agriculture Department appropria-
ton bill, which was voted viva voce
yesterday. In the report, Senator
Russell, Democrat, of Georgia, chair
man of the Senate conferences, de-
clared:
"The bill only contains provisions for
the liquidation of the shelter belt. The
Government will do no more than
meet its present obligations for shelter
belt trees. Many millions OF trees
have been ordered from Western
nurseries. These will be paid for and
distributed to the farmers, who VIII be
asked to plant them"
To nav for these trees already or
dered, thought to be about 10000, 600,
the conferees left $175,o00 In the bill.
The Senate had previously voted an
amendment to the House bill at the
urgent request of Secretary Wallace
granting $1,000, 900 for the ls36-S7
planting. The original idea was TO
plant the belt over 80 years.
The shelter belt thus becomes the
third major project initiated at rather
short notice on the executive authority
of the President, to meet the frowns OF
Congress. The Passamaquoddy tidal
power and the Florida Canal projects
have met q like fate.
The shelter belt, launched in 1884,
was to run between the "long-grass
and the "short-grass" areas o. the
Western plains to act az windbreaks
and erosion preventtves.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Continued From First Page)
numerous small cottages and homes
isolated in the woodlands.
Col. Leonidas Coyle. "the flying
fireman" who is chief State fire war
den, directed the fight from an air.
plane.
John H. Thornburg. division fire
warden in charge of the field head
quarters set up in Manahawkin no
tel. said the four men in the Tucker
ton morgue had met death when a
sudden change IN the wind trapped
them in the fire on back road miles
north of Stafford Forge.
They were in an Army truck, he said,
and the road was so bad they could
not turn around to flee. Abandoning
the truck, they tried to escape through
the woods but we're caught by the
flames.
The flames started near Chatsworth,
In the heart of the pine belt, and
burned southeastward toward the
ocean over q triangle with 16-mile
sides and an 11-mile base. The cor
ners of the triangle, were. roughly,
Chatsworth and New Gretna. in
Burlington County, and Manahawkin,
Ocean County.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
RECREATION CENTERS
URGED FOR ARLINGTON
Chairman of County Board An
nounces youth Movement"
With Program as Aim.
q. Stan Correspondent of The Star.


q. Stan Correspondent of The Star
CLARENDON, Va, May ga
"Youth Movement" having as its aim
the retention Of Arlington County's
young people through adequate recrea-
tional facilities, was announced today
by George M. Yeatman, chairman of
the county board.
-. Enforced leisure brought about by
the inability of young men and women
graduating from high schools and COL
ieges to find employment must be
brought to an end by the establish
naent of healthful recreational CEN
ter, Yeatman declared. This will give
them an outlet for their energy,
whereas continued enforced idleness
tends toward laziness which under
mines morale"
{. Yeatnan said he will request the
Arlington County Chamber of Com
nlerce to adopt this as its main objec-
tive for the coming year. He plans
also to solicit the aid of civic and
freternal organizations in the estab-
nshment of a well equipped COM
n1unity center.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

That makes every one look at him
and he falls into q fit of coughing
which just makes things worse. II
is not exactly the kind of cough that
normally drives a man to the noun
tains, but he is afraid that there Ia
where he will have to 90.
Il *
ALMOST THERE.
Remember the signs on drinking
en1poriums during the dry area?
At almost every corner could be
seen near beer" limitations.
No1D that alcoholic beverages are
back in copious quantities, these
signs Uould seem to be pGsse. But
one dealer can't see 1t that iDay.
In the front OF his store near Fifth
and D streets he has sepernl inuttd-
tions to enter and quaf nearer
beer" at cents bottle.
SAD MAN.
THE checkers" Of pedestrian be-
havior recently In evidence at the
intersection Of Twelfth and r take
their work very seriously.
The other day, wayside operative
set forth to negotiate the crossing in
the approved manner, but after sew
eral puzzled minutes of endeavoring
to fathom the system he stepped reso-
lutely OF the curb and into the paths
of hurrying vehicles.
One Of the checkers" regarded him
with eyes Of concern and real sad
ness.
"Tsk, tsk, tsk," he said dolefully,
shaking his head from side to side.
There goes another one" he added.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
RECT0RY AND SCHOOL
PROJECTS ANNOUNCED
st. Michael's Parish UNDERTAKINGS
at Silver Spring to Cost SIS, 900
and $35, 900.
ecial pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Nd. May 2s.-
Plans for immediate construction Of
rectory and an additional school
building for st. Michaeps parish have
been announced by Rev. T. A. Calnan.
The buildings are to be erected on
Montgomery avenue, q short distance
east of the Silver Spring Baptist
Church. They will be constructed Of
red brick, with the rectory costing
approximately $4,000 and the school
about $4,000.
Father Calnan said yesterday it ia
hoped to have. both units completed
before September, as the present
school building on Maple lane is over
crowded. ..
Following completion Of the school
the present institution will be used a.
q high school for first and second year
students, and the new unit viii b
used for elementary grades. Plans fos
the buildings have been approved b,
Archbishop Curiey.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Three Cars in Collision.

LURAY, Va, May 26 (SpeciaD -
Three cars figured in q collision on
the Blue Ridge Mountain Sunday
night, 4 miles east Of Luray. DAM
ayes were settled by owners Of the
cars. after an investigation by officers.
The cars were driven by John
Ellis of Kimban and H. G. Delzell and
Richard Judy Of washington. Miss
Helen Ward Of Washington was owner
Of the car driven by Miss Ward. None
Of the occupants was injured.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
WARNING.

THE silent messenger, whose periodic
recipes for rescuing the country
have been printed in the Wayside, has
fallen off in this work in recent weeks.
That, however, is not the cause for
alarm that it appears on the surface
for "A Thinking Youth" has taken up
the pen dropped from the somnolent
hand of the silent messenger.
After sketching the country's plight
in pretty dreary tints, the youth draws
upon his inspiration to come up with
perfect solution.
"Electrify everything" he says. Not
Just a few things, nor those things
which lend themselves to electrifca-
ton, but EVERYTHING.
|. Lest any politician reading this find
himself inclined to take it lightly, let
him read the snapper on "A Thinking
Youths" thoughts on current affairs.
It reads:
IF our present leaders cannot do
these things, we college lads WILL"
SENTINEL'S END.
r EMEMBER those four Lombardy
~ poplar trees which stood so
straight and tall and silent at the
entrance o. the Public Library for so
many years?
Death invaded their serene and
dignifed world yesterday when one
of them was felled because it had
reached a dangerous condition Of de-
cay. It's passing disrupted a COM
panionship that has lasted for 20
years, the average life In the case Of
Lombardys.
The other trees are in good condi-
ton and it Is the hope of DR.. George
F. Bowerman that the deceased tree
will be replaced by another OF the
same species. Otherwise, the exterior
library scene will not be the same.
A-HEM!
AN operative Curns up today with
the story of man who thinks
he is pretty close to the most aflicted
person in Washington.
The chap In question has an espe-
cially shy nature; lives, indeed. in
constant terror of attracting atten-
ton. That would not be so bad, Of
course were it not for the fact that
when he is most desperately fearful Of
being noticed, he becomes nervous and
coughs one of the most perfect
"A-hem."
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Colombia Boosts Aviation.

Commercial aviation has greatly ad-
vanced In Colombia Ia the last year
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Shipworkers Consider Strike.

NEW YORK, May 26 (P.-The
Industrial Union of Marine & Ship
building Workers Of America consid-
cred q strike today as q weapon to
enforce its recognition by the United
Dry Docks, Inc, as collective bar
gaining agent.
Oficials Of the company said they
could not recognize the union as sole
representative of its workers and
made public letter to the union
president. Irving Covert, pointing out
that the marine workers metal trades
division of the American Federation
of Labor had also claimed the right of
representing the employees.
The company, one Of the largest in
the East, employs 1850 men. Its
yards now are working on four navy
boats.
Kovert announced q vote Of the men
on the night shift would be necessary
before fnal decision could be reached
on the contemplated strike.
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, May 26 R.-
Possibility Of National Guard inter-
vention hung over Portsmouth today
as the Wheeling Steel Corp. paid of
employees at its downtown offices and
Federal authorities admitted media
ton In the four -day-old strike affect
ing 5000 workers, appeared remote.
Two National Guard officers were
sent here by Gov Martin L. Davey and
Adj. Gen. Emil Marx to determine II
the strikers request for protection by
troops should be needed.
Miss Perkins In Touch.
Secretary Perkins was keeping In
personal touch today with the strike
situation at the wheeling steel plant at
Portsmouth, Ohio. She conferred by
telephone with Robert M. Ptlkington
Labor Department mediator.
Edward ,. Me0rady. Assistant Sc
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
BIG FOOTBALLS.

THE footballs Of the cat which
pads about the apartment OF
Mary Carter Buckner at 5519
u Thirtieth place probably are
the most unusual footballs OF their
kind in town; maybe anywhere in the
United States. We wouldn't know
about the latter.
The unique thing about them Is
that the cat has q grand total Of 28
toes, seven On each of its four feet.
1t is big cat, is is months old, and
would have had perfect Persian lin
cage were it not for the fact that its
male parent was just plain alley ami
NAL. For all the generally large de
mensions Of the Buckner cat, these
seven toes on each foot seem gro
tesquely out of proportion.
Mrs. A. z. Thomas, who told us
about the cat, says that it never has
been out of the apartment, which
should be complete answer. to any
ones question as to whether seven
toed cats get around more than the
standard types.
Il Il
INGENIOUS.
Ingenuity and a powerful set OF
lungs compensate adequately for
the diminished energy OF the legs
which belong to an elderly man
iDho lires in the Mount Pleasant
area.
He no longer can make those
last fep strides to catch a street
car at the old speed, but teW street
cars get airay from him despite
that handicap. That's because he
carries q tDhistle which sounds like
those used BY trolley starters and
policemen, Which he blows Justify
Just as the car is about to get
under tray. That stops them.
n
Evening star., 1936-05-26

may delay the walk-out, labor leaders
said today.
The leaders asserted nothing can
stop the nationwide strike if de-
mands for higher minimum wages
are not met.
Demands for more liberal contracts
for the tenant farmers have been
added to original demands for stand
arcized union pay of IS cents a day
in Manila and so cents in the prov
inces.
Tobacco workers in Manila were
reported to be ready to strike i'm
mediately, but leaders dissuaded them
Barber Strike Spreads.
NEW YORK, May 26 CR.-Wan
Street executives-those that don't
shave themselves - rubbed worried
chins today while the International
BARRIERS Union tested its strength in
q strike call to 5000 BARRIERS in the
financial district and lower Man
haitian.
Anthony Merlino, union vice presi-
dent, estimating that $4,000 BARRIERS
in the Bronx, Brooklyn and Times
Square and West Side sections of Man.
haitian were already out, said the
movement today would be extended
into $500 downtown Shops
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Cotton Belt Quiet.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 26 LP.-
Quiet reigned over East Arkansas cot
ton fields today with little outward
indication there was q strike among
cotton choppers.
Planters and officers said cultivation
Of the fields was being carried on as
usual and denied claims Of the South
ern Tenant Farmers Union that 5000
men were on strike.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

MANILA, May 20 tD.-Attempts 10
enlist every union IN the Philippine
Islands IN . rrepoeed genera Stxzke
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Fire

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Day Shift OF.

plant OF the Remington Rand, Inc,
remained away from work today In
obedience to . sympathy strike vote
taken at mass meeting Of union
workers.
The day and night forces number
approximately LOO workers.
Company officials said answers to
Q QUESTIONABLE distributed among the
workers recently indicated they were
satisfied with conditions at the Mid
dletown plant and that any strike
action was merely to be construed as
q sympathy move.
Gun Fights In West.
LOS ANGELES, May 26 R).-Sher-
IFS cars patrolled county vegetable
fields today to forestall further gun
lights between strikers and workers In
which three men have been wounded.
Ferris g. Stensland. sheriff's in
spector, reported that flying sQuadrons
Of pickets suffered three minor cas-
ualties when they encountered sur
prise resistance from non-striking
laborers and exchanged shots with
armed guards In the Dominguez celery
fields.
Several men were beaten and
stabbed in other melees in the trouble
zone yesterday.
: Deputies booked Is persons they
identified as strikers on charges OF
assault with deadly weapons. Thirty
five others. arrested when authorities
broke up . mass meeting. were re-
leased.
MANILA, May 20 CN.-Attempts 10
aAf{-k >~,ssuR s,~&~~ d. 49, r.an&1sx,v,&v.n
La gaceta., 1936-12-17
s~ervicio en- Espaha.

Servicjo en- Espaha.
Dicese que Franco pedira a
Hitler la ayrda de 10000 volpn
tarioS.
Sc ha pedido al general fac
cioso que retire a los moros del
frente de Madrid y los lleve al
sur, fuera de la nieve, al china
ae Malaga. Su lugar EN- ell fren-
te de Madrid seria ocupado por
voluntarics alemanes. Franco
trataris de lamar dos ataques
simultaneos sobre Madrid y Ma
laga.
AL presente dispone ell jefe re
belde de mas de 5000 italia
nos, la mayor parte aviadores,
ch6feres de tanques y mccain
cos.
Importantes cargamentos de
armas de Holanda v Belgica
han entrado va en- Espafa.
La gaceta., 1936-12-17
CABALLER0S LEALES
DE AMERICA

Por orden del hermano Sobe-
rano cito a todos los hermanos
y hermanas para la Junta Gene
raj Extraordinaria que Sc cele-
1rara ell pr6ximo Viernes Is del
presente.
En- esta Junta sc conferira eI
grade a varios candidates y AIDE
mas sc presentara a la General
un asunto de importancia para
a resolution. La Estudiantina
Espaha, Julia Moran y Victor
Gonzalez tendran a su cargo las
Variedades, por 10 que es de es-
perar que no falten los MEM
bros.
Fraternalmente,
Enrique I. Santos,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1936-12-17

Ell Gatico Sastrerfa; Juan Las
sus; Boulevard Cafe; Alessi
Bakery; Manuel Quintero y
Puleo; Lorenzo Rodriguez; Del
gado's DEPARTMENT. Store; 81
Bien Publico Drug Store; Benz
to Lopez; Barberia Petralia
Perfecto Velo; Econom cal
Shoe Shop; La Carioca Cafe;
Salcines y Socio; Pancho Lo-
pei; Trimmon Cafe; Espina
iced Store; Bodega La Flor;
La Popular Bakery; Breton
Drug Store; Bisagra Cafe;
Bombero Bodega; Two Friends
Club; La Nina BOdega; ]. ami
p, bodega; Lombardia BOde-
ga; Capitano, Bodega; Aglianc
Fish Market; Benjamin Mensn
DEE; P. P. Ruiz.
Con 35 sts.: Tren de Lavado
de West Tampa.
Con rs cts: Rodega G. G.;
Roberts City Grocery; Bodega
Tomassino; Jose Perez, bode-
La gaceta., 1936-12-17
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell FREN
TIE POPULAR ESPANOL

7 Contribuy6 con $500: Boza
Funeraria.
Con $500 La Gloria Restau-
rant; Lido Cafe; Columbia Ca
fe; Pardo Cafe; Spicola Hard
ware. Inc; Fernandez Y Gar
cia; Luis Castrill6n.
Con $1.5O: Bodega de A. Fer
nandez.
Con $1.00: La Nueva Era /;
Manuel Menendez; Cooperate
va La Familiar; Ell Gaitero de
La Iona; Polo Norte Cafe !;
Juan Baamonde; La Naviera
Coffee Mill; La Reguladora
Coffee Mill; A. Diaz; DR.. Ju-
lilo Gaville; Fernandez y We
ga; Sastreria Ell Encanto; Cafe
Ill Express; Aleman Ferrete-
ria; 4th of July Cafe; Bronx
Bar; Jack Pote Cafe; Eagle
Drug Store; Atlanta Restau-
RAM; Z. Mistretta; v. Fernan-
dez; I'm Amigo; Panaderia
West Tampa; Frente Amari-
lilo, bodega; Cooperative La
Nuova Vita, Inc; Valencia Flo
raj; M. Macaluso, bodega; vi
cente Leone, bodega; Alfredo
Martinez, bodega; Optimo
Restaurant; D1az Restaurant;
Main and Armenia Station
Manuel Fernandez Pendas;
Guillermo Alvarez; Elvira Co.
rrales; Amalio Munoz Mendio
la; Manuel Bouza Rodriguez.
Con so cts: Pedro Guerra
Filling Station; Nick's Fruit
Stand; Pedro Lima; Puleo
Feed Store; Puleo, bodega; Ca
fe Cuervo; Marie's Beauty
PariOr; Two Bros. Bakery; La
America Restaurant; Ramon
Sierra; j. Franco; Rainbow
Store; Liberty Store; Max Ar
gintar Store; Greco's, Inc; La
France Store; Ray Mesquida;
La gaceta., 1936-12-17

ga; State Bodega; Nicolas Her
nandez Bodega; Eagle Filling
Station; v. Cusumano, bodega ;
Armenia Shoe Shop; V. Teili-
dc, bodega; Felo Barberia; Po-
Hers Store; Tom A De
Ella; Barberia Casino; 1903
SomDrereria; Piniella's Place;
Melchor de la Parte; Broad
way Barberia; Ell Paiacio; De
Luxe Bakery; Spoto y Castella-
no; L~atin-American Fererte-
ria Flores Store; Italian Anne
rican Emp; Nick Ginex; In
Habanera, bodega; Bodega Los
Dos Hermanos; Bicicleteria FL
Aguila; Celestino Diaz; La
Mecca Cafe; Howard Fruit
Market; Castro Barberia; La
Iona Cafe; Richard, Barberia ;
Polleria West Tampa: Henry
Barber1a; Eagle Shoe Shop; V.
Ferlta. Ell Louvre; Bodega FL
Cometa; Botica La Habanera
A. B. C. 2 wees; Solomon, Tien
da; Oscar Perdig6n; Mistretta,
bodega; aZpaterfa West Tam
La gaceta., 1936-12-17

pa; Zapateria La Econ6miea
Pep6n; Eloy Vergara; Jose
Peon.
Con 20 cts: Ramon Garcia
Latin American Bakery.
Con 15 cts: Barberia Joe's
Roberts City Market.
Con 10 cts: Mistretta Bode-
ga; Barberia de Juan; Zapate-
ria Riverside; Jose (nevero)
style Hat Shop; Columbia Ba-
kerry; Monte Bros. Barberia
Benny's Grocery.
Is de Diciembre de 1886.
La gaceta., 1936-12-17

Paris, Die. 17-Asegurase en-
esta ciudad que dentro de POGO
tempo ell general rebelde Fran
cisco Franco verificara aqui u
ma entrevista con los represen-
tantes de dos potencias extran-
jeras, consultando con elias So
bre los planes del future.
La conferencia Sc plane6 des
pu6s del fracaso de mediaci6n
anglo-fraRcesa, destinada a "a
car las tropas de las -tEtnchsras
en- Pascuas. a snusa de que ell
bloquee fascista Sc MEGA a COO
perar.
En- ell ministerio de negocios
extranjeros Sc ha decidido que
la propuesta mediaci6n no Sc We
rifique a menos que Msscou, Lis
boa Y Roma reafirmen su inten
ci6n de permanecer alejado de
la lucha espahola.
Los specialists que Franco
desea trataran de cOntrabalan-
Gear la llegada de aviadores y
mecanicos a los %leales, por los
puertos de Barcelona y Alican-
te.
Inf6rmase que Mussolini ha
ordenado la aperture de estacio
nes de voluntarios para prestar
La gaceta., 1936-12-17
DEFUNCIONES

A las 4:30 de la tarde de hoy
Sc efectuara ell entierro de la Sc
nora Maria Diaz, vecina de la
casa ndmero 2611 de la Gale II,
en- esta ciudad. Sobreviven a Ia
Sra. Diaz su esposo, Pedro
Diaz; seis hijos, dos hiias y dos
hermanos.
I'll cadaver recibira sepultura
en- ell eementerio Myrtle Hin.
La gaceta., 1936-12-17

Sc SOLICITAN-Tres mG
crachas o senores para una pro
posici6n que puede interesar-
les. LlaMen po 81 teleFonc
" 65-e62.
La gaceta., 1936-12-17

WENTA.-Un establecimien-
TO de where's, refrescos, etc. En-
buena esquina. Rrecio razona-
bic. Dirijase a 1907 Florida
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1936-12-17
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Saved BY new ViAamins. Of Cod Liver
Oh In tasteless Rdblets.

0MWNN " W@W Wh&AmAN@sO " wv @N~a
Oh In t~asteless tablets.
Pounds Of firm healthy flesh instead Of
hare scraRRy bones New vigor, vim and
energy instead Of tired lis~tlessnessi Steady,
quiet nerves That Il what thousanda OF
people are getting through acienksts' lntert
d~iseovey-the Nitnmihs of .Cst Liver OH
concentrated n little sugar col Ned tablets
without any Of itg horrid, hshy tagte or smell.
MtCoy's Cod Liver on TNbfets. they're
called God LIVER OIL IN Tabless", and they
imply work wonders. "A little boy Of 3. serf-
ously aiek. rot well and gained DX ibs. IN
just one month. A Gid Of thirteen after the
same disease. Rained1 he. the first week and
2 lbs. each week afttr. A y0ung mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
al her health back and gndned 70 he. In less
Tran q month.
You simply must try Mcfjovs 81 opce.
Remember II yeu ddA't gain arieast . ibI %
arm healthy dcsh IN q month get your uOney
back. Demand and gft heC0y's-she original
and genuihe Cod Liver on Tablets
MA approved ~ Cabd housekeeping
institute. Refuaa& all substitutes-
sint on the originai xsc~-~-
" there ere none better.
La gaceta., 1936-12-17

FRANCO PEDIRA f
LISTAS ALEMANES E TIA
LIANOS PARA SU R
La gaceta., 1936-12-17

Los moros probablemente seran
retirados a Malaga, en- ell Sur
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-21

ores. ONE or TIE THREE
I TAEACHEROus PILOTS, WHO WAS
SUPPOSED TO HAVE f1Ys1ERtouSLY
VANISHED FRoi1 SKYPoeT. OUT WHO IS
REALLY A f1efBER Or SUES cASe Or
-skyJAcNERs. FLASHED a DecoY r1esSAcF
TO TIE light AtR-f1AlL PLArte TO
LAND 50 THAT SlUC'S cAriC COULD
SEIZE the rlAil-buT JUNE. WITH TIE
AID or HER AUTOMOBILE HEADLIGHT.
WARNED TIE PILOT THAT II WAS A
TRAP SLUG OBSERVED HER
SIGNALS. And
Evening star., 1936-12-15
ESCORTED BY DETECTIVES.
Mrs. Simpson Aided Through Curious
Crowd at Cannes.

Mrs. Simpson Aided Through Curious
Crowd at Cannes.
CANNES, France, December Is R.
Detectives were summoned late to-
day to escort Mrs. Wallis Simpson
through a curious crowd which
gathered about her after she had
started q shopping trip along La
Croisette, Cannes fashionable water
front promenade.
Mrs. Simpson, accompanied by .
budyguard and by her host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rogers, had
entered Q shop upon her return from
Nice, where the party had stopped
at the American consulate.
A few passersby recognized her and
stopped to watch her while she pur-
chased hoisery. gloves and handker-
chiefs.
Word spread rapidly through the
village that Madame Simpson" was in
town, and within . few minutes more
than 100 persons had surrounded the
shop.
Her chauffeur sped back to the Villa
Lou Wei. where Mrs. Simpson is stay
ing, picked up several Surete general
detectives and brought them back to
the shop, where Mrs. Simpson, Rogers
and Mrs. Rogers waited In the back
room.
The detectives elbowed their way
into the shop and came out with Mrs.
Simpson and the Rogerses between
them. Then they pushed the crowd
aside to clear path to the motor car
Mrs. Simpson hurried across the
sidewalk in a slight rain and entered
the car.
She wore q dark green hat, a dark
fur coat and held an open umbrella
before her face.