davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25


wenrr Sc SnoD9a80f-Tne record
rreaktng E5001000 oo evenue BIZ
for ls<i agreed on By the Admin
tEtr2tton and key Congressional
lesoeFE cErse aK a wAla1p &C mnSf
official circles r. washington.
where a mere twc htlltun bad besn
mentioned ~ llkeiy. Even sc Cun-
Err@iuxml reaction was mic an1
cfpii2a fneiine tx lne BIZ VII be en-
duFpec by both Congress ano nas
country Best-1nfurmec guessing Is
70 where tlse money wI naExe fruan
hax h that. Normal rate On iadlxtd-
ua1 tnnnrse taxes uppn6 frozn 4 pr
cent to 5 or 6. elimination Of earn
&C tncogne credit. further lowering
u the exemptions for dependents
especially On the surtax end and
general increase Of snrtzx rzfex On
corporation taxes 3 rtsE from - te
20 per eerlts other changes having
the elect of Reducing credttx such
~ tfS1ae for invested capstAl ard
earntnEs Third source would b
exckz tMxeN with general increases
anc special increases or liquor. Gas
olnae tobacro sutu& rac1os and ~
frKenAtorR. maybe neN taxes On
soft drlnk2 other s~1uxzr1ez
o
Aviation E0nratian-Al the na-
tlurs public schools VII Offer aTta-
ton training. and America may be-
rume the moSs atr-Enlnaeo nRfEan II
fkss mnorld. Il 3 program nos being
launched achieves the success en-
v~tSanxls6 hy . COMMITTEES a 1zrae
~well-k9gx-E buxtnezEmen-Jnt1u A
Brown. president O. Bocony-vaeznan
Oh Cornelius v WhitneF. chairman
o. Par American A1rwEyA art
LaurmncE s Rockefeller They're
worked cut 8 plan % raise Sla9laW
from business anc private nacix1ca-
zE 10 inauguTatE 9 program q
nF1att0u training II punhe sehooM
sponsored ~ Ar Youth q America
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Among those attending services ~
Gross Roads lASt Friday night was
Gavin Hamilton
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

preached Sunday. April -. Rev.
P-sc Murray u Escasawpa VII pre-
sioe
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Among those attending services
~ Magnolia Springs Campground
Sunday were Mrs B r Kendrickx
Mr. and Mrx. Clay Lundy. MeszrS.
Warren Mtzelle ard Leroy Pierce O.
Tanner WlhaxuA Rev Mr.. Urder-
wHo0c and son uE Asrieoaa III and
MRS Ollie Wa1trnAn. Mx. ant hzrz
Chance o. Crichtnn. Ala Mr. and
AIRS. Henry Everett q Whistler
Ala. and other vlsftu<K
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

NJ ane Mrg. Fran& GmitE anc
naece Of Big Pnant attended services
n Magnolia Springs CampgrOundS
SUNDAY afternoon
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

TIE Eass jackson County singing
~eu1xeB1snu VII be h@se Nv tf4s EEur-
leT School auditorium sunday
Aprn q. 49,.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Mr. and MrS n c Everett anc
Claire Lee Young ettenoeo the
graduation exercise AZ Central
High Hchool lASf Fri1ay nlgnt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

Prosecutor Thar {. Teilef=en
spoke on the subject I An IN
American" Wednesday evening a.
the Elsctron cCC camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

ing ne famous Tennessee walking
horses - WecdhrooE Hunt clue
this ~~sk. Ths unusual shoW
mounts wlu he exhibited IL u
slae's spring show sad field trials
Saturday.
Creating sensation % Tseom.
streets Thursday vs. IL neets
and his ate mcdei Austrsan-mads
Super ssyr-naimler sagomonlls. Il
= equipped with hlaekout headlight
shreuds vita = motnF that runs -
henzlne ard hsz = top. peFt -
which IL removable. presumably -
the driver can look out q sry
angry warplznes flying shoseI r.
motor Il made ~ ths company
manufacturing : meter fer TIE f..
nous MesserschHitt fishters ussa
~ Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
NEAR EAST NAY
DECIDE EMPIRES FATE

The Near East IL q chess board.
Operations there make poor head
lines. Yet experts feel. contrary
TO the disclaimers Of not long age.
that the fate Of the empire may
be decided there.
A few thousands OF British sol
diers in Irsq are all that protect
ell sources indispensable 10 the
Royal navy in the Mediterranean.
that hold India TO the empire. that
stand between scores OF thousands
Of Jews and bloody massacre by
fanstical Arab millions. A news
blaekout = said to conceal un-
reported additional uprisings of
Arabs In Asia Minor. as part Of
Ibn saud's ambitious plans.
Meanwhile. somewhere In Scot.
land. representatives OF the British
government for almost two weeks
have been talking with Herr Hess
about things about which Premier
Churchill declines even TO hint.
The inner facts Of that nseio-
dramatic adventure siill are
hidden behind . thick veil.
But enough now II known TO
verify completely one-haif of the
Interpretation reported recently
that Hitler was a party TO Hess
mission ~ and To convince some
who originally doubted the other
half-that the Churchill govern
ment knew Of the pending visit
and acquiesced In II. II without
commitment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Given Opportunity
To Try for Academy

Enlisted men q the naval re-
serve are soon 10 be selected BY
competitive examinations for APP
pointment 10 Annapolis. IL Was
announced Friday at headquarters
Of the 18th naval district.
To be eligible for such appoint.
ment. applicants must be between
the ages Of u and Il and must
have had a years servies in the
reserve when appointed 10 take the
midshipman's course At the naval
academy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Reunion Ends
With Banquet
Spring Gathering
OF Nelson's Over

cenIsrrEnk Il IL - d<kfse ~
! % Friday sflrfneen sna an
get Il 80 complimentary e -
"a dsEres Mzsca< wIll ezo<< ne
annual spring FEun1nn ~ ne
Scottish Rlf< q Ns<enle Tsnpi<
IN Tseoms.
The fear~dsy Fennfen hs<
brought fnKsfh<f &eufti.H Hlt.
Nsrcns - e<=l<fa washington frr
continual reuna n a<xFe< en<k
starting with ne tth ~ ns<@t<S
nnFulnx.
The fin=l DAYS wcFs. uaa<r en-
eefs - ne Taenm4 cnn<i<tnfy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

Continued From Page onel
Cumulativeiy the program has
h,.ilt up 10 a point where most
observers concede that we are IN
the war. But Mr.. Roosevelt has
justified eseh increment 10 him
self a. an Isolated act short Of
war n defend this country BY
aiding the snti-sxis cause.
The n.xt nexe. however.
nsusf ~ hnal Either We are
n he IN the war shooting. er
Ne arenI. The fate ~ the
British empire ccnceisahly
may rest upon the answer.
though many insist that "
settled slready.
The future OF the United states
Of Amerlcs undoubtedly hinges
upon what IL done now. And Of
least importance 10 the world at
Iarge-but certainly not far from
the mind that must cast the fatal
die-the place which Franklin
Delano Roosevelt will occupy in
history Is at stake.
New Yo.kers coznizant OF the
travail In TIE White House are no.
surprised ny IT, Even those least
sympathetic with most Of Mr..
Roosevelts troubles - those who
feel that he has been wrong IN
much of his course 10 date those
who are certain that he built under
himself the fire that may con-
sumo him and us-concede that
today he stands at Armageddon.
He must decide. and he alone.
And upon his head will be the con-
sequences.
49,
Behind this crisis In the worlds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
40 Selecfees
File Appeals
Score I'll to l9
For Appellants

Continued From Page one)
70 the appeal board. And both Of
them, - II turned out, were just
wasting their time. In each case.
the local boards were upheld.
Most Of the men who have sp-
pealed did. 80 on the grounds that
they had dependents to support.
Thirteen Of these men convinced
the appeal board that they really
were needed as hreadwinners. but
is others did not and they were
left in Class IA.
Limited Service
Eight men asked occupational
deferment and seven Of them were
granted it by the appeal board.
Another man. with whom the
board agreed. claimed his physical
condition was such that he should
be placed in Class lib, fit only
for limited military service.
The board also granted defer
ment to a student. but turned down
man who proved he had COM
pleted considerable military SER
vice. Seems the law does not cover
such cases. or at least doesn't so
far as anybody can learn.
No Reason At All
One other appellant, whim-
sical young man. indeed. was taken
care of in a hurry. He didn't have
any reason at all for appealing,
doing so. apparently, because IL
seemed like a good idea at the
time. And, besides. chum. what
have I got to lose" He stayed
Ia.
There have been four conscien-
tious DIRECTORS. They represent
sort of bookkeeping bottleneck as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
BELIEVE HESS TRIP
FOR NEGOTIATED PEACE

The reliable information that
comes across the Atlantic suggests,
without stating flatly. that Hess
has brought negotiated peace pro-
posals which Britain will reject
IL we decide to. 90 into the war
shooting, and probably will se-
cept IL we don't.
Keeping the pressure on In Iraq'
in the Mediterranean. and pros
peetively IN India. the MANS arc
giving England taste OF how
nice II Is 10 have suroease from
bombing, while Hess and his cap
tors talk behind guarded doors.
Down in Washington Franklin
Roosevelt struggles with perhaps
the most pregnant decision that
any president of the United states
ever has had 10 make. while In
ondon Winston Churchill waits
for the fateful verdict.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

After driving "A light car Of
popular make for several years.
Joe sommer Il finding II necessary
to learn the knaek Of parking all
over again. lie biossomed out the
other day with ipsi model IN the
higher price and longer wheelbsss
class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

John Iang. Archie Hcaten and
PAT Iehn. arc among nine % the
University Of Washington's star
track performers who VIII compets
in the annual Pacific Coast con-
ference meet 10 be held n Ber-
kelley. Calf. May II. They earned
the right Of participation IN the
northern division finals this week
al Pullman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Main Street

STARTS on rAer ONE
beginning Nay 81. They'll make
The Journey IN HayTards car.
~. md Mr.. u. .. newman
were Il leave Friday for Detroit.
Mich. 10 pick up new car.
Mr. and Mrs. Fart D. Decker.
izef Ne. Alder 81. ard ~. md
Mrs. y. n. ,. Ceu<la. 1aeS Ma 18th
81 mark their ssth wedding anni.
vefsafies tAis year. Coed friends.
loint celebration IL IN order IN
the near future.
Prosecutor Thar {. Teilef=en
spoke On the subject I An IN
American. Wednesday evening a.
the Elsctron ccc camp.
Mis-. Marlea Farbee. daughter
Of Mr.. sad ar~. &. ". Bare~s.
Rte. !. BOX SOS. Tacoma. vas
elected seeretary-treasurer ~ the
Association for Childhood Educs-
ton At Western Washington col
lere. Belhngham.
sohn Long. Archie Heassn and
PAT John. arc among nine % the
University Of washington's star
track performers who VIII compets
in the annual Pacific Coast con-
ference meet 10 be held N Ber-
kelley. Calf. May II. They earned
the right Of participation In the
northern division finals this week
at Pullman.
A. ,. knaff recently vas sp-
pointed city traffic agent for the
Milwaukee railroad in Tacoma.
AFTER driving "a light car Of
popular make for several years,
ice semmer Is finding Il necessary
to learn the knaek Of parking all
over again. lie biossomed out the
other day with a ipti model IN the
higher price and longer wheelesse
class.
John Braman Of Tacoma was
initiated Wednesday evening into
Purple Shield. underclassmen's
honorary At the University Of
washington. BE was prominent In
debate at stadium high school,
Speaker a, the stadium high
school seniors banquet Friday eve
ming win he the Rev. Cyrus Al
bertson. Toastmaster Robert
simpson viii introduce Josephine
Kleiner who will speak to the boys
in behalf Of the girls. and Charles
Hampton who Will talk to the
girls In behalf OF the boys. Co
chairman in charge Of the event
are Lee johnson and Frances
Walters.
DIR. n. l.. Powell. pastor Of Tenn
pie Baptist church, win deliver
the commencement address for the
Multnomah school Of the Bible In
Portland, Ore. Friday night. IL
win return to his pulpit Sunday
after an absence OF two weeks.
Tn. Rev. oran ~. smith. assist
ant pastor Of First Presbyterian
church, viii replace its regulai
pastor, Rev. =. Renwick McCul
Tough, Sunday at 7'30 ?. m.
Tom Bell OF Tacoma /. one oi
three University Of Washington
seniors IN architecture who hav'
been named winners in an srchi
tectursl problem competition. Hi
design was for an aluminium an'
steel factory.
Miss Helen Hodges Of Seattle
secretary Of the Political sciene'
department at the University o
Washington. was a recent CUES
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard kohr o
Tacoma.
lee l.. Doud. Tacoma horse fan
cier. was among riding fans try
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

Miss Helen Hodges Of Seattle.
secretary Of the Political Science
department at the University Of
Washington, was a recent guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard kohr Of
Tacoma.
lee l.. Dosd. Tacoma horse fan
cier. was among riding fans try
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

Members OF Mrs. Clark Gould's
Friday afternoon book club met
for no host luncheon Mt the Ia
coma Country and Golf club on
Friday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Outcome Of European War
May Be Decided in Few Days
Roosevelt and Advisers at Lost
Are Focing Ultimute Decision

immediate affairs lie several con-
eosnltant affairs.
or none has complete details
reached the L. s On none has
eur public. which In = democracy
makes final decisions. been given
enough reliable information "a
realize their significance. Togeth-
er they paint \ picture 81 = Brit.
in desperation. ~ which inter
ventionists have given tantaiizinE
rlimpses without cnee permitting
Il 10 he seen fan face. lest ~
horror alright u unduly.
Now and again comes = hint
like the plaintive appeal q Tues
days London News Chronicle. per
mitted to pass through the cen
sorship: We British people want
you American people In this war
on our side Fighting. Now"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

Hsdsen sal = dyed rnssrsi
FUR.
Fort Andrews i located 81 nes.
ton Harbor. Aazz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

Ar. and Mrs. Fart .. Decker.
ieaf Ne. Alder 81. ard ~. md
Mrs. y. n. ,. Ceu<la. 1aeS Ma 18th
81. mark their 2sth wedding ami.
versafies tAls year. Coed friends.
toint celebration IL in order IN
the near future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

far as Miss kimbrough Is con-
eerned. Their cases have been
pending for months The board
turned them over 10 the L. s. dis
trict attorney. who handed them
over TO the F.BI. who haven't
hailed them before a special hear
Ing official yet. for the quite good
reason that one hasn't been ap-
pointed. so" said Miss Kim
hrough a little sadly. we still
have them on the books"
None Personally
Appellants don't appear in per-
son before the board. None has as
yet. anyway. although they prob
ably could II they wanted to. Thus
far, they have been content to set
forth their complaints on paper.
which the board studies. along
with the report of the appellants
local draft board.
Meetings are held every 80 days
or so. although no meeting is
planned this month. Only two APP
peals have been made. Not enough
to bother a lot of busy men about.
And they are busy men, for fact.
They include:
Judge +. d. Hodge. DR.. W. b.
Penney, John Dover. all of Ia
coma: A. J. Newton. who lives in
Tacoma. but works in the labor
and industries department at
Olympia, and II. r. Shoultes Of
Adna.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
D. {. Bank C|earinus
Break All Records
For September
Nine Month Total
Also at New High
Mark for Period
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Bank clearings in the Capital In
September shattered all previous
records for that month and in the
hrst nine months of the year also
established a new all-time peak
Tor the period, the Clearing House
Association reported this noon. The
figures indicate to bankers that bus
mess is now at the highest point
ever known in Washington at this
time of year.
September clearings totaled $l46,-
967 22l.95 in comparison with $ll0,-
134 ,234.44 in September of last year,
a striking increase of S36, 1882 ,987 81.
The nearest approach to the present
September total was back in 1929,
when the months cancelled checks
amounted to STA ,986 938 81.
Clearings in the Capital in the
first nine months of this year
reached the sum of 1857 ,623 1872 .12
against Sl0O6. .744 20625 in 1910, an
increase of $3.50 878 925.87 so far this
year. Here again the nearest figure
W lll4S lldlh NdS ia 1919, WITCH llAC
eight months total stood at SHOT,
066,07730.
Both bankers and merchants
ascribe the huge increases to the
national defense efforts and the
accompanying increase in popula-
ton.
Clearings in the first nine months
of l94l compare as follows, by
months, with the corresponding
periods in 1910.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Insurance Companies
Say A. 7. & I. Bid
Not a Precedent
Group to Compete
Only for Selected
Bond Issues
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Salve for
the wounds of investment bankers
who lost out yesterday in competitive
bidding for a S90.000000 issue of
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. debentureS was applied today
by spokeSmen for the insurance COM
panieS which won the contest.
Our purchase of the issue" it was
said, lis not to be taken as a prece-
dent. True, We shall, in the future.
bid from time to time for selected
securities, but that does not mean
we shall stay continuously in the
competitive bidding field"
The insurance companies which
acquired the big issue were Metro
politan Life, New York Life and
Mutual Life. They offered Sl018.42
for each $1,000 debenture. The de-
bentureS will pay 2@i per cent.
This bid was 1892 higher per de-
oenture than that offered by Morgan
Stanley & Co. and associates and
Sl5.79 above the third bidder. Mel
lon Securities Corp, Halsey, Stuart
& Co. and associates.
The insurance companies let it be
known that they will not reissue
the debentures to the investing pub
lie. They will place them in THEN
respective -MetorODlitan
S50,00O,000; Mutual. s25 900. 900; New
York Life. $4,000. .0O0-and treat
them simply as an interest-paying
investment.
Morgan Stanley e. Co. and asso-
ciates today offered after the close
of the stock exchange 10000 shares
OF the capital stock of Phelps Dodge
Corp. at 80 share, the price a.
which the stock ended on the bis
board.
Union Securities Corp. Offered
5000 shares of Atlas Powder Co
common at 675s share. The stocl
closed at 68 on the stock exchange.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Sept. 80 Indus
trials today paced the stock market
on a recovery jog that put favorltes
under the finishing wire with gains
of fractions to a point or so.
Early strength of commodities,
based mainly on the overnight hoist
of PARTIES for basic crops by the
Agriculture Department, gave fur
ther inhationary tinge to boardroom
thinking and touched of bidding
for many stocks that stand TO bene-
fit from mounting staples.
The commodity upsWlng soon met
with profit selling and quotations
subsequently became somewhat
Shaky. World sugar futures were
the first to slip and stocks Of COM
panies in this category. some at new
l94l highs, lost their yigor.
War News Better.
In the share division moderate
optimism was inspired by the mildly
better war bulletins including fairly
hopeful comments by Prime Minis
ter Churchill on the improved posi-
ton Of the British.
There was nothing much out
standing in the business picture and
buying reluctance, here and there
was attributed to the feeling that
somehow or other the Government
would take steps to halt runaway
prices and stem living costs.
Stocks giving a good account Of
themselves were United States Steel.
Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Mo
| tors. Douglas Aircraft. Consolidated
Aircraft, Allied Chemical. American
Can, Montgomery Ward. Goodrich.
Western Union, Anaconda, Dupont
United States Gypsum, Faiardo
| Sugar, American Sugar Refining,
Pepsl-Cola, Santa Fe. New York
Central and Pennsylvania.
Dow Chemical I'D for time.
| eventually retreated. Backward oc-
! caSlonally were Kennecott. Consol-
ldated Edison, American Telephone.
Texas Corp. and Great Northern.
Corporate Bonds Up.
Corporate bond prices advanced in
/ DISK market. Despite prOflt-takIng
IN some Of the more speculative
issues. rises OF major fractions were
well sustained toward the close.
UTILITIES and the lover priced rails
reaped most Of the benefit of the
rising tide as traders devoted much
OF their attention to earnings pros
poets of these corporations.
Among the most active gamers
were International Telephone AS
ana 5s, International Hydro Electric
6S Illinois Central 474s, St. Paul :.
Ann Arbor Is, Southern Pacific As
OF SO. Detroit Edison 3s and Port
land General Electric 4las.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
London Market Improves

LONDON, Sept. 80 (P)-GI
edged bonds strengthened tow
the close of the stock market tod
japanese loans and some indust-
shares also making small gains.
TooaccoS and some building ste,
were improved and oils were re
lively active. Home rails held abb
steady. Kaffirs were dull.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
,proximate Sales Today

Approximate Sales Today
IL 90 AM 170, 900 700 Noon 260. 600
/ 90 Pm 300 900 200 PM 350, 900
Total ~ 400 600
Unit Of trading, ten shares.
In bankruptcy or receiVership or being
reorganiZed under Bankruptcy Act. or Sc
CurtieS assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarerly or semi-annusl declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends are not included
Ex dividend xr Ex rights. Also extra
or extras Cash or stock. e Paid last
year Payable in stock Declared or
paid so far this year. K Accumulated div
idends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Bonds

BY Private Wire TO The Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Stock Market Rises
Fractions 10 Point;
IndustriaIs Lead
Coins in Commodities
Touch Off Advance;
War News Better

What Stocks Did
Evening star., 1941-09-30
TONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
T RAMS
Stocks
CBy Privat. wir. Direct to Tn. starr

Dividend Rate. Add 90 High. Low. Close
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Government Bonds
Over the Counter

NEW YORK. Sept. 30 Ip-Over.-bs
counter United States Government bonds:
Treasury
Evening star., 1941-04-05

foreign section, having TO do with
British, French and Belgian ma
tionals' affairs in Germany.
(He is from Harrisburg, Pa
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Thomas Fortune Ryan Returns
BrideIess From Honeymoon
His Head Aches
And He Hopes She'll
Show Up Soon

By tkt Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 5-Thomas
Fortune Ryan II speaking:
Sure I'm wed. O-o-o-h, my head.
But where's my bride?'
His bride. the fiame-haired Mrs.
Amelia Orr Ronin of La Jolla, Calf e,
disappeared some time between their
marriage in Ensenada, Baja Cali
fornia, Wednesday and his arrival,
alone. here Thursday night, Mr..
Ryan elaborated.
Il don't know when the honey
moon ended, but it's over" the heir
to a pioneer railroad and banking
fortune moaned in his brideless
bridal suite. You never can tell
what a redhead will do"
Mr.. Ryan tried unsuccessfully by
telephone to locate his wife in La
Jolla.
But she's coming up there to-
morrow. Or maybe we'll get to-
gether in a month. How do I know?
Let me tell you something. Dya
want to know why ! married her?"
Long pause, then:
II love her, that's why"
Romance began, Mr.. Ryan said,
when his automobile scraped tenders
with Mrs. Ronin's. She was di-
vorced from 1t. Arthur Ronin, naval
flyer. in La Jolla year ago.
I'm going to marry her again in
the United States. I love her, that's
why, and I want everything to be
just right"