davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-26
Clash Convention Al Smith Coterie
 Results In Blows
Some Al Smiths HOOdlumS, Said Be Cause of Demonstration
 Which Resulted Fists Fly ~ ing in Convention Hall
(By The Associated Press)

NDy 1llC noooSldlCo T lSooJ
 PHILADELPHIA, June 26, - Missing teeth and skinned knuck les, momentos of an Al Smith demonstration at the convention last night, are evidenced by Day. id Lawrence, Pennsylvania demo cratic state chairman, who attri- buted the incident to a republican plot. He said the demonstration was made up of G. o. P. hood lums.
 Speakers were extolling Roose- welt when suddenly thirty youths in the gallery unfurled banners and proclaimed they were Al Smith democrats, and "We want All"
 An angry mutter ran through the crowd when the youths con- tinued to shout and rain a din, Fists began to fly amid shouts of throw them out.
 Young democrats swarmed to the balcony with the police be- hind them, .brandishing night sticks, and after a skirmish the door was opened and the dem- onstrators ordered to "scram."
 They did!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-26

A generator unit for charging storage batteries has been spec ially designed for operation in connection with gasoline power ed home washing machines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-26

Mail planes still are in use in the United States after wearing out 20 motors and flying equival- ent of 25 times around the world at the equator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-26

The worlds most accurate clock will be installed in Greenwich Observatory in England that will not vary more than quarter of a second in a year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-26

5000 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now !!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-26

Buy them by the bundle. Use them for starting fires. For Sale At the Nome Nugget.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

New Tyrolean influences are in evidence in the
new Jacket Dresses. There are Fitted Jackets
in new sheers-and clever box jackets in new
crepes. Wide shoulders take on the popular
mannish trend Printed and plain crepe and
taffeta bodices. Gay new 'Puppet' prints
apenty. Misses sizes, IA to 20; women's sizes
38 to 81; little women's sizes, 1872 to 2412.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
INCREASE SEEN
|NCHILD LABOR
International News Service

International News Service
Miss Katherine Lenroot, head of
the Children's Bureau of the De-
partment Of Labor, yesterday testi-
fled before a House Labor sub
committee that there is a "ten.
dency' to increase use Of child
labor since abandonment of the
NRA textile code.
Miss Lenroot, who was called
to testify on the EIenbogen bill for
Federal regulation of the textile
industry, said that most employers
prohibited child labor.
F. E. Heinricks, economist of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, told the
subcommittee that some mills in
the textile industry are maintain.
ing NRA labor and wage standards,
while others have lowered them.
William E. G. Batty, speaking
for the New Bedford tMaSs.) tex
tile council, urged Federal regula-
ton.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

S8 .95O-sAUL's ADDITION---Well located
between 14th and 10th Sts.; all-brick
porches. s rooms "A BED ROOMS. 2
BATHS; automatic heat and refrigeration; /;
open fireplace; garage: splendid buy in
a3On. EVENING PHONE. wis. 3614.W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Houses for Sale

REAL ESTATE statesmen. Attention |!
Acreage River and Bradley Road. Coles
Vile Pike: Building Lots, Chevy Chase
d. c. Price low Fulton R. Gordon. 1927
Eve St N w District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Financial
PERSONAL Loan Companies
Real Estate
Cooperative Apis. for Sale SS-A

TILDEN GARDENS-Beautiful rms,
bath, 3 attractive exposures. high ele-
Vation, bright, airy, excellent buy. CL. 6054
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
PETWORTH-BARGAIN

> UIFV EIIANU FAhh
Ss. 5O-Semi-detached brick house on
Quebec Pl. at Soldiers Home grounds.
Kennedy built: z large, rooms a BED
garage; yard on three sides.
S11 $50 = Semi detached brick house.
Cleveland Park near schools, transpo"-
tation: Tankersly built: 8 rooms "A
BED RoOMSI 2 BATHS, These houses
are substantial and comfortable homes
can be, lived in as they are. Inspection
by appointment only. BOSS & PHELPS,
NATIONAL 1900.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

BUNGALOWS rms. bath. shower, Sleep
ing pch. attic basem.. h.w.h.. hard. frs,
firepl.. ,elec. refrig., car gar cow. cars,
Ave. N. E. C12th r. l. Ave.). NO. 0029-J.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

316 GALLATIN ST. NV.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths-$9,95O.
Conceded best value in Wash
ington. Open daily 2 to 9 p. m.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
1919 K ST. NV. DI. 1915
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
$6.75O

FIRST COMMERCIAL
Southeast on a busy thoronghtareH-I
hottwater heat. cellar: lot 44x122 feet.
An excellent opportunity for business.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
ala Penna. Ave s. E.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

STENOGRAPHER
Experienced, not over 25. Must be com
petent and alert. References.
APPLY MRS. SCHNEIDER
1ST FLOOR. 1917 H ST. N. ".
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
SHEPHERD PARK

Beautiful brick Colonial. Has just been
traded on a large piece of property. Can
be bought at an extremely attractive figure
and terms that should interest every pros
lovely section. Six large rooms, two baths
oil burner: well Handicapped lot and many
other attractive features. Call J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, INC, CL. 1882. until p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
RIVERDALE, MD.
$4,000

Attractive bungalow with spacious
grounds, shade trees. Five rooms, bath,
attic. electrical refrigeration. Cellar under
entire house. Call Mrs. Henning, d. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Pickups and
Putouts

Joe Bush returned from the
Army Navy game convinced it has
become a glamOrOus spectacle
more than a football game he
saw three more thrilling games in
which George Washington U.
figured here this year Wilbur
Atwill claims someone spOnged the
Army team in the fourth quarter
=. al Nadir gives three rOuSing
cheers for Irish Vote, his horse
that stepped down to pay 10 to l
in the second race at Bowie Satur-
day. local Holy Cross alumni
hear DIR. Eddie Anderson, Crusader
coach, is headed for the exits.
Bucky Freeman was happy when
Boston College nOsed out Holy
Cross, 13 to IL. Harry Jennings
went on a soup and cracker menu
this week. he bet on Army over
Navy Wally Powell, Jack Canty
and Sam ScOgna will be roofing
for Lou GevinsOn in his prOfeS-
siOnaI boxing debut against AL
Schaeffer at the Arena tonight. =.
numbers" operators closed their
books today with only the Fair
Grounds and Charles Town tracks
running they handle all plays
tomorrow when Bay Meadows re-
Sumes.
1t. Hank" Hardwick, end coach,
or RIP" Miller, line coach, will
succeed 1t. Tom Hamilton as
Navy's head coach Hamilton
returns to sea duty next year .
Paterson (N.JD PantherS, loaded
with former local college stars,
nosed out the st. Mary's Celtics,
13 to Z, at Paterson yesterday .
Harry Deming and Ben PlOtnicki
figured in the scoring for Paterson
Kinsey Jones passed to Finis
Parrish for the CelticS' touchdown
with Don BOmba adding the extra
noint Jimmy Ragland mar
yelled as Ted Wright raced uT
And down the Griffith Stadium
cod for the Baltimore Orioles
against the washington Pros yes
GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

= George Hoffman lanky, cap
wearing member bf the Dixie
Pigs team, is setting a terrific
pace of 1928, thre be full points
ahead OF the perennial pace
setter, Ollie Pacin hi. Hoffman
has been remarkably consistent,
his high set ing only 800,
which he rolled ! lst week, fea-
tured by 1853 game.
Two new records were hung
up last week in "a wild-scoring
orgy. Elmer Wesley smacked out
a 1863 game, featured by five
strikes, three together, for a
new mark while Howard Par
sons topped Frstlk Mischou's
high set by one Ipin with 418,
achieved with ganaes Of. 116, 141
and 161. Weslek's other two
games were 120 hnd lib for q
407 set.
Rinaldi Tailor3 turned back
New Deal Mems Shop twice to
share the lead With Dixie Pigs,
while Brodt's. Incl, stayed in the
running by sweeping Bright Star
Liquor Store.
Other standout individual per-
formances were Hollis, 389 with
a 1862 game; Paclni, 377; Bur
dette, 374; Nick Rinaldi, 371;
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
GuIddhI Pockets
First Money

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 30.-Ralph
Guidahl, a 100-to-1 shot, captured
the $4,000 Augusta Open Golf
tournament from a fast field of the
Nations leading professional
golfers.
Guldahl, a st. Louis automobile
salesman, came through with a
blistering Ct, four under par, in his
final 18 holes yesterday to wreSt
the lead from Henry Picard, Her
shey, Pa, and Denny Shute, Bos-
ton. GuldahI's 72-hole total was
283, two strokes better than Shute,
the P. G. A. champion, and Pi,
card. BY his victory, Guldahl
picked up $1,000, while Shute and
Picard divided $1,000 between
them.
Guldahl shot the first 18 holes
in IS, four over par. On his next
try he made a par II, a sub-par
20 and finally his ST.
Back Of Picard and Shute came
Tommy Armour, Chicago; Jimmy
Hines, Garden City, N. Y, and Al
Watrous, of Detroit. This group
divided $1,100 between them.
Tony Manero, the National Open
champion, of Greensboro, N. c.,
who shot sub-par golf for the first
So holes to give him 140 and the
tourney lead, faltered on the final
36 holes, requiring "a and 73
strokes for. a 72-hole aggregate OF
287. He was tied at this figure
with Paul Runyan, White Plains,
N. Y. These two split $475.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Amateur Star
To Battle
SChaeffer

Lou Gevinson, hawk-nosed, beak-
busting amateur boxer, plans go
ing professional in a big way to-
night.
In one of five scheduled six
round main events Gevinson is to
box AL Schaeffer, Baltimore boy,
at the Arena, Fourteenth and W
Streets Northwest.
Gevinson, hard-punching KID
Is not expected to revise his style
In his first invasion of the pros.
Other skies pit: Joe Temes VS..
Ray Ingram, Country Baggett VS..
Tom Henry, Bucky Taylor VS.. Sam
Bacala and George Cox faces
Valenti Brown in the inaugural
four. The first bout will be called
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
b "MUSH" DUBOFSKY
GSorgetouOn u. Line Coach

and No. 2 block take the E out;
No. 6 checks the T; the ball comes
to No. 3, who starts to the line
as though bucking it through the
middle; when he almost reaches
the scrimmage line he turns and
hands the ball to No. 5, the right
end, who has started to come
around behind the line when the
ball was passed. No. continues
on as shown by the dotted line.
No. 4 blocks the weak-Side end.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

The end around pI BY must not
be confused with he Shovel"
pass; in the former the ball is
handed to the end, Who must be
behind the back pas Sing him the
ball, in the latter the ball is
underhandedly throw h to the end.
No. l and No. IL bI Dck the T in;
No. 10 takes the Id defensive
guard in; No. 8 and No. 7 check
the right defensive guard; No. 8
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Anderson Wrest|es
KirIenk0 Thursday

Still hot on the trail of a return
to q main event ranking, Wrestler
Ole Anderson plugs merrily on.
Thursday night he faces Matros
Kirlenko in 30-Ininute support Of
Gino Garibaldi and Danno OMa-
hony at the Arena, Fourteenth
and w Streets Northwest.
Anderson, a smash hit in his
debut here last summer, has been
reduced to comparative mediocrity
in recent matches. He entertains
high hopes of a comeback Thurs
daY.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Kirk Miller
Says:

(Continued from 1st Sport Page)
what with having been the object
of scores of relentless Navy tackles.
Whether 1t was Meyers absence
Continued from 1st Sport Page)
from the game that unSteadied
the Army. players, Schwenck and
Sullivan, to commit the interfer-
ence that made two passes good
for a total Of % yards, only those
members Of the vanquished team
can say. Nevertheless, the record
remains that Navy didn't score on
Army in the Year of Our LORD,
1886, with Monk Meyer in the
game.
Macy Backs Glitter
And, of course, there is especial
mention due that great Standout
trio Of backs on Navy'S eleven,
Ingram, Antrim and Schmidt,
which Is taking naught away from
Case who couldn't help but shine
In such glittering company.
But the first named trio kept
plugging away at their task of
denting the Army defense which
proved arduous and futile going
for the most part.
But as if buoyed up by the
chance that possibly break
would come, those Navy backs
were undismayed, even in the face
of the fact that time and again
when they neared their coveted
objective, Army would rise up to
sweep them back.
The break did come in the
dying minutes of the game, Civ
ing Navy a victory which, as
mentioned in the beginning, not a
single solitary soul in that throng
can honestly begrudge them.
Army is always gallant enough
to take defeat gracefully, partic'
ularly when she fights so splen-
didly only to be the victim of her
own eagerness.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

SEASONS RECORDS
High team games RinaIdi TailOrs. $50;
Pats Buffet, 6S8. High team sets, New
Deal Mems Shop. 1915; Rinaldi TallOrs,
1901. High Individual games, Elmer
Wesley, 169; Frank MischOu, 1876. High
individual sets, Howard Parsons, 41S;
Frank MischOu. All. High individual
strikes, Frank MischOu, go; Hoffman, n.
Rinaldi, GevinsOn, 20 each. High indi-
vidual spares, Perce Wolfe. 1O4; Hoffman
and MischOu, 90 each. High individual
averages, George Hoffman, 1928; Ollie
Pacini, 1875; Frank MischOu, 119.2.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
DIXIE PIGS
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
LOU GETINSON IN PRO DEBUT
Myer, Griffs' Veteran
InfieIder, Becomes
Daddy Of lib. Boy

Buddy Myer faces the 1897
American League season with
greater enthusiasm.
And the cause is a seven-pound
boy which Mrs. Myer presented
him at Garfield Hospital this
morning. .
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Jockey Smith Weds

Eddie Smith, local jockey, was
married to Miss Florence Boteler,
%, A Bryant st. N. w., yesterday.
The couple departed Immediately
for Florida where Smith will ride
at the Tropical Park meeting.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. ?, G.. Tashington:
will be received at Room ago. District
Building until 2 o'clock P. NJ, pecem-
CINE Lathe and 2O-inch shaper, for Water
Division. Specifications and information
at Room 800. District Building.
COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington. No,
vember gath, 1896. Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 509 District Building.
until 2 o'clock p. m. December 9th. 1885.
and then publicly opened for grading Mon
tana Avenue. N. E. from point apDroxi:
mately 500 feet north of center line OF
New York Avenue to the Intersection OF
17th and Bryant Streets, sggregsting about
$4,000 cubic yards. Apply at Room 427
District Building for proposals and speci-
fications.
PROCUREMENT DIVISION, Public Build
ings Branch, Washington, D. c., Nov. 23,
1936-Sealed bids in duplicate will be pub
licly opened in this office at 10 a.. m,
Dec. II. 1896. for rolling ladder for vault
in the U. S. Treasury Building at Washing
ton, D. c. Drawing and specifications.
not exceeding one set, may be obtained at
this office in the discretion of the Assist
ant Director of Procurement, Public Build.
ings Branch. ". E. REYNOLDS, Assistant
Director.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Georg e Hoffman Sets
Major Pin Loop Pace

star has in the Temple Major Duckpin League
and he is "cunny ythumb" bowler.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Special Notices

OLD DAeUERREoTYPEs. TINTYPEs,
saks % pictures' restored. Improved. copied
large or smalll, BY EDMoNSTON STUDIO.
1888 r St. N. W. Specialists in fine copy
ing for over 26 years. MAI. 1900.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Educational
instruction Courses

Instruction Courses 81
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
AIR CONDITIONING
Reliable men with fair education who are
mech anically inclined and would like to
better themselves. Must be willing to train
spare time to learn installing and servicing
work No experience necessary. Write,
giving age, present occupation. phone, etc.
Utilities Inst, Box C-77, Times-Herald.
KINDERGARTEN for working mothers
children, ages 2M to years: So weekly
1872 Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
ARLINGTON COAL co.

2,240 Pounds Ton
Bagged and Carried to Bin Free
1Ton 2 Ton
Va. Hard Pea $3.50
Va. Hard Spe. Furn. $50
Va. Hard Stove. .1O.75
pocahontas po: thoIt Nut. 900 $17.Oo
Pocahontas stove. 1000 1900
Pocahontas Egg. 1850 1000
Blue Banner Egg. $50 1900
Washington Phone JACKSON 1880
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Announcements
Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon oUer VOL at 10
additional cost

BLACK TERRIER, small. st. Vitus dance
in right fore leg. green and white
sweater, short Stop" Reward. S11
18th st. N. w. top floor. after 8 p. m.
BLACK leather pocketbook with white
gold glasses in case, vicinity of Claggett
st. N. E. & 18th & V SITS. n. W. Reward.
NO. 1920 -
BOSTON. black. white muzzle and chest
strayed Sun. IL .. m. 261l Adams MIL
Rd. No. 4. Reward. co. 9565-J after o.
CAT. silver. tabby Persian: from 1897
Lanier Pl N. w. on Thanksgiving Day.
Please call Columbia 1928.
LosT-Pearl necklace Sunday, vicinity of
1925 18th St. n. E., or 1908 kearny
st. N. E. Reward. Call North 7667.
FOX TERRIERs-on Thanksgiving Day,
one young fox terrier female. no collar;
one old fox terrier female, with collar: n.
W. district. Phone North 9033. Reward.
SCoTTIE pup brindle male, Jock" 1T
z. Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase. Nd SAT.
afternoon. Reward. Call Wis. 4476.
Found IA
FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League. II o st. N. w. NO. 573O:
IN DIAMOND CABS
Book in cab No. s45.
Sweater in cab No. 246.
Umbrella in cab No. S05. .o
Lost and Found Dept NJ 2ooo
|
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

EYENING SOY S9WN,s. e Aiway. 1nf fhigSs ii''HH 4
ZIRKIS & SONS. S21 14th st. n. W..
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

CT,O ,OTH COATS. fur trimmed; 6eauIlaa1I7I a17
selection. r. zIRKIN + SONS OIL
SAFh N w.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

FRATERNITY and Sorority ygonP61 Pins R,nTsi Sna
u ATT0TTR'S 1910 r ST, N, W. (Suite 2O4l
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

Jewelry Xmas Gifts. Low Prices. Terms.
J. G.; M0SBY. JeWeisTo sTo 1AA1
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

TURs. COATS. SCARFs, etc. &c IoyeYY ysesYY
14th st. N, W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator. with
new Thrift unit; gift that will pay
for itself. Delivery Xmas Eve. NATIONAL
ELEC. SUPPLY CO., 1880 n. Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
IN DIAMOND CABS

Book in cab No. S45.
Sweater in cab No. 246.
Umbrella in cab No. S06. ..
lost and Found Dept. NJ 2ooo
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

DRESSES, Dinner & Street Models. z;rEin zirE1n i
Price is Always Right: d. Arkn q
Sons, sci i4th St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

DELICIOUS GHoc0LATESss 3L q S. q $NAt D9Sss77II D9s7I
CORNWELL's. INC, 1929 9 ST. y. v
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

o-NTC TCAAnTEE OF COLORS. NAT1ONAL
FURNTTURE COMPANY. 7th ana
cfroofa N w
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

SCOTTIE pup. brindle, male, Jock" 1T
z. Bradley Lane. Chevy Chase. Md. Sat.
afternoon. Reward. Call Wis. 4475.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
* N As BAR 6 A n N A I
.GIFTS FOR HER

RONER-S4o.0U WIN G6plo tOH: p HSSaAS'
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.-1239 G 81.
ACCORDIONS-we handle the best makes
and the largest selection in the city.
Prices from $22.50 up. Lessons in
cluded at small extra charge Easy terms.
kits, 1880 G St.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
THIS WEEK
This Is Ny WIFI"

tances. And when the girl reached the
porch steps and stopped, looking up.
Catherine saw nothing OF the triviality
she had remembered. The pale young
face was sad and wan and rather des-
perately in earnest.
Il guess you've forgotten - but
I'm Lois - I'm Gales wife"
"Of course l hadn't forgotten. I'd
hoped you'd come before - long ago"
II would have. But l don't think
Gale wanted me to. He isn't here now.
is hep"
mo - he was here yesterday for a
little while"
II thought - you see. he hasn't
been home - not for two days Il
worried. didn't ring the studio. He'd
hate it. And then - then people talk.
And then they write about things -
it makes one ashamed -"
~ know - it's rotten"
Il wanted to talk to you. May l.
Just for a minute or two? Maybe l
ought to have asked you first -"
mo. I'm glad you came. We ought
to talk to each other"
They sat down together on the
porch steps. Perhaps it was the peace
about them - the impersonal beauty
of the gold-brown hills that folded
them from the world, that made that
difficult interview so natural and so
easy. For the first time Lois felt at
home amidst that alien loveliness. And
it was as though the girl beside her,
who had taken everything from her
that mattered. were part of it all and
so in some strange way. part OF her
self.
1--WE wanted to tell you" Lois said.
that know how Gale feels - about
you - and about everything, and that
understand and want to make things
easy. There no reason why shouldn't.
I've lost him through my own fault:
l mean, I've tried to be something I
wasn't and that's something l
Evening star., 1936-08-09

He set Leslie down outside the
Rand apartment house. He wondered
if Leslie were a little drunk. But drunk
or sober he had told the truth. Gale
sat for few moments in the car. try
ing to think what he should do next.
He had to get rid of Leslie's car some
how. But after that there seemed no
where to CO. Since that last ride to-
gether, he hadn't been back to the
Fenshaw Ranch. Catherine and he
had said goodbye to each other. 1t
had seemed the best thing they could
do. But now. he thought, it didn't
matter what they did.
A week later, Dorothy wrote vi
vaciously:
These Fasteners aren't so slow
after all. A visitor from the Thorntons'
old home town has arrived in shin
ing roadster - so comfortable for two
- and is showing Lois the sights. Her
friends miss her. But perhaps there's
truth in the French saying On resisnt
toujonTs -
She was more than usually pleased
with herself. Probably only half her
readers knew the end of the adage.
But at least that half would be de-
lightfully amused.
"She never cared, that's what JAN
son told me. And guess it's true. She
was so young - of course it went to
her head. Now I guess she doesn't
care for Janson either - not for any,
thing but parties and the bright lights.
So you see - don't figure. 1t doesn't
matter what do"
But Catherine Fenshaw, leaning
against the porch, her bare arms folded.
her eyes fixed steadily on the distant
hills. shook her head.
''It does matter. 1t matters what l
do. won't be rushed, Gale. I've got
to think straight and by myself. You're
dreadfully hurt and unhappy. But
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Coniinved from pass five

making a mess Of my own life won't
help you"
you don't love me either" he
flung fiercely at her.
Yes Il do. l guess most women
do - and will" She gave him a feet
ing. family mocking smile. You're so
lovable, my dear. But I'm not so
stupid as to think that loving you is
enough. There are other things. I'll
telephone you when l know - how
much they mean. You've got to leave
me free till then"
So he had stormed away from her
back over the fifty miles - not back
to the nightmare house he had tried
hopelessly to make his home. but back
to the studio where he could work and
camp the night, if he chose. He didn't
need to tell Lois. They no longer told
each other anything. They were both
free. And when Catherine answered
him, he would know what he was to
do.
Catherine Fenshaw spent that day
and the next without any apparent
break in her routine. She let the temp
est which his fierce. demanding misery
had raised in her subside. She forced
herself to think coolly. Zone of us
would have to be uprooted. Perhaps
neither of US could bear it. Perhaps
he needs those bitter winters and that
hard soil. Perhaps I couldn't live with
out this SUM-" But she didn't think of
Lois. She had seen Lois only once -
pretty, artificial young thing with a
trivial manner and apparently trivial
heart and mind Whatever happened
to anyone else. nothing much would
ever happen to her.
So for a moment she didn't recog-
nize the girl who came towards
her from the ranch-house gates. She
was simply dressed in tweeds and she
had an easy manner of walking. like
someone who was used to long dis