davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-07-06

son privilegios unilaterales, ia
vorables 1nicamente para los
Estados Unidos.
Hago esta detallada explica :
ci6n para que Ell lector sepa las
causas por que Ell pueblo cubano
pleitea contra ell poder capitals
ia de Norteamerica.
Y sligo con la Enmienda Plat.
En- principle a nadie pareci6
NAL que Loo Estados Unidos ira
taran de legalizar Ell derecho SUI
yo a intervenir en- la politica in
terror de Cuba va que a clio les
comprometia ell Tratado de Pa
r1s. La Enmienda Plat preten-
dia ser una especie de autoriza-
ci6n que el joven debil y desco-
nocedor de la vida otorgaba al
viejo fuerte Y sabio, por virtud
La gaceta., 1937-07-06

Cuba estaba llamada a ser la
Jauja del siglo Xxx. Ell porve-
mir Sc presentaba sonriente Y
ataviado con ricos mantos de
orc. iC6mo hacia milagros ell
imperialismo!
Mas.
iCuan POGO previsores son
algunos pueblosl
Els precise que la desgracia
les pegue hasta hacerles gemir
de dolor, para que los detenga
la reflexi6n necesaria.
Cuba empieza a reflexionar
ahora /.
iApenas ahora!
Cuando la Electric Bond
and Share Company, ell pode-
roso trust international de la
energia electrical, acaparaba
La gaceta., 1937-07-06
Bend Rosemeyer, el aleman dela Auto Uniony4
yencio en- la carrera &c las 300 millas
FL ingles Seaman quedo en- segundo lugar
vel ameyicano Mays en- tercero

ter de su coche Sc d~escqmpuso;
pero ayud6 a Farina a quedar
EN- el quinto lugar, sustityen-
dolo en- algunos momentoS.
Rudolf Ca~racciola de Alema-
MIA, que en- las primeras etapas
1e Ia carrera compiti6. con Rose
meyer tambien tuvo que retirar
Sc en- la vuelta vigesima prime
ra.
Joe ThorEe, de New YorHI
qued6 On sexto lEgar con 8 ho-
ras, SO minutes y Sc segundoS;
Russ Snowberger, de Whining
ton ell septimo, a horas, 3 minu-
tos, At segundQs; Wilbur Shaw,
de Indianapolis, octave, A horas
A minutos y 3 segundos; Bill
Cummings, Indianapolis, A ho-
ras, 8 minutes, Y Herb Arding-
or, de Glassport, Pa, A horas,
II minutes y 18 segundos.
Billy VIM, que tenfa uno de
los mejores coches, tuvo que re
irarse en- la novena vuelta por
seria decomposition en- Ell mo-
tor.
La toma de gasolina lie cogi6
80 segundos al ingles Seaman,
el tempo necesario para que
fuera derrotado.
La gaceta., 1937-07-06

las piantas electricas de la is-
a. Cuba entendia que aouello
era ell progreso... lei trustl
Cuando la United Fruit
Company" encerraba a Banes
en- sus propiedades cast fer,da.
les, nadie protestaba, poroue 81
que 10 hiciera hubiera sido eye
crado y quemado vivo.
Cuando la ~Cuban Cane Ia
Cuban Railroad, 1.-THE Natio-
nal City Bank, "The CHASE No
t.onal Bank, Warren Rro-
uners y un centenar mas do
airmas impemalistas despc,a.
pan al cubano de sus tierras
sus c~ostumbres sanas = ~
rates, lquien hubiera osado 49,
sestar! iAcaso los billetes DO
los bancos norteamericanos ~
La gaceta., 1937-07-06
Ell PROGRAMA DEL JUE-
YES POR LA NOCHE EN-
BENJAMIN FIELD

TodoGndic& que habra un lie
no complete ell jueves, en- Ben
jamin Field, cuando los mejo-
res aficionados de Tampa y sus
alrededores competiranI en- Jun
programa a beneficio del fondo
de pensiones del cuerpo de poll
cia.
Jim Downing ha ofrecido en-
tregar al team" de revolver de
la policia Ell 500 de 10 que Sc re-
caude en- las taquillas, 10 que es
un buen negocio para el v no lie
es malo para los guardianes del
orden.
"Red" Mel owell, a quien su
esposa di6 un hijo la semana
pasada, contento anunci6 a
downing que sc hama llSto para
.peleer.
Embellishments sc lie escogi6
como adversario a Henry Wat
kins, fuerte j6ven de Alabama.
Young Frank Quintero, her.
mano de Mano, peleara con
Jimmy Ragsdale de Palm Ri
yer.
Raymond Salgado sc batfra
con Luis Roy; John Castleberry
con Norman Rasmussen jim
my Mott con Nelson CYCLIC;
Nelson Fretto contra Red Os-
teen, y Ulysses Vale con Tom
WEIGH.
La gaceta., 1937-07-06
inscription semanal: 20 cents
OFPORTES
RESHEVSKY DERROTADO
POR Ell ALEMAN RELL-
! STAB

Kemeri, Latvia, julio 6.-Por
la primera vez desde que perdi6
en- Ia octava etapa del torneo in
ternacional, Samuel Reshevsky,
de los Estados Unidos, fue ven
cido aver por L. Rellstab, ell re-
presentante de Alemania.
Parecia cierto un empate,
cuando ell americana Sc descui-
do y Rellstab aprovech6 Ell des-
Guido para aumentar su venta-
ja, la que mas tarde convirti6
en- victoria.
Reshevsky sc mantiene en- Ell
primer lugar del torneo, habien
do causado su derrota, por 10
inesperada, verdadera sorpre-
ga.
Hoy o maiana sc terminara
una partida aplazada del anne
ricano con el polaco DIR. Tart
akower.
v. Pebroy, de Latvia, que Sc
hallaba en- ell segundo lugar, per
di6 una partida con v. Nike
mas, de Lituania, Y pas6 Heres
al segundo puesto, con e19 vic
torias y Az derrotas. Heres de
rrot6 a E. Steiner, de Hungria,
y despues hizo tablas con Ale
jandro Alekhine. Salo Flohr ba-
j6 al cuarto lugar por no haber
finalizado su partida con M. O.
Eols, de Latvia.
S. Landau, ell maestro nolan.
DIES, venci6 a e. Book, de Fin
landia. "a
La gaceta., 1937-07-06

V tambien batearon de "jon-
IRON" ell catcher Dickey y Lou
'Gehrig. Ell batazo de DiMaggio
lanz6 ia pelota q una distancia
de 42O pies, en- presencia de 81
LAG personals Rdffing ddjo a
los Msdias Rojas en- hits.
Boston DC, 6h, 2e; New York
15c, 16h, De;
Boston &c, 7h, De; New York
Sc, Oh, lie.
Derrotando dos veces a4o'
Medals Blancas, los Tigres su
bieron al segundo sitio oe u Ii
ga cen solo dos puntos de ven
taja sobre Ell Chicago. Edanl
Grenberg dispar6 su 180 cua
triangular del afo. Billy Rogel
6ambien bate6 de jonfr6r
Chicago &c 10h, lie; Detroi'
Sc 8h, lie. =
Chicago 4c, Oh, De; Detroit &c
12h lie. 4
La gaceta., 1937-07-06

A DE JULIO-Si va q Clear
water, al pasar Ell puente de Mi
chigan, vera a Ia izquierda Ell
melon mas grande del mundo,
y en- csc lugar puede adquirir
toda clase de frutas que desee
para Ell a de Julio. Michigan y
Howard, Delio Perez esta a la
disposition de sus amigos.
La gaceta., 1937-07-06
Yarmouth Delicioso
Hecho en- Catalina
Restaurant "Columbia"
PIDAs LOS RECIBos

Suplicamos a nuestros lecAe-
res tengan To- bondad de pedh
ios recibos de page a los repair
tidores.
Hacisndolo nos evitan incon
veniente q nosotros y a los re-
partidores.
La gaceta., 1937-07-06
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA
LIGA AMERICANA

Dos veces aplastaron aver los
Yankees a los Medias Rojas, la
primera con Ruffing de pitcher
y la segunda con Chandler. Joe
Di Maggie dispar6 su vigesimo
cuadrangular de la temporada
La gaceta., 1937-07-06

De nuevo los Rojos de Cincin
natl fueron derrotad6s. En- nue.
We dias Ell Cincinnati ha perdido
ocho desaffos. 81
Cincinnati 1c. 6h, De; Pitts
burgh Be, Oh, Be.
esincinnati 1c. Sh, lie; Pitts
'burgh SC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1937-07-06

Los Indios derrotaron dos We.
ces a los Browns Y Hal Trotsky
bate6 tres cuadrangulares en- e
desaffo. Hudlin y White
hill necibieron cr6dito por las
victorias.
Cleveland 14c, 17h, lie; San
Luis 4c, 8h, De.
Cleveland 15c 9Th, De; San
Luis4c, 13h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-07-06

Los Senadores vencieron a los
Atleticos en- Ell primer desafio
y quedaron empatados en- ell Sc
glndo.
Washington Sc Oh, De; Fila
DELTA &c 8h De.
Washington &c, 8h, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, Tn, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-07-06
ENRIQUE M
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA
1902-1934
l902-1934

factura inglesa paga de derecho
aduanales Glen d6lares y Cuba
e Inglaterra convienen en- reba-
jar esa tarifa a ochenta, por
Hirtud del tratado cubano-nor-
teamericano, los AUTOMOBILES de
manufacture yanqui pagaran
NADIA mas go d6lares. Como Sc
we, la Enmienda Plat y ell ira
tad0 commercial son trabas leo
,sas para la .naci6n cubana;
La gaceta., 1937-07-06
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cubs vencieron aver dos
veces a los Cardenales, duran
do los dos juegos 6 horas v %
minutes. Phil Cawaretta bate6
de cuadrangular por Ell Chicago
Y Pimienta Martin y Dueky
Medwick por Ell San Luis. Una
pelota lie peg6 al arbitro Stark
en- 10 alto de Ia Garcia, haci@n-
dole perder Ell corocimiento.
San Luis 12c, 19h. De; Chica-
go 13c, 23h, De.
San Luis 7c, 18Th, De; Chica-
go Sc, l0h, De.
Ell Filadelfia venci6 al Brook
lyn en- ell primer desafio Y per-
di6 ell segundo.
Filadelfia Sc, Oh, De; Brook
La gaceta., 1937-07-06
Ign 1c, H.,
Filadelf Ii 5h, 2e; Brook.

Losl gantes ganaron ell pri-
mer ego con las Acejas, mas
perd ron el seguu ncr Alfonso
LOPEZ do UNI inieial,
p ofEs. poa2 ra'' :" e
New Yq &c. l5h, De; Bos-
ton &c, 'lGh, lie.
New York &c, 1OA lie; BosS
ton SC, s5 De.
La gaceta., 1937-07-06
TELEGRAMAS
r.
RADIOTELECRAMAS
A mas de 10000 loss
a,e00 del Canada

Via Macksy Radio o buauss On alta mas. q Europa, d
0Hants y q iJ principals eiuGadss do ies Estados Unidea
La gaceta., 1937-07-06

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
Skating MGrUeL Is
Taking No
Chances
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1897. by International
News Service)

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. lin
surance companies are probably
more interested in Sonia Henie's
health than in that of any other
Hollywood star.
The Norwegian actress is COW
cred by a network Of policies that
run to over $2,00O,o0o.
One million of this, It was re-
vealed today, has been taken out
by the goth Century-Fox studio
to protect its investment in
Sonja's new picture.
On her own, Sonia carries $780,
900 protection against an accident
to her legs that might prevent her
skating. In such case, she would
receive $4,000 a week for the
period of one year.
Besides this, the actress carries
various other policies.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
Gravelly Point
Airport Favored

Following a White House con-
ference with the Chief Executive
yesterday, Representative Howard
w. Smith of Virginia announced
that the President still favors con-
struction of national airport at
Gravelly Point. The measure was
introduced in Congress at the last
session by the Virginia Congress
man.
The measure provides $2,500,000
of Federal funds to finance a
terminal. It will receive White
House backing when it comes up
for consideration in the January
session.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
Rendezvous
Strangers to N e ct
At Thanksgiving

No need to be lonesome in Wash
ington this Thanksgiving. New
corners who have to miss the fes-
tiVitieS back home are invited to
the Strangers Thanksgiving dinner
at the shoreham Hotel, a strictly
Dutch treat" affair. The dinner
was started in 1884 as an expert.
ment by DR.. Grace A. Thompson.
She expected about a dozen guests
but more than 100 showed up.
Sponsors of the dinner include
Miss Earlene White, president Of
the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional 'Women's
Clubs; DR.. and Mrs. Hubert N.
Roberts, Mrs. James M. winston,
Mrs. Caroline Daue, Miss Mae
Murray and Miss Mary Mellinger.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
SLASH PLANNED
IN EXEMPTIONS
ON INCOME TAX
$500 and $1,5OO May
Be Lowest Figures
By ERIC FREEDMEN
Copyright, 1887. by International
News Service.)

The Administration is consider.
ing a new income tax program
that would lower the tax exemp-
tions now granted both single and
married individuals.
This plan, it was learned today,
would reduce to as low as $500 the
$1,000 tax exemption currently
granted to single persons. The
$4,000 income tax exemption ac-
corded married individuals would
be slashed to not less than $500.
REVISION STUDIED
Revision of income tax sched-
ules has been part Of the Treas
ury's lengthy study Of the revenue
structure. Whether the lower ex'
emptions will be proposed to the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee at this time could not be ascer-
tanned.
b.. In an address before an
Academy of Political Science meet
ing in New York last night, Sec
retary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau said he favored increasing
the number of income tax payers.
"The amount Of our income
tax revnue is only about half
our total internal revenue" the
Secretary asserted. LESS than
100000 people out of our total
population pay individual fed
eral income taxes.
HELD MORE EQUITABLE
I'VE would be applying the
principle of capacity to pay
more justly if we were to reduce
the number of consumer taxes
and at the same time to in
crease the number Of income
tax payers. Taxpayers who are
squarely confronted with their
own tax burdens are bound to
be keenly alive to the way the
money is being spent by their
government" I
While the only method Of in
creasing the number of income tax
payers is the lowering of exemp-
tions, the Administration may be
reluctant to offer the plan to Con-
gress at the coming session.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
ABDUCTION LAID
TO STEPFATHER

HYATTSvILLE, Nd, Nov. II.
Alex M. Gray, 48, of the 800
block Of B st. S. E., was ordered
held at the county Jail here last
night under $1OO bond, on q
charge Of having abducted his
stepSon from a boys school in
Prince Georges county.
He was turned over to the
county authorities by Washington
police, after his arrest on a war
rant sworn to by Edward Axselle,
Of Dumbarton, Va, father of the
9-year-old boy, Wallace L. AxSelle.
Gray waived an extradition hear
ing.
According to police, Gray mar
ried Wauace's mother, Catherine,
AZ, after she had been divorced
from Axselle. Axselle was given
legal custody Of the child.
AXselle Swore out a warrant
against Gray. charging that he
took the child from the boys
school without Axselle's knowledge
or permission. A hearing on the
abduction charge has been set in
county police court in Hyattsville
November "a. In the meantime,
the boy has been placed in the
Washington Receiving Home until
the case is settled.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
Manipulation OfAir
Stock Is Charged

G.N.S.) Charges Of manipu-
lating the common stock of the
Kinner Airplane and Motor Corp,
Ltd, on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change, were made today against
Charles C. Wright, the firm of
Wright & Sexton. Herbert King,
Norman Stern and Arnold & Co.,
in a special report filed with the
SEC by one of it's examiners, Ed
ward c. johnson.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
RYAN'S B RID {.
BLAMES COACH
FOR sep PARATION
Scion SidetraCked by
Gridder, She Says

MoRGANTOWN, N. c., Nov.
II GN.S).-A football coach run
ming an uncharted play took Basil
pat" Ryan away from his bride
of several hours and benched him
in Hickory hospital. That today
was the explanation of Mrs. Ryan,
the former Martha Barkley, of the
circumstance which has parted
her temporarily from the grand.
son of the late Thomas Fortune
Ryan.
NAMES SHOE CLERK
Mrs. Ryan, 21-year.old unmar-
ried mother before a two-day
romance resulted in marriage with
Ryan, had several things to re-
veal including:
1. my husband assured me
that he loves me, and he never
dreamed of such a thing (an-
nulment action hinted by Ryan's
counseD."
2. A former Morgantown store
clerk, Ned A. Parks is named by
her as the father of her two
month-old son. And Ryan isn't
terribly pleased" but will per-
NIT her to continue action
started against Parks.
.. IT am sure that Mr.. Ryan
will verify my statement that
the marriage was consummated,
and that all circumstances were
discussed by us prior to the
ceremony"
PROOF OF sOBRIETY
4. "That he was entirely sober
prior to and after the wedding
can be substantiated by the
register of deeds of Burke coun-
ty, who issued the license, and
Justice of the Peace Earl Frank
lin, who performed the cere-
mony."
Ryan, assistant football coach
at Lenoir.Rhyne College is in
Hickory hospital purportedly sut.
fering nervous shock" How he
got there is explain by his bride,
COMES THE COACH
"We met in my sisters home
in Hickory on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 2, and were married on
Thursday, Nov. 4, in Morgan
town. On Friday morning, Mr..
Spurlock, football coach at
Lenoir-Rhyne College, came to
our room in Hotel Hickory and
took Mr.. Ryan away. Mr.. Ryan
told me that he would be back
for me by II o'clock. Mr.. Ryan
did not return and 1 later found
out that he had been taken by
Mr.. Spurlock to a Hickory hos
pital. I have visited him daily
since then in the hnsnitaln
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
Major Stevens Sees
Air Speed Limit

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. II
U.N.S0.-The speed of airplanes
probably never will exceed 480
miles an hour, Major Albert w.
Stevens, ace stratosphere flier of
the Army Air Corps said today.
Two years ago, Major Stevens was
co.pilot of the National Geographic
Society-Army Air Corps balloon,
which rose to 1885 feet.
Major Stevens set the practical
speed limit for planes at about 400
miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
WIDOW And SON.
LOSE S15,5O0. IN.
OLD SWINDLE.
Confidence Men Obtain
Savings of Lifetime

PITTSBURGH, Nov. II T.N.
s)-Less than $40 was all that
remained today of a $15,500
fortune a 50-year-old woman and
her 22-year-old son worked all
their lives to accumulate-van-
ished with two men, who showed
them the old confidence game Of
double your money"
Grief-stricken, hysterical, Mrs.
Mary steffon, and her son, John,
20, of Gary, Ind, related to police
how a MT. Miller" and "Mr.
Smith" mulcted them Of their
savings, after enticing them here
from their Indiana home, with
the promise of doubling their
money.
KNEW HER HUSBAND
The two called at her home,
she told police, and told her they
knew her husband, now dead,
when he lived in McKeesport, Pa,
near here, 80 years ago.
Smith" showed her a travelling
bag in which, he related, he car.
ried $4,000, which his father had
sent him from California to "dis-
tribute to poor people" If the
Steffons would turn over their
money to him, "for good faith,"
they told authorities, he prom
ised, as a special favor to them,
to double it.
They drew $4,000 from a Gary
bank, they told local authorities,
and then accompanied the two
men to McKeeSport, where they
withdrew another 1,400 from q
bank there.
WENT FOR DOCTOR
Then followed conference in a
local hotel room. The two turned
the money over to their "bene-
factors" who presented them with
their bag and warned them not
to open it until z o'clock last night.
One Of the men suddenly became
i'll then, and both left to "see q
DOCTOR"
When the Steffons opened the
bag they found some one-dollar
bills wrapped around some clipped
newspapers.
AL that remained of their saw
ings, Mrs. steffons said, was $40
"Mr. Smith" gave her-to buy
flowers for her husbands grave.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

~ Chalk these dates on your calendar :.
November 16 to 10, inclusive, for the
Herald.Times HOmemakers' Club Cook
Ing School, RialtO TheateP free
admission and many valuable daily
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

that discussion of two of the most
serious of communicable diseases
syphilis and gonorrhea-would
be permitted on the air.
PRESS BAR OVERCOME
DR.. Vonderlehr could see no
reason why Johnson's address
should not have been per-
mited providing it treated the
social diseases as it would any
other communicable disease.
He pointed out that any ban
against mention of the social dis
eases has been entirely lifted by
magazines and newspapers.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11

DR.. r. A. Vonderlehr, Assistant
Surgeon General in charge of the
Division of Venereal Diseases, said
the Public Health Service had
assumed that a more liberal
policy had been adopted since one
station had banned the mention
Of syphilis in health talk made
more than a year ago by Surgeon
General Parran.
BAN THOUGHT LIFTED
Following that address, DR..
Vonderlehr said, public health
officials had been advised by
several broadcasting companies
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
Dugard, Author,
Gets Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM, Nov. II d.N.s0.
The Nobel prize for literature
was awarded today to Roger
Martin Dugard, prolific French
writer. Dugard's first published
work was Desire" One of his
most recent was a monumental
work in several volumes called
Lies Thibauld."
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
HORSE INJURIES
Girl AT SHOW

NEW YORK, Nov. II G.NSJ.
Thrown from her mount at the
National Horse Show last night,
Miss Norah Eaton, 23-year-old Tor
onto equestrienne, was in Aoly-
clinic Hospital with painful in
juries today.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
MRS. CARTER VALIANT

BEVERLY HILLS, Nov. II
GN.SJ.-MrS. Leslie Carter, vet
eran stage actress, was making a
valiant fight for life today al
though her condition was still re-
ported as critical.
The Washington times., 1937-11-11
johnson Radio Ban ..
Surprises Officials

Officials Of the United States Public Health Service expressed
surprise today at the attitude adopted by the National Broad
casting Company in banning in New York last night radio
address social diseases by Gen. Hugh s.: johnson.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Watchman will get thousands of dollars worth of valuable
publicity And course your father bound to be enthusiastic
The Lucas Invisible Wachman is bound to be hero to him.
1t saved his daughter in his absence
Jeff. what in the world talking about Josie de-
mandd Stop ravng about the possibilities and tell what
you mean We haven't been robbed No thief L"
He patted her slim shoulder
Its pip of an idea Here's the dope Abner going to in
stall the system right All downstairs Then tomorrow
night about o'clock I'll sneak up to your front door
which you have left and step inside That start the
When you hear you pretend to be frightened until
the police Keep your door locked and Make
dramatic Of won't be there Ill get at once But
will be obvious what happened And then when your father
realizes how his only daughter alone in empty house with
only maid saved from terrible experience he's bound to
be grateful He'll be glad to put up the small amount necessary
get the Lucas Invisible Wahman the market because
good business man, he will realize that the stories in the
papers will market for thousands of wacmen without
penny of sales expense 1t won't be like being approached
cold and asked put money into untried invention It's
natural from all angles. And and it really isn't trick
because burglar might have broken ill., don't you see?
Evening star., 1937-12-12
LOADED lIJ|TH
possibilities

RUSTY asthmatc roadster erked to quivering halt
~ before the mellow white of the Colson residence on
- Fernhll Road and young man, seated beside the
driver vaulted the saggng door and up the
hedge-lined brick walk.
girl slim and trim in rustred sweater swung off the porch
to meet him, her dark eyes glowing.
"Jef!'
"Josier'
An old in soed gray overals halted his lawnmower
the hedge to grin at them
tache The young fell back and scowd The shook her
dark head impatently.
Kiss me" she commanded Hes only the Youngs gar
dener."
Young Jefferson Davis Pope carried out the ORDER gave
almost hoarse impression of it. "Jose you're wonderful
The most wonderful girl in the world! And we've got it this
time Well be able to be married in time brought Abner
with me- He's the inventor
Josie Coson stared his broad blue serge shoulder
the test young she could remember souched the
wheel returning her stare He blue felt hat too small for
his small head and the points of his soft blue collar ced
up toward the sharp white point of his Adams apple
Evening star., 1937-12-12

The the phototube You all the visible of the light
spectrum filtered and this invisible light that remains is
sort ofshmted back and forth system that Abner
in his spare time He radio repair shop know
e looks business wasn't good Josie observed
hestany Her regard back the earnest face above her.
Il mean want to be terribly don't Jeff? After all the
trouble got with Tend Your Business, Inc and the
the sprinkler business that is Father always blowing off
about cockeyed schemes take the place Of of hard
work. She stopped and smiled 1t wonderful smile full of
trust and confidence.
Young Jefferson Pope smiled back His fingers rested the
usooed sleeve Don't you worry about the Lucas Invisible
Watchman, he said ndulgently Abners system so far
ahead of anything existence that can't possibly fail
No odashioned wires and stuff like that Just series of in
visible light rays that net from which the bewdered in
uder cannot escape And Abner siren instead of the old
fashioned bell lit is terrific. He's got working model all
finished That's why brought him along. It's in the car now
thought maybe your father
Il know" Josie broke in huriedly. You mentioned that
the telephone But but I've been thinking over You
Father doesn't think Il he doesn't know you the
wayI-"