davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Brain Twizzlers.
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.
TT SEEMS to be fact that the grea

TT SEEMS to be a fact that the great
I majority of raeketeers is composed
of ignorant though often clever men.
However, there was one who strained
his mind sufficiently to save himself
after he had incurred the wrath Of his
boss. During the gangland ride
days this man had failed to cary out
orders and the boss intended to put
him out of the way The ,na1 had
done clever work and as a reward the
boss offered to let him choose the
manner of Is death. The one harass-
ing requiresssnt was that he decide
within five minutes. At the end OF
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Train Crash Staged.

For the sole purpose of determining
the cause Of the train week in July
on the railway from the Punjab to
Calcutta, India, traffic experts re-
Gently staged a terrific train crash.
In the July disaster 11s persons were
killed, but no one WAS even bruised
in the staged wreck, although a COM
plete train, including the engine, was
dNstrnved
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Registered o. 8. Patent once.

gave him new hope. 1t surprised the
boss 80 that 1t struck his sense Of
humor and he stuck to his word
What do you think the man chose and
what would you have chosen?
(Answer on Page B-16)
(Copyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. ]. FKfSCH.

G. M.-"Repeat that" and "eay
that again are the correct forms,
not Repeat that again." Since res
peat means to do or say again, it is
not necessary to follow it with again.
Expressions containing more words
than necessary are called pleonasnls
or redundAncies.
send a self.addressed, stamped en-
velope for the leahet 40 Common
Errors Of Speech"
Evening star., 1937-10-25

Its polished surface rejecting the moonlight, gave
forth rays that enveloped the ape man in weird,
unearthly glow Then he spoke: You cannot
kill me- The power of the emerald protects me.
Through it, the mighty powers which were WOora's
are now minel"
Evening star., 1937-10-25

As the warriors drew back their spears. ready to
vulley them into his body, Tarzans mind flashed
with sudden inspiration. He grasped the mystic
emerald that hung at his side and ripped away
the cloth in which 1t wrapped Then he held
the stone aloft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
FLOOR COVERINGS

OF WASHABLE COTTON RUGS,
sue Axe It. Nice quality. R0A
Regularly 1.S0 .-........... coy
(12) FIBRE RUGS, size 27xS4, 30x60.
Nicely woven. Regu- O0A
larly LES and ESQ. .... OOE
I'D FIBRE RUGS, size 41sx7ls.
$3.50 sss.ss quality '.. Regularly 3.49
ID GRASS RUG, size okla #.
Slightly damaged. Regu- Z "A
!arly 3.s5 ............ 1sOV
Os) CONGOLEUM RUGS, size 6x9.
Seconds and dropped pat % ~
terms. 4.95 grade. ...... %SHO
(2l7 yds.) GOLD SEAL RUNNERS,
other makes, "a" width. S to 10
yds. long Regularly Oh
j5c to 45c .............yd. SOF
(326 yds.J GOLD SEAL CONGO
LEUM, in lengths from to A0A
20 yds. Regularly soc. So. I'd. EOE
(2D CONGOLEUM RUGS, other
makes. 9x12 and 9x10a. Seconds,
dropped patterns Of TBS o ny
grade ..................... OsS6
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
875 Yards of Remnants
SILKS-ACETATES
i l..: :: ]: ''' 29c I'd.

A gorgeous collection Of good
quality Spun Rayon Standings,
Silks, Acetates, Panne Satins,
Rayon Fable, Taffeta, All-Silk
Flat Crepes. Were ACC to 69c.
(6S2 yds.) MILL LENGTHS RAYON
FRENCH CREPES, pastel O0Mk
colors. 80 in. width . I'd. $50
GoIdenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10

murphy called for the explosion
Of q homemade bomb, which would
have made it appear that one Of
the boilers Of the vessel had burst,
but the use Of the bomb was aban-
doned when the water rushed into
the ship faster than had been ex-
pected through opened seacocks.
The engineers Of the vessel sui
denly reversed the engines, giving
the impression that the ship had
struck some obstacle.
Omen presented the facts Of
the case to a Federal grand
Jury, which returned indictments
against the conspirators. The next
step was to arrest all of those VINO
were guilty in the plot, and after
| following the trial Of those in
volved, the special agents finally
closed the case.
One of the principals, who had
eluded their search for more than
a year, committed suicide when he
was cornered, and another died of
| internal hemorrhages the day be-
fore Omen discovered the ship OH
which he had enlisted as sailor
in order to escape their search.
Again the Federal Bureau of IN
vestigation had fulfilled its duty
under the law, which makes it the
law enforcement body in connec-
ton with crimes committed on
board American vessels on the
high seas.
Matter Of Scuttling
In the case of the Rose Muir
ply, it was matter Of Scuttling,
but murder and theft on the high
seas also come under the jurisdic-
ton of the special agents.
Special agents solved the muir
der aboard the Steamship Western
World, which was sailing between
New York and Rio de Janeiro.
A cook stabbed a utility man
during q quarrel on the crew deck
near the ships laundry, while the
vessel was on the high seas. The
captain of the ship launched an
investigation, but could not dis
cover whether or not there had
been any witnesses to the affray.
The victim died several days
later without making any state
ment.. The cook was returned to
New York under arrest, but he
stoutly denied that he had pro-
voked or even sought the quar-
rel which led up to the Stabbing.
He maintained that it was a case
of self defense.
Found q Witness
However, Omen, who boarded
the vessel upon which the crime
was. committed, discovered that
one member of the crew seemed
to know more about the case than
the others.
The crew member, however,
seemed reluctant to talk. A spe-
cial agent surmised that the crew
member was afraid to talk while
aboard the vessel, and, accord
| ingly. invited the man to meet him
in a designated spot in the city.
It developed that the crew mem
Der had been witness to the en-
tire scene which led to the kill
ing, and upon the information
which he gave, the Government
built case which convinced a
jury of the cooks guilt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
FOUNDATIONS

(6O) 2-WAY STRETCH GIRDLES,
small, medium and large OOA
sizes. Regularly soc ....... OOE
1907 CORSELETTES, side-laced, in
ner belt. 4-garter style. \ "a
Regularly 2.29 ............ 1OOO
(31) 2-WAY STRETCH GIRDLES,
lastex, broken sizes. Reg I0A
dIdL ~ OOS : . =
(63) BRASSIERES, numerous styles.
broken sizes. Regularly TO-
Wv ''''''. ''''''.s.'
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
D0MESTIcS

(21O yds.) UNBLEACHED SHEETING,
81 in. remnant lengths. 1OA
Regularly acc yd.. ........yd. 10y
(S) RAY0N BEDSPREADS, size
90x1OS, tailored taffeta, 0H
many colors. Regularly 1885,. AsSDO
(6) CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS,
double bed size. 90X105. IN
Regularly 2.49. ............. ASAO
90 CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS,
handtufted. double bed . 40
size. Regularly 3.95. ....... $sfO
(6) CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS,
double bed size, slightly I GO
soiled. Regularly 2.95. ...... AsVD
(33) CRINKLE BEDSPREADS, woven
stripe. size 80x90. Seconds. C00A
7sc Grade. ,................. OO1
(57) BLEACHED PILLOW CASES,
damaged, size 42x36. Reg ~
ularly Csc. Observation-Disclosures. 4fF
$50 COTTON BEDSPREADS, sizes
s0x105, 72x10S. Many colors. J'%NA
Regularly 1.19. sF
a doz.) SEAMLESS BLEACHED
SHEETS, size 81x99. slight 0NA
seconds. 1.29 Grade ..... OfE
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
Bargains& SuperSpeciaIs
MEMS WEAR

(27) BVD BATHING SHIRTS,
other makes. AL wool, most 400
sizes. Regularly 1.95 So. 4OE
$50 prs.) PRESIDENT SUSPEN-
DERS, sliding cords. Good on
quality. Regularly SOC .... soy
(4O COTTON NIGHT SHIRTS, IA
nous make; sizes 15-1S. AMA
Trregulars. 100 grade zee. fS1E
(52) BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS, good
quality, plain colors. r. co..
regulars Of lie grade OOC
1857 SUPPORT SHORTS with elias
tic. Nice quality. 1nL
Regularly 7Sc ........... log
80 SILK SHIRTS, blue, sizes is,
1879 and II. Regu- MML
Iarly 2.95 Observation-Disclosures. VON
(44) BATHING SUITS, all wool. zip-
per tops. Sizes 1914. IN
Regularly 1.95 ........ 1oOJ
(42) KHAKI WORK PANTS. mica
quality. size A only. EML
Regularly 1.4o ............ SSG
(5) BROWN SPORT COATS with
belted backs. Sizes 80, 40, = M
AZ. Regularly 1925. ..... OSJO
Goldenberg's-Mnin Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
CURTAINS DRAPES

(25) INDIVIDUAL AUTO SEAT
COVERS, Air-Cooled fibre 4 ~
covered. Regularly 1893. Ea. AoFS
(12S) CHINTZ DRAPES q SPREADS,
can be matched in sets. lZ
Regularly 1897 AoSDS
(53) RAYON TAFFETA DRAPES,
brown, green, gold and RzA
cedar. Regularly 100. 49,. =. OO
(1O) AUTO SEAT COVERS, Uni.
versal, Figured Denim for ZHA
coach. sedan Were 1.39. set sOE
(1O) PENT HOUSE MESH FABRICS,
in combinations Of green, a.
rust. black. Regularly 15c, I'd. sSOS
GoLdenberg'S-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
UNDERWEAR

(23) WOMEN'S PAJAMAS, rayon,
P Resalsriy $50 e's '.,..' 'naae'. 3Se
(SD WOMEN'S GOWNS, crepe, pastel
Regularly Haspisi Si l.es 10 ana ~, Csc
CD WOMEN'S PORTO RICAN
s@SrotS:r ssifG Regularly 1iah a sso 2Se
(61) WOMEN'S GOWNS, rayon, ir-
i iisu srade sizes . 10 and II. 73e
(142) WOMEN'S INDIES, rayons and
meshes; panties and step IOA
ms. Regularly Csc ....... 4O[
Standardization Floor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-16
Henderson Bankers
at Durham Meeting

Among the Henderson people who
attended the meeting of the Fourth
Group of the North Carolina Bankers
Association at the Hope Valley Coun-
try Club in Durham last night were
Joel T. Cheatham, chairman of the
Industrial Bank Section of the Asso-
citation. and Mrs. Cheatham, and M.
w. Wester, who was elected vice
chairman Of the Fourth Group last
night, and Mrs. Wester.
Others were r. c. Harrison, F. B.
Rotards, J. c. Gardner, N. D. Hol-
loway, w. K. Sturges, Ernest Har-
rison, Meredith Watkins, Clyde Hight
and Jasper B. Hicks, from the First
National Bank
Those from the Citizens Bank and
Trust Company, who attended were
w. A. Hunt, j. L. Wester, Henry
Young, Carlysle Wright, Fred Hayes,
A. H. Cheek, Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy o. Rod
well, Miss jamie Workman, James
Hight, Edmund Brinkley, and J. c.
Manu. a guest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-16
FLEA BUGS ACTIVE
IN TOBACCO BEDS
Some Talk of Plant Short
age; No Blue Mold In
Section as Yet

Flea bugs are reported to be caus-
ing considerable damage to tobacco
seedbeds throughout Vance county
and this section of the State, and
there is much talk of a possible short
age of plants for setting the growing
fields a month hence.
Blue mold has not yet reached this
belt The plants are hardly large
enough as yet to be seriously affected
by the disease, which is reported to
be quite prevalent and destructive in
Eastern North Carolina and the South
Carolina border belt territory.
J. w. Sanders, county farm agent
and director of crop control in this
county, said today he anticipated a
slight increase in acreage in Vance
county over what was grown in 1886,
but did not look for any great runa-
way planting. He expects a COM
mendable measure of cooperation on
the part of growers in this county and
section in efforts to hold down pro-
cuction in the interest of better prices.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-16

Roberts, of Durham, for vice-president
of the State Bankers Association
Dancing followed the program of the
evening, which was in the form of
supper gathering, at $50 o'clock in the
Hope Valley Country Club
The convention was attended by
some ESQ to 300 bankers and their
ladies, cities an dtowns represented
including Pittsboro, Franklinton, An
gier, Louisburg, Oxford Dunn, Clay
ton, Smithfield, Chapel Hill, Hillsboro,
RoxbOro, Henderson, Fuquay Springs,
Raleigh, Wake Forest and Zebulon, in
addition to the large attendance of
Durham bankers.
Special guests included Quincy p.
Hood of Raleigh, state banking COM
missioner; F. p. Spruill of Rocky
Mount, first vice president of the state
bankers association; r. L. Polk of
Thomasville, second vice president of
the state group; Willis Smith, attorney
and Paul Brown secretary, both of
Raleigh.
Frank Gerard and his I'd" Men of
Duke university furnished music for
the dance, an informal affair encour-
aged by the program, which announc-
ed mo intrOductions necessary" Stu
dents of the Tandy dance studio,
Peggy King, Olive Page, Mildred Good
rich and Thurston Evans entertained
the gathering with a series of special
ties.
The committee arranging the en-
tertainment was composed of the fol-
lowing Durham bankers: D. P. Camp
bell, Walter Upchurch, Ernest Booth,
P. N. Constable and Scovill Wanna
maker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-16

to suit your purse. Come in and prove
for yourself that "COod Will" used
car is "tops" for looks, dependability
and everything else. Come in and
prove by comparison that our bargain
prices beat them all. Come in and
pick the best buy in town from the
finest stock we have ever had. Do it
today = such cars at such prices will
move out fast.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-16

tee is composed Of: DR.. H. A. Newell,
chairman, w. B. Daniel and Mrs S.
Il. Peace.
Rules and regulations committee,
M l.. Finch, chairman, DR.. J. H.
Wheeler, Mrs. Henry Perry.
Teachers and salaries: A. T. Nc
Neny, chairman, J. H. Bum, DR.. H.
A. Newell
The board has already approved the
teaching faculty for next year, with
no specific changes, and with au-
thorlzation to the superintendent and
principals, with the approval of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-16
1FS7ER OFFICER
INBANKER GROUP
,,.t,;al Bank Cashier Is
Int IGNORED; Big Attend
ance from Here

" Vester, cashier of the Indus,
" W e henderson, was elected
ID saa1 ut Of Group Of the \ North tss
rice-i g bankers Association at the
Catol ~ meeting in Durham THURSDAY
region rb, convention was attended
night I'D = score of Henderson bank
by alYd IN ,ir ladies.
ers anu res+er's election puts him in
Mr. ~ advancement to the position
line III nrssident of the association
Of the a n ]. w. Medford, of Ok
rex yos elected president of the as
t t9s5st %,a- end NJ B. Fowler of Dur
s'cla', syecretary-treasurer.
man, ne H H. E. spence, of the Duke Uni
" school of Religion, was the
v 'sisf speaker, and his wit captivated
cnlfI henderson visitors as wei as 9TH
the fG The group endorsed Ben R.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-16

Should flea bugs and blue mold be-
come really a serious menace to plant
beds, it is possible that this condition
alone might reduce to a marked de-
gree the size of the 1887 crop in this
territory and elsewhere where similar
conditions might prevail. If such a
turn should be experienced, and on
top of that there should come sea-
son of greatly unfavorable weather,
there might not only be any increase
but an actual decline in flue-cured to-
bacco production this year. The COM
bination is hardly expected, however.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-16

1881 Model Al door Sedan
A real clean 4-cylinder carl
that will give good economi- =
cal service. C10E
Yours for only -. ~ VV
1884 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan
One owner, paint and up
holstery perfect, motor just
Good Will Reconditioned in
our shop. Look this one over
it is an ideal CCAE
family car. Special ~O1O
1884 Oldsmobile 4-Door Sc
dana large roomy 5 passen-
ger sedan, ideal for the fam
ily man. Motor in finest me-
chanical condition after a
thorough Good Will Recon
ditioning. C2AG
Special at ........ W. ~
1888 Chevrolet Standard
Coach-A good six cylinder
car that will take you there
and bring you back. Tires
and upholstery C0G6
o. K. Only ........ YAVO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-16
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Standing Groups Designat-
ed by Chairman for
Current Biennium

Standing committees to serve du~-
ing the hiennjum on the board of
trustees CT the Henderson graded
schools were announced today after
appointment by G. w. Knott, chair
man of the board, who was reelected
for two years at the organization
meeting Ct the board last Monday
evening.
The finance and building commit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-16

But the journeyman apple-knock-
ers can get even with their bosses by
making every game go into extra in
nings.
If the Italians want to borrow our
celebrities we don't mind loaning
some of them, but old Buffalo Bill is
ours for keeps.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-16
FARM PROPERTY IN
2DEEDS YESTERDAY

Property on the Henderson-Oxford
road figured in two deeds filed with
the Vance Registry yesterday.
w. 2. Wade, ct al, sold to Belle w.
Harris for $40 and considerations
25.6 acres of land, and w. F. Wade,
ct al, conveyed to Maude Wade for
$40 and considerations 25.3 acres.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-16
At Brothers Funeral.

Mr. and Mrs. M. j. Smell have, re-
turned after attending the funeral of
Mr. SHELLS brother, H. B. SHELL, in
Jacksonville.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-16

teacher committee, to provide for any
vacancies that may occur.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-16

WE WANT your Good Will" and we
w expect to earn it by giving you
better bargains than you can get any
where else in town. Here are some
samples = fine cars every one of them
...made even better by our 2l-point
Good WHIP recOnditiOning priced
at clearance rates to make room for
the trade-ins on the amazingly popular
1887 Pontiac and offered on terms
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Buster and his friends came up on
the sidewalk and stood directly be-
meath Isabelle She heard one of them
ask in a stage whisper:
Won't she recognize US at the
Bazaar?''
You don't think she pays any at
tention to guys like us?" Buster was
loftily amused. Besides, she won't
want to know US any more'n we'll
want to know her." He added de-
fensively, Il didn't do anything to
her. anyway. The way she spends
money for that old Bazaar, she
shouldn't care about US spending this
dough on it."
Ger 1t was an almost simultane-
Gus exclamation from the boys as they
clustered admiringly about him.
Only then did Isabelle part the blue
curtains and lean out of the window.
The gauze folds behind her were a
perfect background for her pretty
head - cerulean sky behind face
as guileless as an angels Her voice,
gentle and sweet, drifted down to the
seven pairs of ears below.
lust what do you little boys think
you're going to do with that money"
The answer was seven pairs of up
turned startled eyes and silence.
Il believe" she continued, there is
some law about taking money unlaw-
fully from people"
Her gaze shifted to Buster and went
from his face to the money in his hand.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

rising in disgusted rage. There fol-
lowed a melange of sentences: Il cut
down to three cakes day for whole
week borrowed on next weeks
allowance l saved mine out of
my scout money -.
IAN rightr' Buster quelled them.
I'm a sap. We saved the three-hfty.
kept it for us in the sock and lost it.
Nov We got to find way to get an
other fifty by tomorrow"
"Awr' The small boy fairly yelled
his contempt. I'VE couldn't raise it all
by then. And all of US 60 or nobodyr
Three dollars and fifty cents? Or
none of US 60? Isabelle's eyes came
alght. Seven times fifty cents was
three dollars and half. The admission
ticket to the Bazaar was fifty cents
and including Buster, there were
seven in his gang.
They couldn't 90 to the Bazaar!
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Child Viper
Contisssd ko. preceding pees

you for the damage? And you can give
your family the money without bring
ing in the insurance company" She
opened her purse and brought out
roll of bills. You're big boy Boys
know about cars. What do you think
it will cost - twenty dollars, thirty?"
well, let's see" Buster pursed
his lips and rocked back on his heels.
Il think three-hfty would be okay."
Isabelle gasped. Buster knew that
Mrs. Fallon was afraid MIR. Fallon
would hear of this accident 1t was
town talk the way Mr.. Fallon carried
on about her and that electric And
Buster was going to take money from
her!
Isabelle drew back into the corner
of the seat. Everything was even more
heavenly than it had been a few mo-
ments ago - except for poor Mrs.
Fallon. Isabelle sent out a silent prayer
to her: PLEASE forgive me for not
stopping that damon. But l. don't
think you'd want me to if you knew
what this will mean to me: for Buster
to take all the rope he will. You've
been terribly nice to me, Mrs. Fallon.
and I'm truly grateful, and III get
your money back to you later. But,
oh, Mrs. Fallon. I've just got to keep
still till this is over"
1t didn't take long Buster, a wary
eye out for the possible arrival of the
sedan's owner, took three dollars and
fifty cents from Mrs. Fallon, turned
the electric's wheels away from the
sedan and bade her goodby with the
politeness of model child. Beaming,
Mrs. Fallon started off. The electric
buzzed. bucked. then scuttled like
fat beetle down the street and out of
sight.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

They'd lost their money and they
couldn't get more by tomorrow! Why,
this was heaven and couldn't be true !
She wanted to jump with happiness.
In the distance there was a soft
buzzing sound. Isabelle's joyous gaze
swept away from Busters fiivver,
noted in passing a new black sedan
with a dented rear fender parked
behind the contraption. then saw an
ancient electric automobile careening
down the street. Its owner, a plump
middle-aged lady, seemed terrified by
the cars speed.
Poor Mrs. Fallon, Isabelle thought;
why did she try to drive that thing?
Mrs. Fallon stopped trying. Lifting
her hands from the steering bar, she
covered her eyes and the electric
came to a stop, its fender against the
damaged fender of the new sedan.
Instantly Buster and his friends
were out of the flivver and clustered
before the electric.
What happened?" Mrs. Fallon
quavered as she uncovered her eyes.
Isabelle was parting the curtains to
call down that the damage had been
done before Mrs. Fallon's arrival. But
Buster got in ahead of her.
well, it's hard to say. right off,
what's the damage" he said to Mrs.
Fallon as if he himself were the owner.
II suppose, boy" she said. Its
your family's carp
''Ma'am Busters tone was blank
Isabelle knew that tone. 1t meant
that no good was in store for some
body.
Il mean," Mrs. Fallon tried to
make herself clear, do you have to
take down license numbers and that
sort of thing? Can't just settle with
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Il believe also" her voice was pure
honey now. that somebody once
mentioned something about witness.
Mrs Fallon. believe, could be called
awitness"
She had no need to say more.
Buster flung the money to the
sidewalk and. his friends at his heels.
ran to his flivver. He had started it
and was on his way while the gang was
still scrambling in.
Isabelle reached back for her purse.
took out her ipstick and dropped it
to the sidewalk. Then she pulled her
head in through the curtains and
arose. She must 60 down now and get
the money. Somehow she'd manage to
smuggle it back to Mrs. Fallon to-
morrow night.
Tomorrow night - the lanterns,
the music. the crowds that would
become as glamorous as any fete ever
given in any of 1.-The gay capitals Of
Europe" when Kenneth found her in
her new white dress amid the glitter
of the Booth Moderne!
In the hall. Susie. the telephone
receiver pressed against her ear.
raised questioning brows as Isabelle
appeared.
I'm going down to get my lip
stick" Isabelle said dreamily. Il
dropped it out of the window"
Another adsentHre Of Isabelle
Cummings sciH 0pbedr next Teek.