davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-19

Il
by Mrs Hull who been spending saunton
Va, visiting her niece, Mrs. Paul Hays.
His Britannia Majestys Ambassador Ronald Lindsay
evening" when his guests Repre-
sentative Wgglesworh Underseetary
ury Secretary Commerce
Mr. Ernest G. Draper the Chief Naval OPERATIONS
William Leahy; Mr. NJ Szymczak of the Board of
Of the Federal Reserve the the
Dr. Walter Rddell Dr. Alexander chief of the
and Domestic Commerce Division of the Department of Com
Col Edwin Watson military aide to the President
bers of the British Trade Commission Mr.. Overflow Mr.
Grant, Mr. W. H. Rhydderch and Mr. NJ Archer Sir Wmott
Lewis the Commercial Counselor of the British Embassy Mr.
o. Chalkley and the First Secretary OF the Embassy Philip
Broadmead.
The Chinese Ambassador Dr. Chening Wang was guest
at the luncheon which Field yesterday
in the Trianon of the Ambassador Hotel York City
Later the party attended the benefit matinee of
"Parsfa at the Metropolitan Other guests
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the late President Wilson, Mrs
Chauncey Waddel Mrs Raymond W. Lewis Reid and
Mr. Paxton Blair
Senator and Mrs Dennis Chavez will be the guests in whose
honor Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Jeerys will entertain dinner
Thursday night at the Shoreham Hotel
Mrs S. c. Massingale Representative Massngae
Oklahoma the guest whose honor Mrs W. Chrstenbery
wife of Maj Christenberry of Arlington entertained luncheon
yesterday the Army Navy Country Club.
The other guests at the luncheon Mrs
Mrs C. Fem wife of Mai Fem and her house guest Mrs
Dallas McMurdo who route to her home Fort Benjamin
Harrison from Sydney Australia; Woodruff,
Col Woodruff Mrs De Witt Holden wife of Capt Holden; Mrs
Barthof wife of Maj Barthof and Mrs. Agnes Conrad.
Wilcox Representative Wilcox of Florida
left today for her home West Palm join
Representative Wilcox who has been Florida for few weeks
During the congressional Representative
make their home at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Representative and Mrs. John Taber have their
Charles Taber and his classmae Mr. Edward Molina
Juan Puerto Rico visiting them in their apartment the Ward
Park Hotel for few Young Taber left yesterday
with Mr.. Molina to visit with him at his
Representative and Mrs Daniel Reed of New York
guests their apartment the Roosevelt
daughter-in-aw T. Reed and small grand
daughter, Alden Reed of Detroit
The Military Attache of the British Embassy
will to New York Tuesday and will sail the following
England for a brief visit.
Maj and Mrs c. Fem Of Arlington have house guests
Col and Mrs Dallas MMurdo who arrived Thursday evening
New York.
Mrs MMurdo has been in Sydney Australia for several
months visit to her She arrived
day. where she met by Col McMurdo,
Fort Benjamin HARRISON where he is the surgeon
Col McMurdo will remain end McMurdo
will make longer visit.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Miss Meta Shaw
To Be Honored.

Miss Meta Shaw, national inspect
ing officer of Phi Mu Fraternity, will
be the guest OF honor at tea to be
given this afternoon from 4 to 6 by
the Washington Alumnae Association
Of the fraternity. The tea will be held
at the home of Mrs. Gustave Bur-
meister, 5420 Connecticut avenue, and
all members in Washington are in
vited. Mrs. Burmeister will be as
sisted by Mrs. H. S. Bishop, jr., and
Mrs. Donald F. Christy.
Miss Shaw has been visiting the
Phi Mu Chapter at George Wash
ington University and will be the guest
of the chapter at American University
for several days.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Democratic Club
Will Meet.

Mr.. Ramsey S. Black, who recently
assumed the post Of Third Assistant
Postmaster General, and Representa-
tive j. Harold Flannery of the 18th
congressional district of Pennsylvania
will be guest speakers at a meeting
Monday evening of the Pennsylvania
State Democratic Club. The meet
ing will be held at the National Demo-
cratic Club, 1900 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

In size is. requires Nv yards; blouse
alone. with short sleeves. requires 2
yards.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
spring and summer pattern book.
Make yourself attractive. practical
and becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned easy-te-make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Musseys Visiting
From Minnesota.

DR.. and Mrs. w. Warren Sager have
as their guests over Sunday DR.. Robert
D. Mussey, chairman of the Board
OF Governors of the Mayo Clinic at
Rochester, Mimi, and Mrs. Mussey.
DR.. and Mrs. Sager will entertain
at buffet supper this evening pre-
ceding the talk which DR.. Mussey
will give before the George Washing
ton University Medical Society.
Dr. and Mrs. Mussey will be guests
of honor of DR.. and Mrs. William
p Herbst at dinner tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Mrs. Webb Married
In Nevada.

The marriage of Mrs. Heloise Mar
shall Webb. daughter of Mrs Hoggatt
Clopton, to Judge Frederick Mayfield
Bottorf1, took place February IS at
the First Baptist Church in Las Vegas,
New
Mrs. Clopton and her daughter made
their home at the Shoreham for several
years and have large circle of friends
in Washington.
Judge Botttorff is native OF Texas,
and Is the youngest judge ever elected
from his county. Judge and Mrs
Bottorff will be at home at 29l5 North
Beachwood drive, Hollywood, Calf.
after June /.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

4 II RS. WILLIAM B. BANK
M HEAD, wife of the Speaker
w of the House of Representa-
4 tlves, was the guest of honor
at the tea yesterday at the Congress
sional Club, as the third of a series,
given annually by the club, honoring
the wives of the President, the Vice
President and the Speaker of the
House.
Mrs. Daniel Reed, president of the
club, made the introductions and the
entire board assisted in receiving.
They are: Mrs. Otis S. Bland, Mrs.
Harry L. Englebright, Mrs. John E.
Rankin, Mrs. ice L. Smith and Mrs.
William H. Larrabee, all of whom are
vice presidents; Mrs. Richard M.
Duncan. recording secretary: Mrs.
Karl Stefan, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs Ralph o. Brewster treasurer.
Alternating at the tea tables were
Mrs. Hampton P. F'ulmer. Mrs Will
liam j. Driver Mrs. Roy o. Wood
ruff, Mrs. Robert L. Doughton, Mrs.
Carl E. Mapes, Mrs. Clarence F. Lea,
Mrs. Cassius c, Dowell and Mrs. Earl
c. Michener. The following ladies
assisted in the dining room: Mrs.
Frank W. Boykin, Mrs. Pete Jarman,
Mrs. John J. Spsrkman, Mrs. Luther
Patrick, Mrs. Hugh Peterson, Mrs.
Richard M. Simpson, Mrs. Dewey
Short, Mrs. j. Mark Wilcox, Mrs
Francis H. Case. Mrs. Byron L. Scott
and Mrs. John /. Mcclellan.
The Hospitality Committee was:
Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell. Mrs. George
Mahon. Mrs. Robert F. Rich and Mrs.
Frank C. Kniffen
"Grogans Eviction" play acted by
George O'Connor and his "Troubadors."
was given last night at the Mayflower
at the annual benefit of the City Wide
Group of the Ladies of Charity. The
play. written by Thomas Brahany,
had an earlier performance on Thurs
day at the dinner on Friendly Sons of
st. Patrick.
The City Wide Group supplies 100
quarts of milk daily for children of
pre-school age, registered in clinics of
Providence, Georgetown and Children's
Hospitals Money for this project is
raised by benefit given each year
Arrangements we're under the general
direction of Mrs. George O'Connor,
president. She was assisted by Mrs.
c. P. L. Moran. in charge of boxes:
Mrs. Walter Clarkson, in charge of
tickets; Mrs. John Remon. in charge
Of ushers; Mrs. Alfred Whitten, in
charge of reserved seats, and Mrs.
Charles E. Riordon, chairman of
publicity
Novel entertainment will be featured
at semi-formal ST. Patrick's dance,
sponsored by the Washington Interna-
tional Club, this evening at $50. The
program has been arranged by Miss
Maeve Brennan, daughter Of the Irish
Charge d'Affaires, assisted by Miss
Frances Donohoe, also of the Legation.
and will present entertainers from the
Irish Society of Washington, including
Eddie Kottle, hornpipe dancer, and
Tom Griffith, fiddler.
The dance, benefit for the activi-
ties Of the club, will be held at the
International Student House, 1908 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
X X X
Miss Ruth Woodsmall, general Sec
retary of the Worlds Council of the
Y. w. c. A. in Geneva, Switzerland.
will be the speaker at the World Eel
lowship luncheon Monday at l o'clock
in Barker Hall.
Miss Woodsmall is in the United
States, primarily to attend the Ma
tional Biennial Convention of the Y
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Carolina Society
Spring Dance.

The North Carolina Society Of
Washington will hold its annual spring
dance tonight at o'clock in the west
ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel.
All members and their friends as
we'll as all North Carolinians in and
near Washington are invited.
Mr.. Giles Yoemans Newton is presi-
dent of the society and Miss Annie
Lee Chisholm is secretary treasurer.
Assisting Miss Chisholm will be
Mrs. Macie Lowe, Miss Jennie Saine
Mrs. Paul Stout and Mr.. S. Grady
Putnam.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
School Benefit.

The Gonzaga Mothers Association
is sponsoring the annual st. Patrick's
benefit performance which will be
given in the school auditorium tomor-
row at 8:15 o'clock. The proceeds are
to be used toward their scholarship
fund.
The program has been arranged by
Mr.. Bernard Mcconnell. Tickets are
on sale at the school. ... -.....
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Social Notes
In Capital
Suburbs
Mr.. E. A. Collier
Is in West
Coast City.

KR. E. ANDERSON COLLIER
M Of Takoma Park, Nd, is
wv spending some time in Los
4 4 Angeles, Calf, where he has
gone to assist in the flood relief in
connection with his position with the
American Red Cross.
Miss Mamie McCandlish of Saluda,
Va, who arrived in Fairfax, Va,
Thursday to visit her sister-in-law,
Mrs F. SHIELD McCandlish, will leave
today for Philadelphia for visit with
her nephew and niece, Capt. Lewis B.
Pullen and Mrs. Pullen, in the navy
yard.
Miss Nancy McCandlish, senior at
Sweet Briar College, arrives today to
spend her spring vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elnathan K Nelson
have returned to their home in Sligo
Park Hills, Md. from an eight-week
trip to Puerto Rico.
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Garfield of Sill
yer Spring. Md, have sailed on the
S. S. Chatham for Jacksonville and
Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

\oOA4 . uluOcl 10 d pcI1cCG vel.
sion Of two-piece frock in the
very best tailored tradition.
4 You can wear it shopping, to
business and for every daytime oc-
casion. It's the type that looks and
feels exactly right. The blouse, but
toned down the front with becoming
roll collar, and the pencil slim skirt
may both be worn separately.
You'll like the inspired simplicity
Of this design so we'll that youll want
it in fiat crepe or faille for spring
wear. and later in linen or gingham
for all through the summer. It's ex-
ceptionally quick and easy to make.
The pattern is accompanied by a
complete and detailed sew chart that
shows you every step. For other sug-
gestions to complete your spring and
summer wardrobe send for the Barbara
Bell Pattern Book.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1472-B is
designed for sizes H., 16, ls, 20; 40
and ~. Corresponding bust measure
ments 81, "a, So. 80, 40 and ~. Size
16 (3D with long sleeves requires ~
yards Of 39-inch material. Skirt alone,
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Kentucky Society.

The Kentucky Society Of Washing
ton will give reception and dance
in honor Of Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Friday from 9 to l
o'clock at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Mrs. Hull Will Return
Today After Visit
In Staunton
Chinese Ambassador Attends
Luncheon Party Given
At New York Hotel.

ME Secretary of State, Mr. Cordel Hull will be joined tods
by Mrs Hull who has been spending few days Saunto
Va, visiting her niece, Mrs. Paul Hays.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

(CopyYisht. 1889
Evening star., 1938-03-19
By BARBARA BELL,

HODAY'S model is a perfect ver-
sion Of q two-piece frock in the
very best tailored tradition.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Mrs. Bankhead Hon0red
Wife of Speaker Guest of
Congressional Club.

a 4 RS. WILLIAM B. BANK
M HEAD, wife of the Speaker
| VI of the House of Representa-
4 tiVeS Was tho C,,eet of bopor
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Residential
in
TheNews
Mrs. J. r. Mann
Visiting in
Palm Beach.

4 4 RS. JAMES r. MANN, widow
M Of Representative Mann Of
VI Illinois, for some years mi
nority leader of the House,
has unna To polno Rao oh aud mill mt
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

NEW YORK, June "a QN.sO.
Teievision progressed on the wings
OF tragedy today. .
The subject picked UP by lens
and microphone of q television
unit was the body Of 2S-year-old
Marion Perloff plungtng from an
eleventh-floor window at Rocke-
seller Center.
While an engineer was expert
menting with the television union
he turned the machine in time to
catch" the falling body and
transmit it to N. B. C. studio where
only one man-an engineer-wit-
messed the epoch-making scene.
The sound of Miss Perloff's
body as it struck the pavement
brought to the control room others
who, by watching the screen, saw
scores of pedestrians circle around
Miss Perloff'S body and heard
sirens of approaching police cars.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
PERSHINC AIDS
RED CROSS HERE

Gen. John ]. Pershing, A. E. F,
commander, will serve as honorary
chairman Of the annual roll call
of the American Red Cross in
the District, 1t was announced to-
day. The annual Roll Cali will
be held September 26 to October
II, with Edgar Morris as general
chairman.
For several years General Per
shing has served as honorary
chairman of the District chapter,
Confined to Walter Reed Hospital
following his recent serious i'll.
ness, General Pershing said, in
part, today:
II have always regarded the
Red Cross as the No. / humani.
tartan organization in the world,
dedicated to suffering peoples
wherever they may be, whether
on the battle front, in the wake
Of disaster, or in epidemic. MY
active association with the Red
Cross dates from the trouble on
the Mexican border in 1915.
Through Miss Mabel T. Board
man, director of volunteer serv-
ice, the Red Cross started a
unique service to the armed
forces Of the nation, a service
which has continued and which
we all deeply appreciate. Miss
Boardman, at my request, or
ganized groups to make Christ
mas bags to send to our men
serving on the border in 1918.
Many thousands of veterans
can testify to the ever.sustaining
interest of the Red Cross in
their welfare. Veterans in Wal
ter Reed Hospital, the Naval
Hospital, and st. Elizabeths in
Washington have constant evi.
dence through the Gray Lady
service, the Motor Corps, and
other valuable Red Cross serv-
ices. I would like to add my en-
dorsement Of the Red Cross roll
call and urge every citizen to
participate in it by enrolling as
a part of citizenship, a response
bility as well as a privilege"
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
z MAIDS HELD
IN Gem THEFT.
INQUIRY HERE
JeWeIry Valued al
$l,500 Involved

Two maids were under investi-
cation by police today as robbery
squad detectives attempted to
solve the theft Of $500 in jewerly
and money from two Washington
women.
Two rings, valued at $575, were
stolen from her home, Mrs. Annie
Sherman, grocery store owner, of
1902 Benning Rd. N. E., told police.
She kept them in a box and yes
terday for the first time for three
weeks she had occasion to look in
the box. Both rings were gone.
Annie v. Iaing, 43, Of 2417
Eighteenth st. N. W., reported
live rings, a check and $6 in cash,
total value 1925, had been stolen
from the pantry of her home. The
tnlef, she said, apparently entered
BY the unlocked front door.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
He CAN'T Give
BUSINESS AWAY

EVANSVILLE, June "a u.N.sJ.
To be given away: one 100000
business-with no takersI Oddly
enough, that's the situation that
faces Harry Lang, owner of avlu-
bricating oil processing plant, and
a string of four filling stations
here.
Lang, tired Of seeing approx
mately IS per cent Of his gross
volume going to local. State and
Federal tax collectors. offered
some time ago to give the business
to anyone who will pay him an
amount equal to the annual taxes
for a period Of five years. But to
date there have been no accept
anceS of the offer.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Speed AIibi
Car Couldn't Go Over
25-But 1t Did

This is a story about a COVER
nor.
It has nothing to do about the
traditional tale of what the Gov.
ernor of North Carolina said to
the Governor of South Carolina.
Rather it has to do with the
governor on Christopher j. Mil
ler's automobile.
Miller, who lives at 1929
Eleventh st. N. W., appeared in
Traffic Court today, charged with
speeding. He entered an indig-
nant plea of not guilty, and ex-
planned the governor on his car
would not permit it to go over
Is miles an hour.
Judge Hobart Newman had DO
lice test out the car, and it reached
q speed Of Al miles an hour.
So governor or no governor, it
cost Miller just SO,
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Us IS J Observer
Speeds to ChacO

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil, June
24.-Major L. c. Mitchell, military
attache of the United States EN-.
bassy in Brazil. left Rio de Janeiro
today by plane to act as United
States observer in the Chaco.
After the collapse of the Chaco
peace conference several American
Governments decided to rush mill.
tary observers to the Chaco. Ar.
gentina, Chile, Peru and Brazil al
ready have done so.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Singer Loses Suit
For Heart Balm

DETROIT, June "a G.N.S).-
Blonde Lillian Schwan Welker,
former Pittsburgh songstress, to.
day was the loser in her suit for
$150,000 which she demands as
heart balm for the II days she
lived with Eugene Welker, jr.,
wealthy Detroiter, after their 1885
marriage. -s ".'.as Ia
The 24-year-oId beauty brouFht
suit against her mother-in.la M.
Mrs. Eugene Welker, ST., charaissg
she broke up the young couple Dk
her constant I1agging." 7
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
MOSQUTTOQUOTA.
$4,000. PER man.

CHICAGO, June "a d.N.SJ.
Every person in a large section Of
Chicago's suburbs today could
have $4,000 mosquitoes all to him.
self, and welcome.
Spread in a 1o,mile radius. it
was estimated there were IA mos
quitoes per square foot for each
Of the 100000 residents.
The estimate was made by l..
Lyell Clarke, a sanitary engineer,
who computed the population of
the mosquito migration under sim
liar conditions several years ago
by staining the pests various
colors. .
Comparing the number of ur.
stained mosquitoes captured to
the stained ones, he figured there
were 13 billion on the wing.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Bids
Asked by Bureau

The Veterans Administration
announced last night it has issued
invitations to bid on construction
Of new hospital buildings at Waco,
Tex; Lyons, N. j., and Bedford,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Reciprocity Club
Will Meet TODAY

A meeting and luncheon of the
Washington section of the Rec.
iprocity Club of America will be
held today at 1890 p. m. in The
MayfloWer,
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Girls Plunge to Death
Picked Up By Teleuisiot1

The victims brother said she
was despondent over an unhappy
romance.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

Don't be a stay.at-home when vacation
land calls. You can make the whole
Summer a vacation in q good used car.
You'll be surprised how easy It is to own
one. See tOday's Classified Used Car
bargains.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

Your id in the Classified Section Of the
Herald and Times appears In both papers
ct one low cost reaching the largest reader
audience Ia town.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

.You~g get the BIGGEST WANT AD BAR
GAIN IN TOWN in the Morning Herald
and Evening Times. . great papers at
I small cost. Republic 1884
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
COUNCIL STUDIES
FIRE HAZARDS IN
GOVT. BUILDINGS
Federal Group Gets
Survey Reports

Fire hazards and fire prevention
measures in Government buildings
were to come to light in discus
Sions at the Federal Fire Council
meeting, which is being held to
day.
The group was to consider
reports on the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, the Government
Printing office and the occupancy
of the Social Security Board in
the Rochambeau Apartment build.
ing.
BASED ON SURVEYS
The reports are based on surveys
made by groups from the fire
hazards committee.
The meeting at p. m. in the
Natural History Building at the
National Museum was to include
the presentation of a report on
the occupancy of the District of
Columbia Unemployment Compen-
sation Board.
An account of fire prevention
in the Civilian Conservation Corps
was scheduled to be made by
Charles H. Kenlan, while w. o.
Wheary was to report on the same
subject from the standpoint of
other relief agencies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

for causing such an accident, but
Bill explained that it was nObody's
fault. The bull had just broke out
Of the truck.
Them other steers was stolen"
Shorty said, at last. "And who
ever done it took them on into
Mexico"
ANY clues ?"
"Some," Shorty related what
they had found. And a Teller
brought me home-Ed's bringing
our horses tomorrer-and said
other ranches has been losing cows
lately"
'That 20 were the most valuable
group of stock we had" Bill ex-
planned. I'm going to look into
it."
His next thought was to go dis
cuss the matter with Ellen, but Bill
didn't want to see Felix Montoya
with her again. He was angry at
Felix, and disguised. He had risked
his life to save Felix from injury
or death, and had received no
thanks. Felix was either negligent
or ungrateful. In his fight for
safety, the scared Mexican had
fallen and dirtied himself consid-
erably. While Ellen and the cow
boys had carried Bill in and re-
vived him, dressed his wounds and
'took on" over him almost too
much, Senior Montoya had simply
gone to put on fresh clothes.
Buckshot Brown came to Bilps
rooms then, and Bill discussed his
plans with him and Shorty.
I'm going down there and see
what I can learn" he told them,
suddenly deciding. you hold down
things here, and TIL check in soon.
I'm going to leave tonight. I
phoned down to the immigration
border patrol officers this morn
| ing, and had a little talk with
them. I've got two and two. I'm
trying to make four, if you know
what I mean. mean-a lot of
other ranchers have reported
thefts lately, and some of it looks
phoney to me. I'm going to snoop
around bit"
Shorty and Buckshot stared at
him. They didn't understand.
you're tn boss, Doc" said
Shorty. But it sounds crazy
You want bunch of us to go with
your"
| No. A bunch would get in
trouble. I can slip in"
| And do what 2"
Wait and see."
Ellen had expected Bill to come
to her living room after supper
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-21

Felix was there, as usual. When
Bill hadn't dropped in by nine
o'clock, she walked across the wide
front area to his cottage, but dis
covered that it was dark. A light
shone in Buckshot Browns place,
and she went by to interrupt the
old man just as he was undressing
to go to bed.
HE went off, Ellen" Buckshot
told her, warily. The old fellow
didn't know just how much, or how
little, he ought to tell.
Where did he go? He didn't
tell me he had anything to do to-
night"
"Why-uh-I can't say. Some
thing about tn stock, reckon"
She turned away, disappointed.
She was, as a matter of fact, a
trifie suspicious. She knew about
the stolen COWS, and Bills absence
at night somewhat alarmed her.
Furthermore, she wasn't at all
sure that Bills injuries were as
negligible as he insisted they were.
She went over by the cowboys
clubhouse, and one of the men
routed out Shorty, who had al
ready turned in.
Yes, ma'am," he reported, eth
rustlers had took tn COWS over
into Mexico, and Doc he said he'd
go down there tonight and look
into it."
Shorty thought only that he was
making an honest report, to the
ranch owner. It never occurred to
him that such a report might up
set the girl
Mexico? Tonight ?" Ellen
was quickly alarmed. "W-who in
the world could have stolen the
cows, and taken them down
there ?"
why tn Yaqui Indians, ma'am,"
said Shorty, naively. 9TH signs
was right plain"
Yaqui Indians! Ellen Dale had
had her fill of them. Once before
she had rescued the man she loved
from them. Would she have to
risk it again? She would defy
hell itself for Bill Baron, new, she
knew. But this time she had moth
ing to go on. She didn't even
know where he was.
Forgetting Felix Montoya en-
tirely, she entered her back door,
went upstairs and stayed in her
room, deeply worried. Felix heard
her enter, and after waiting i'm
patiently for an hour he left and
went on to his-and Bill's--bed
ITO Be Continued)