davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-09
"ATTENTION!'


Handsome new detached brick house s
rooms. ? tiled baths lone with built-in tub
and shower. recreation room, latest kitch-
cns pore opsn rspsce Efs ns
"IF"
4. YOU WANT TO TRADE A SMALL
3 $$ $$s Want sFsHsaE Hs s4E zgass ggsysAr,A.
$$$ HzS AAyH 12Es E2Ras IT, R69A5 SaAgE os HIGH
MAET sFoREs a9 Asb Re on s2sE fxgF BD2 T9
THEN"
ALL THESE ARE TO BE FOUND AT
6019 5th ST. NV.
Open Afternoons & Evenings
STROUP REALTY CO..
e3l New York Ave. NV. Dist. 03es
ONLY LEFT-OPEN DAILY.
4719 44th ST. NV.
Large 26'-wide Colonial home Z extra
''sEs :'2H5 %RApE s;sns sissf 4HSMs
BETHESDA, MARYLAND.
BRICK CONSTRUCTION. SLATE ROOF.
Large. attractive Cape Cod BUNGALOW en-
trance vestibule leadins to large living
room with 2,,o open fireplace: dinins room. room
full daylight basemer. maids. room and
lavatory laundry. automatic heat; large
screened. Lovely side porch. wooded lot
with sarase; 1878 cash. balance s65 per
CYRUS KE1SER, Jr.,
's'' vi zss.4 AZ : ,.m. e.v. 7sssls, slsy. Ss7i'
Evening star., 1938-08-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, AVE. D-NEW MOD
eaps pss Gss sd s~s
TAKoMA PARK. MD. ON EAsT-WEsT
dence 10 rooms . baths. oil tsteam! heat,
rase lot ps fs2xs5. taeo income o0 property.
PARTICULARS, Lonsview ave, White Plains
f5s J. S,i Szts SNAIL
400 Il. on Charles St. House contains
pisee sum a poTch dining VIII With Ire repace
buffers pantry. electric kitchen and rear
screened Earsh, 1st floor: ise master bed ed,
rooms. ? baths. 2nd fioor; attic. finished.
consist of r.ase G With
SSa SSassa-, $ a., Cali OWNER to inspect &C coIum-
ssszm ssodsa 10 es 81 only :;75o ssEm; :: 81
HxArTsy1aIEs saf Tslaea '% Terms 2ie.r les
soT!' nYoN CO. r! Il 81 terms aas to suit.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH FRAME; FUR.
Fs ~ Gess sssh Saanss
easy terms. OWNER 1903 22nd ST. N,
Arlington. Va. Phone oxford 1907. IL
INGTON-DELIGHTFU NEW BRICK
home. large rooms. attic. tiled bath. full
asse hsde re, oil hs n
new subdivision: l0c bus. Only ST. 900.
F. H: A. terms. An unusual bargain
RALPH GRAIN. 4399 Lee hwy. Wal 1859.
NO DOWN PAYMENT.
$3.50 per month, including interest,
principal and taxes. will buy a large
bungalow containing g rms, bath, new oil
heat. lee. lot 2-car garage.
719 NO. KENMORE ST. ARLINGTON, VA.
OWNER, POTOMAC 6021.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN q son, AUT1oNErRs.

~ " i4si EYE ST 81. NV. w. .'A-0'
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
BRICK BUILDING KNOWN AS PREM
NnRraW9sF 1s5s a59S RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 1850. folio 346 ct
ssS;; q g. the land records Of The District Of
secured thereby, the undersisned. trustee
premises. on FRIDAY, THE FIFTH DAY
THIRTY O'Clock PM. the following
described land and premises. situate in the
District OF Columbia. and designated as and
being lot numbered thirty-t three 1881 In
numbered one hundred and sixty u8O). as
yeyor for the District Of Columbia in Liber
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed Of
trust for $i7.5O0.OO, further particulars
Of which will be announced At time Of
sale; the purchase price above said nd9 trust n1
required Examination of title. convey
ancing. recording. revenue stamps. ETC., at
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within 80 days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adver-
tised and resold 1T the discretion OF the
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY: H. PRESCOTT galley.
(seal) Attest:
A. J. FAINT.
Assistant Secretary.
5y25,26,27,29 ,30;aul ,2,3,4,5.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
STORES FOR RENT.

4Ol K ST. N.E.-LARGE sTOREROOM
in nice condition. with kitchen in rear
and apt. above. $85 per month. Suitable
or INQUIRE 23T7 r. I. ave. ne.
THE MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION IN
Alexandria-Large. modern store, corner
King and Alfred sts.: long lease will divide
Duke st. Phone Alexandria 1107-W.
NEW STORE: SHOPPING CENTER. BUSY
highway. 4767 Lee highway. Arlington.
Va. Walnut 1881.
! BLK. EAST CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
Large store, basement. garages: excel.
location for figh-class market or tea
room. 61O9 Brookeville rd.
1113 18th ST. NV.
800 SO. It,, display window. Must be
w. c. d A. N. MILLER.
1110 nth st. NV Dist. 1854.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
COOL.

You can sleep and your family will enjoy
living in this delightful new. all-brick CO.
lonial home. thoroughly insulated with
rock wool; 3 large bedrms., liV. rm.. din.
rm.. modern kit: rear porch. attached ga
rage: lot $50 1T. deep: A LOT OF HOUSE
for $3.50 Call Wisconsin 41S6 for ap-
pointment to inspect.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
STORES WANTED.

STORE ON GROUND FLOOR, SUITABLE
for beauty shop. on H st. ne, between 6th
and 9th sts.; 5 or 10 year lease. Rent must
be reasonable. Box 425-H. Star.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
MONEY TO LOAN,
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.

LARGER LOANS SMALLER PAYMENTS
we specialize in refinancing. UNIVERSAL
FINANCE co. OF WASHINGTON, 13s
18th st. NV. Republic 1900.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
SUMMER CAMPS.

CAMP WOOISTON. ON THE PATUXENT
River, for girls. Swimming. boating. sailing
and tennis. Riding extra; S16 week or
$26-2 weeks. for August only Prince
Frederick 41-F-11. MRS. 8. W. LIPPEN-
cOTT. director. Barstow p. o., Calvert
County, Nd
Evening star., 1938-08-09

a@THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until "WEDNESDAY THE TENTH
DAY OF AUGUST, 1888. At the same
hour and the same place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
au6S,A
Evening star., 1938-08-09
454O CHESAPEAKE ST. NV,

OWNER LEAVING CITY.
This practically new detached brick home
Is being offered at an attractive price on
reasonable terms Contains 4 lovely bed
rooms. . complete baths. finished attic.
recreation room, center-hall plan. Oil heat.
attached brick garage and large lot.
14O4 K CAFRITZ Dist q0S0.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
BUNGALOW

On Southern ave. Sc. near Fl. Dupont =
6 large rooms and bath. sun porch. break
fast room; hot-water heat. cleo: lot s0x
100. Price. $3.50, Call Mr.. GU1FFRE
Rep. 1851. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, 205
Evening star., 1938-08-09
WESLEY HEIGHTS,
FRANK *. INK = s. S PHILLIPS. DIST. 1411.
S625O-BRICK,

ROOMS AND BATH. built-in garage.
This home is SO arranged it may be con-
cally no expense. One of the best rental
sections In city; close to all convenienceS
1915 P st. Sc. Open for inspection eve
nings until o'clock. or call STANDARD
PROPERTIES National I5.:}.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
6 IT ID - ?.

coLoRED-BUNGALoW 1880 FIVE
rooms bath, ami, large lot. attic. Open.
1914 Hamlin st. ne. Dec. 425S-W.
COLORED-NEAR 18th g. JACKSON NE.
Is bedrooms: detached; 5Ox142 lot; con-
vertible into . apis; fruit and shade trees.
JEROME S. MURRAY.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
PINEY BRANCH RD. NV.

nice rooms, all on one floor: tiled bath lot
with trees: 2-car garage; lovely yard with
abundance OF shrubbery: full attic and full
price. .S13.500; now $4,000; terms. Dis
trict O36s.
CHEVY CHASE-ONLY $9.75O.
3213 Patterson st. NW.-Open.
New Det. Brick, 8 Rooms. Large Lot.
BAKER REALTY CO.. INC. DIST. 1:u1.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Nr. 14th & Perry SITS. NV.
PRICE REDUCED, $3.50.
Colonial .O,ft, brick; rooms; tie
bath hardwood floors throughout: double
back porch: reasonable terms.
EUGENE A. BARRY.
343a 11th st. NV. Col. 6Os6.
10Th ST. HIGHLANDS.
Charming brick home, Just OF 18th st..
contains rms. baths. recreation rm..
gas furnace. elec. refg.. Scar brick garage.
lot 1855 #. deep: price, $12,150
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th St NV Realtor. Natl. O153.
Ewes. Georgia S079.
CENTER HALL COLONIAL
$10,95O.
In the, most beautiful part Of Chevy Chevy
Deal. Murch Schools. Large living room
with Colonial fireplace. attractive dining
room well-eaupped kitchen with electric
refrigeration and buffers pantry big
bedrooms: gas heat: lear GARAGE. slate
rsof: lot: . It. wide, shaded with big oak
trees. This house Is positively priced
right and in good condition.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411
Evening star., 1938-08-09
ACREAGE WANTED.

OR TWO ACRE TRACT
'or building purposes, nearby Virginia or
Maryland. Give price, location Box 39-H,
Star
Evening star., 1938-08-09
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
3-ROOM BUNGALOW, ON SALT WATER,
81 miles from Washington; bathing. boat
ing. fishing clubhouse. stores: house deIiv-
cries of groceries and ice; free school bus.
Total price. including two lots. S325. Easy
terms. Box 39S-B, Star.
BEVERLEY BEACH. ON CHESAPEAKE
Bay-Send for free booklet. Phone West
River 22l.F-2. Post once. Mayo. Md.
NORTH BEACH. OAK sT.-WATER,
electricity; toilet inside: SIS weekly.
Sell for $1.5O0. Dupont 1915.
COTTAGE ON CHESAPEAKE BAY. HOUR
from city: living room, kitchen. two bed
rooms, bathroom. front and side porches:
artesian we'll: large plot: fine outlook:
SS6is6. 3as Id. 3a 3aa. S76. '4'S0o
Evening star., 1938-08-09

NO DOWN PAYMENT.
Braddock Hts va.-Beautiful new o.
room brick home; htgh, cool: restricted
community. Temple 1870.
Evening star., 1938-08-09

FORD Tudor de luxe sedan. 1887: brilliant
new-car APPEARANCE. clean interior excel
our special today. S437. Lee D. Butler.
Studebaker Distr. ll21 21st st. NV:
FORD 1925 Tudor sedan; beautiful gray
motor and general appearance will please
the most critical buyer; see 1t today;
reduced to $3.50: terms are easy. Call
Warren Sanders. Hill T. Tibbitts, Inc. 1114
Vermont ave National $3.50.
FORD 1928 de luxe Fordor sedan: motor
Is quiet. IoWerful. economical and does
not pump cil clean interior. fve flne tires.
sinia can you beat this car at our low.
Honest Price Of $500. Nowhere Ia the
world can you beat our lev, honest money.
Hctof Co.. 63x3 d. ~.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
$3.50 CASH,
$3.50 PER MONTH.

SoZ.0U FEN NUN III,
fnnms, inciosed earase "Nu oil hoat 'tEi bis lots
with shade trees located in Bethesda;
only 2 left. Call MR.. PASCOE. Dist. 6092
Evening star., 1938-08-09
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

NEW YORK FARM BARGAIN-S3 CASH,
So monthly buys four acres farm land;
price. S192 for all; nice neighbors. David
on. ! so Broadway. New York. 12'
Evening star., 1938-08-09

PACKARD 1887 6-cylinder club sedan:
Brewster green finish; new-car performance
and appearance in every detail: fully
equipped: full trade allowance for your car
Now S145. Packard WASHINGTON Motor
Car Co.. 24th M and SITS. NV. Republic
Ql4A Omen eXeninRS
Evening star., 1938-08-09

PONTIAC 1895 8-cyl. coupe: custom radio
and heater: factory gray finish. knee action.
hydraulic brakes; smooth. powerful motor:
BY Horner's famous guarantee. Stanley H
Horner. Inc, I'LL 14th NV. and 1929
14th NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
THoe. ). OWEN a. SON. Aucr1oNEERs.

a. J. TANI, -
Assistant Secretary.
aus,9,1O,1213.15.1
Evening star., 1938-08-09

ideal personal or business car: excellent
blue f1nish with clean mohair interior.
knee action. eficient -straight-s motor.
good rubber; S995. Emerson & Orme,
Buick 18th and M sts. NV. Dist. 500.
Omen EVENINGS
Evening star., 1938-08-09

oLDsMOBIE 1898 "6" sedan: fnish
black: trunk space; radio equipped: steel
sKINKER. 1915 goth NV. Dist. 1910.
OLDSMOBILE 1895 de luxe "S' 4-door
trunk sedan: driven $4,000 miles; for I'm
mediate sale, $425. Call owner. Col. 2O75.
Evening star., 1938-08-09

dan: Jet black finish; motor and general
condition equal to new in everv respect
Your opportunity to own q fine car for only
SS25. Packard Washing ton Motor Car Co
24th. M and sts. NV. Republic O145
Evening star., 1938-08-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERLY FoR REM

TWO NEW BUILDINGS 1sxlOO EACH
suitable for warehousing: in Southwest
market zone. National 9438
Evening star., 1938-08-09

PLYMOUTH 4-door de luxe sedan; late
1887; has had most careful handling by
owner No dealers Atlantic 43i6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23

Here is a view of the main floor
of the largest indoor plant for mass
athletics in the South, the University
of North Cardinals new gymnasium
and swimming pool, which are to be
formally presented to the University
at a dinner meeting of alumni at the
Carolina Inn Friday night at Z
o'clock
This view shows just half of the
large auditorium, which will be used
for varsity basketball and indoor
track; for intamural games in bas-
ketball, volley ball, badmintomn
handball, and shuttle board, and for
indoor tennis. BY using the imagin-
alton bit, one may get a picture Of
the whole auditorium, for the other
end looks just like the one shown
above. There is no gallery for spec
tators.
Three thousand permanent seats
will be placed in the auditorium, and
as many as 5000 temporary stands
can be installed if and when needed
giving the place a total seating capa-
city of 5000.
For the students one of the most
pleasing features of the two buildings
will he the large indoor swimming
pool which is housed in a structure
adjoining the main building.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23
Philippines Now
Liability to u. S.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
consent, mistakenly estimating thu
thing as an asset. At long last, realiz
ne how cuckooN the situation was
from our standpoint, we acquiesced ir
the Filipinos' denand-and Go ane
beholdD they have reconsidered anc
prefer to "stay put"
Stewart Remembers.
The worst Of it is that we are unde,
certain obligations to pay due heed
to the Filipinos' side of the argument
We grabbed those islands from
Spain, accepting responsibility fc'
them.
We thought then that they were &
conquest, of which we were rathel
proud. We figured that we were be
coming a great colonial empire I we!
remember that CUFF, in the days of the
Spanish-American. war; A few of ms
said it was fatal mistake, but mostly
we wanted to create new, American
India, la Kipling.
u. S. Took on Obligation.
Plenty of Filipinos objected, They
had been in rebellion against Spain
They were opposed to submitting tC
us, also.
They fought us like sixty, under
General Aguinaldo.
We licked them, of course, and
therefore, as I say, assumed respon-
sibility for their future-a respor-
sibility including an implied pledge To
protect them against aggression from
elsewhere (for example, from Japanl
A Source of Weakness?
Thenceforward those islands in
creasingly were a headache to the U.
5. A.
They are too far off.
1t soon became obvious that they
were a temptation to the Japanese
They served us as q naval ba Sc, Tut a
base for an ocean area within which
we had nothing in particular to ue
fend.
Yet it was a base which called for
defense from a range of several thouS-
ands of miles from Manila, as against
a short nights steaming from Japan's
southern Formosa. Naturally, in the
event of a clash, American warship:
could arrive, all tired out, from Fear
Harbor, in Hawaii, to oppose a fresh
scrappy Japanese fleet
I never heard an American nava
officer contend that Manila was any
| thing except a source of weakness IL
us-not base of strength.
Tariff Concessions.
We likewise had to make to tht
Philippines, as one Of our possessions
numerous tariff concessions-notabl!
| in the matter of sugar, and vegetable
oils.
Our domestic producers wanted
them to be foreign, in order to ba
them out protectively.
The Filipinos, in short, develops
| into a naval, embarrassment and al
economic nuisance.
With the Chinese-Japanese connie
they are a more serious mlltar!
| threat than ever they were oe1ore
Economically, there is no improve
| ment in the situation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23

w. R. VAUGHAN, Agent
S. A. L. Passenger Station
Tel S82 Henderson, N. y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23

J luncheon and went back to Ma
talie. She had packing to do for
tonight she was moving out. One
thing she must do. She must
stand at The door of. her living
room and order every ghost of
Garry out. The one from the big
gest chair, the one that put logs
on the fire, the one that watched
her broil a steak. Then she would
not be lonely for someone who
never even had entered the rooms.
She would not imagine anything
any more, except stories for very
little children.
Her good resolution held until
she asked for the key and mail at
the desk. The attendant smiled.
"a cable for you, Miss Kingsley"
"For me?"
"Sign here, please"
She carried it upstairs, locked
the door of her bedroom, and
opened it. Five words laughed up
at her. "How are you doing?
Garry" A simple sentence, i'm
personal as rain and yet as init
mate as-as two o'clock in the
morning in a cab in Central park.
"Oh, I'm doing fine, fine now,
Garryw she answered. "But what
about you? Oh Carr, Garry.
maybe you have girl but I'm not
so sure, after ALI"
She began her new job and came
home each evening, tired but happy,
because the work was good and
she was catching on so easily.
Then, one evening, Marie Rine-
hart Jameson telephoned her.
Barbara? I've meant to look
you up ever since the night we
met but you know how time goes.
Did you know-but how silly of
me, of course you do-that Julia
will be here Monday? I'm having
dinner on the Marine Roof and
of course I want you. It's Thurs
day night"
Barbara heard her voice saying
sweetly, "How lovely, Marie. But
Thursday is a bad night. We
close up the book that day and
may be still in Other with cut
lines and copy at nine o'clock"
Come when you're through,
then. Dinners at half-past eight.
Well be there until rather late.
may not have much more chance
to see you"
"You are moving?"
ITO England. Isn't it glorious ?
Wen be close to Paris and gaiety."
"Then Bill is changing jobs ?"
well, it's almost certain. A
friend Of his has some pull and
it's being arranged"
Barbara hung up and sat at the
telephone table for a moment.
Ruth was the friend with the pull,
and the pull wasn't working, but
Marie did not know that. So this
explained Garry's cable and it
threw a little light on Ruth's de-
pcndence on Garry.
While she sat there musing, the
telephone rang again. 1t was
Ruth who answered her Yes ?"
Il was thinking about you,"
Barbara admitted.
Il nope it was something fit
ting. Only what could be called
fitting? Barbara. l want to ask
you an outrageous favor"
THAT sounds fascinating. Ask
ahead"
II have to see a friend of mine,
a man, in private, and there isn't
any place where the town gossips
don't peer. It's nothing for their
columns but they'll think so. Do
you think 1 could see him at your
house ?"
"Of course. When shall 1 leave
the key under the mat, Ruth ?"
You're an angel but don't leave
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23
CHAPTER 9

ICED CONSOMME, in delicate
gold-lined china, followed the
melon balls at the luncheon table
on the terrace, high above the
city. Then there were creamed
sweet breads, and a crisp, cold
salad with long cheese waters, and
frosted glasses of fruit juices.
Barbara, hearing her voice send
ing words spinning across the wide
terrace, knew that two months be-
fore she would have been happy
lust to be here. But now her mind
could focus on nothing but the
cable that Ruth Merryweather had
received from Garry Page.
What could it mean? Ruth had
accepted it so casually. Was that
because it mattered so little or SO
much? One could never tell.
But Ruth herself brought up
the subject pretty soon. MIND if
1 see what Garry said 2" She slit
open the envelope.
She laughed and the notes were
rich and throaty. Garry is a
dear. He didn't have to cable. A
note would have done. But it's
something I'm eager to know
about, you see." She read and her
face sobered. This cloud deepened
in her eyes. She put the cable
down. and the words sprang up to
meet Barbara's eyes. "Impossi-
BILE obtain immediate BERTH"
Ruth explained, as though she
wanted to talk to somebody. "a
friend of mine wants 60 go to Eng
land in one of my fathers COM
panies. Dads over there now and
Garry was going to talk to him
to see if it could be done. 1 guess
it can't" {.
So that was all. All of a sud-
den the sun was shining brightly
on the bright wicker chairs and
divans and cushions of the terrace,
and the salad was delicious and
sweet. 1t had been a business
cable.
Ruth talked on. Its so heav-
emily to have Garry on whom to
rely. l don't know what I'd do
without him. He's an oasis in the
midst of turmoil. can't imagine
getting along without him." She
caught her breath as though the
future without Garry were too
frightening to contemplate "He
sent a radiogram the other day
a perfectly sweet and ridiculous
one. You know, l don't think [
appreciated him until this sum-
mer."
Have you known Garry long 2"
"Oh yes-three. to four years.
He was a college chum of a
friend of mine and it was the other
man who held mild place in nv
life. It's Just this last month or
two Garry and I decided to grow
acquainted"
Barbara knew who the man
who had held a mild interest"
was. 1t was Bill Jameson. Was
Ruth turning now to Garry?
Z She thanked the giri for the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23

lit. You're to tie there, too. And
could it be in half an hour? He's
calling me back to find out where
and when I can see him."
This time Barbara did not sit
at the table musing. She grabbed
a dust cloth, ran it over the shin
ing surfaces of the old furniture,
Strengthened the magazines and
books that crowded the tables,
turned on some lamps and turned
out some others. She carried the
evening papers into the bedroom
where a chaise lounge faced a
wide window that looked down
into a dozen back yards, tiny as
the squares in a patchwork quilt.
Then she slipped into a green
chiffon dress and ran lipstick
over her mouth. She was ready.
It was less than a half hour
when Ruth came. She spoke
quickly. "You wonder why
asked you to let me come, don't
you? Somehow felt that could.
and I'm afraid to trust any of the
people I've known. They mean
well, but a piece of newsstand
anyway" she smiled her slow,
frank smile, Garry told me
could come to you if I needed
help"
"Of course you can. Take off
your hat"
Ruth threw a silly piece of
black crepe that probably had cost
more than the months rent for
the apartment into another chair.
When she spoke, her voice
didn't falter. Barbara, l didn't
fall out Of love with someone when
he fell out of love with me. He
married this other girl but he had
had social position and rating all
of his life so he didn't know they
mattered such a lot to her. My
uncle had been thinking Of MAX
ing him a vice president in one Of
his companies and the girl had
heard it. That was when we
were engaged-I mean the job
was suggested then. My uncle
wants the post for a man in the
family, so it left Bill-the man
out in the cold.
"Bill-it's Bill Jameson-didn't
care. He liked his own job bet
ter, anyway, and we were plan
ming to fix it up so he could thank
Uncle George and turn the thing
down. But Marie never knew
that. Could he have obtained it
later. he would have, to please her,
but by then it was filed. And
Marie is raising a tempest and
blaming me. Bill wants a foreign
post. He doesn't know there isn't
one"
But his present job?"
He can't live on what he makes
and keep Marie happy. He has to
broaden out. One lives more
cheaply in England" Then she
changed her voice. Il want them
to go away. Maybe I'll forget
him. He's sweet but he's sort Of
weak Everybody adores him but
he needs to be shaken. Garry all
ways said so. l know 1t, too.
I'll be so glad when l needn't
worry about him any morei"
yet you love him."
That's the deuce of it. Oh. he
never asks for advice or help but
he doesn't know what to do about
things"
Hes here" Barbara said as the
bell rang. She pressed the button
that released the lock on the outer
door.
Bill looked past her and found
Ruth. For a second she wasn't so
sure that his heart had been given
solely into Marie's keeping.
ITO Be COntinnedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23
pEAD THIS FIRST:

Garry Page. New York columnist.
has lust sailed for few weeks abroad.
Among his friends at the pier to see
him off was Barbara Kingsley who
came to New York the day before to
All vacancy on a child magazine at
the 9 suggestion of her close friend
Natalie Kendall. Barbara and Garry
weeks previously when she was So
ciety editor of the Martlnsvllie P0St
and Carry had come to Martinsvllle
for wedding. Jack Metcalf. an author
and friend of Garry. takes kindly
interest in Barbara after Garry sails:
Barbara finds an apartment A few
days later Ruth Merryweather, attrac,
tive heiress and another close Irlenu
cf Garry's, invites her to luncheon at
her penthouse.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-23
Wife Preservers

When knives have been used to
cut onions or cooking vessels
have had onions in them, wipe
with damp cloth, then rub win
salt. Then wash in warm soapy
water, rinse and dry.