davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-07
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. Aldo
Buff DonelI headed TO the West
Coast by plane today, apparently 60
ing through with his decision to
relinquish his lob as coach of the
Pittsburgh Steelers and rejoin the
Duquesne University team as coach.
In one of a series of 'on again,
off again moves yesterday, Donelll
uult as coach OF the National Pro-
feSsional League team in order to
keep a promise to the Duquesne
team that he would be on the bench
for every Duquesne game.
A few hours later he said he might
change his mind and stay with the
Steelers because snoWStorm might
prevent him from flying to the
Coast III time to join the Dukes at
San Francisco for their game with
ST. Mary's Sunday, the same day
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Judge Aukam' S Estate
Is Valued at $3.50

The late Judge George c. Aukam
of Municipal Court left an estate
valued at S8,55044. but no will, Dis
trict Court was informed today,
when his widow Mrs. Edith H.
Aukam. 1921 Irving street NV, filed
a petition for letters of administra-
ton.
The law firm of Peelle. Lesh, Drain
& Barnard represents the estate,
which included no real estate.
Judge Aukam died October %.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
SIXTH RACE II FIJI I ; L l. o,
SHOT PUT, RUSSIA.

FILISTEO won The ENteTml-
natOr Handicap earlier in the
session and he turned back much
the same caliber Of opposition he
faces in this affair. SHOT PUT
Is distance runner of recognized
ability and he may be hard 70
dispose Of. RUSSIA has won four
Of his last five attempts.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Churchill Downs

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500, claiming
3-year-oldS and up, & tur!onsS Chute
Surgeon Dick Gnsssl $40 12" 500
Fly Me ,Bortont 3-2u 3 ~
Tex Tess 'C-oWelD s2-@o
Time l.l5is.
Also ran-Mouk's Memo Mo.lGa tJumpy.
Il adv Memphis Kentucky Jane tCania
Mlstletoe Cheer Star and DelcorsS.
Field.
SECOND EACE-Purse $50" claiming
H-year -olds turlongS tChu'el
Goal to Go 1Bergeri co 3o1 40
Say Nomore tCruIckshanki 44u $50
Svoosh tBodlout so
Time. ~
Also ran-fHlzekko, Spaykl.ng Gem Out
Front. Jmjofor. Deneo, fGolo Com Miss.
CouuJmeIn. Stel. fred Gin Field.
THIRD PACTPurSe. Ssuu allowance
3-year-old and upward ] mile tChuyel
Pari KING fHIdalgol IL 20 $50 $50
DlSplsver tScuTloCkt so 20
American BYRD ,Geotgel go
Time. 80
Also ran-Black Flame. Biz Bubble True
Star and Buffle Head
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Weekend Retreat Here
Will Begin Tonight

The Washington Retreat League
has scheduled a weekend retreat
for the team captains and lieuten-
ants of this organization, to begin
tonight and end Sunday night at
the Washington Retreat House. 1000
Harewood road NE. Mrs. Joseph
A. Egan, president. and Mrs. F. w.
Landvoigt, vice president. are max
ing reservations.
The Rev. Neil Gargan, S. j., treas
urer of Georgetown Preparatory
School, will be the retreat master.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Bioff and Browne
Face 30-Year Terms
And $4,000 Fines
Judge Soys Conviction
On Extortion Charges
Will Benefit Labor

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov IA possible
maximum penalty Of 80 years in
prison and $4,000 fines confront
George E Browne and William
Bioff. convicted of extorting $3.50 600
from movie executives.
A Federal court jury found the
pair guilty on all three counts OF
an indictment after celebrating
only two hours YESTERDAY
The verdict, climaXing four
week trial that brought some Of
HollyWoOd's top executives 70 the
witness stand Will let fresh air
into lot OF homes IN this country" 1"
Judge John c. Knox told the Jurors
Sentences Due Wednesday.
Browne, president OF the Interna-
tlOnal Alliance OF Theatrical Stage
Employees A. F. l.. and BIOf, his
personal representative in Holly
wood, were turned over to the
United States marshal TO await
sentence next Wednesday Judge
Knox refused to accept bail and de-
MED motions TO set aside the ver-
dict.
In characterizlng the verdict as
"eminently desirable Judge Knox
asserted all labor will doubtless be
glad to have their unions purged of
such individuals adding;
If union labor Is 10 endure. it
must rid itself of men who stand
ready 10 sell out labor when it suits
their purpose.
The pair was convicted of COL
lecting from Warner Brothers. Para
mount Pictures, Twentieth Century
Fox and Loew's. Inc. for assurance
of labor peace in the motion picture
industry.
Bi0ff Scored in Summation.
United States Attorney Matthias
F. COrrea characterized Biof in his
summation as Chicago hoodlum
and "a raving egOmanIac' who had
lied again and again under oath"
Bioff pictured himself as a mes
senger boy who had collected more
than~sl 900 GOO from the film officials
at their request.
Nicholas Schenck, president Of
LoeW's, asked him TO collect the
money, Bioff said. because the in
duStry is being sandbagged through
legislation. He claimed he had
turned it over to Nicholas Schenck'
brother. Joseph NJ. Schenck. former
( board chairman of Goth Century
Fox, and told of being Wined and
dined in South America and Eu-
rope, with film executives footing
the bill Browne did not testify
Among Hollywood executives who
testified that the amount Of the
extortion exceeded 100000 in 1885,
and 1887 were Nicholas Schenck
Harry Warner. president. and Maj
Albert Warner. vice president. O.
Warner Bros. and Louis B. Mayer
managing director of Metro-Gold
Wyn-Mayer, a subsidiary of Loew's
Defense Denies Proof of Guilt.
! Martin Conboy, former Fedora
/ prosecutor. who was Browns defenS,
counsel, asserted yesterday in his
summation that the Government
had failed to prove any payment:
resulted from extortion, and added
! This trial has almost. in a sense
developed into an investigation o.
| the motion picture industry, and 6
very sorry spectacle it has been"
Judge Knox told the jury thai
while no one likes the idea of these
movie magnates falsifying theil
books and records, as they testified
during the trial, remember that thu
movie magnates are not on trial"
Evening star., 1941-11-07
SECOND RACE S 7 4 II
CHANCE, IRON BAR, DING

STAR CHANCE was outrun in
his last at Laurel but all of his
previous form was so good he
lust has TO be accorded the post
of honor. IRON BAR scored
over fair opposition at Laurel
and her best effort would have
her in the thick of it, DING
MANS has been threatening 10
trim a field of this caliber.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing Of motion is to be
requested, notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than o'clock
the afternoon before such motion
Is set for hearing. 1t will be the
policy of the court not to grant post
ponement if the aforesaid notice is
not given, except when eXtraordi-
nary conditions have prevented the
giving of such notice.
Roll call motions will be at Gas
am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
FIRST RACE-CREEPY MOUSE
MAECLOUD, BUNNY BABY.
BEST BET-LADY

CREEPY MOUSE disappointed
in his last after winning his
three previous outings. The
Bedwell gelding appears TO have
a bit of an edge over this sort.
MAECLOUD won her last in
clever fashion and she can run
on any sort of track BUNNY
BABY has two recent wins to
recommend her here.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
SEVENTH RACE - DOL l. A r
BAY. son ALTESSE, ARMY
SONG

DOLLAR BAY just gslloped
along in front to win his last in
easy style and right off that
splendid showing the geldlng Is
selected to turn IN repeat try.
SON ALTESSE has good form 10
his credit and his works say he
is At and ready ARMY SONG
won three straight last month.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
FOURTH PACE-LADY TOUR
IST. FIRST WATER, DRESS
ROOT

LADY TOURIST has been
second in four OF her five starts
and only bad racing luck has
kept her from graduating. She
has an excellent chance with
these non winners. FIRST WA
TER has been threatening and
the fllv could be the main threat.
DRESS BOOT can and will Bet
Ter his laSi test.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
EIGHTH RACE - STRAIGHT
LEAD. BILL FARNSWORTH,
AARON BURR.

STRAIGHT LEAD lost his last
BY the shortest OF noses ana ms
previous form says ne should be
able to defeat the crack sprlnters
he hooks up with III the night
cap BILL FARNSWORTH is
consistent ana the veteran can
iorCe the issue. AARON BURR
has been raced INTO the pink Of
COnOltlOn.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
THIRD RACE E-FLYING FAIL
con. MILLRACE. DALMAC.

FLYING FALCON seldom runs
a bad race and on his general
good form the geldlng appears TO
deserve the call over this evenly
matched band of timber-toppers.
MILLRACE was in grand form
al Saratoga and Delaware and
he has been schooling we'll at this
point. DALMAC could be IN the
picture.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Motions-Justice David A. Pine.

Assignments for Monday:
In re: Isaiah Smith; writ
In re: Anthony Michael Gonnella;
writ.
Wall VS.. Maloney; attorneys, Brick
kelly.
District Finance Corp. VS.. Click
field ct al; attorney. Rossner.
Long VS.. Long: attorneys, Caru-
thers: Elgln-Moore.
Fry ct al. VS.. Daniels ct al: at
torneys. dlander-Hamilton &
Hamilton.
Ginnetti ct al. vs. Executive Phar-
macy, Inc. ct al: attorneys. Baker
WEIGH, Daily & WEIGH.
Washington. etc ct al. VS. Arcade
Sunshine Laundry; attorneys, Dob
bins-Nesbit. Pledger & Edgerton.
Masoero VS.. Masoero: attorneys
Wender-Turco.
Singer ct al VS.. Huguely; attor-
neyS. ODonoghue, Dunn--Nesbit
Pledger & Edgerton.
Commission on Licensure VS.. Fer
riS; attorneys, Long: Curran-Ly.
man.
Moses VS.. Stein; attorneys, John
son-Stein.
Hardell VS., Freund; attorneys
Willcher-Friedman
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
GOldsbOrOugh.
Trial:
United States VS.. Gypsum.
Criminal Court No. 3-JuStice Let's
Trials,
United States VS.. Benners Milligan
United States VS.. Henry H. Hopp.
United States VS. Merrell Taylor.
United States VS.. William N
Thompson.
United States VS.. EsSie Williams.
United States VS.. Jesse Pounds.
United States VS.. James Peterson
fSee COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page ABB
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Greenberq Rises in Army

FORT CUSTER. Mich, Nov. 7 LPl.
Hank Greenberg, former Detroit
Tiger outielder, now a member of
machine gun company of the 18th
Infantry, was promoted today from
corporal to sergeant.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

Mrs. RosenduhI Dies

CLEBURNE, Tex. Nov. 7 OP).-
Mrs. Hannah Rosendahl. 83, mother
of Capt. Charles E. Roendahl. the
Navy's expert on diriGAAs, died last
night.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Rockingham Park
By tho Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500. claiming
Ina Son Van 'bershe' q So 53o 53o 80" tts"
Sun Girl Taylor 50" ~ ~
Bucks Image 'Gysinl 90"
Also So ran2Be,tle Nux. Sir Quest. PECK
Bad Boy Righl as Rain: Storm Orphan
Gossip Time, Tallco and Buoy
SECOND RACE-Purse $500. ,cla .mins
3-year-oldS and up. furlones chute O.,
Blue Leona ,Atklns9n, 1920 :" :" go *"
Dawn PORTAGE 'Datlllol D." e.,
Lost Gold Pollard 40"
Also ran-Rough Biscuit Rose Luck
anu ny" DAILY Double paid ss3 sol
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500. claiming
zite Vandenberghei Il 90 ! 80 $50 $50
ReckleSS sax9a ,Dstl.lo' o4o 4 4 q" a."
dSGuerlor rRyan' bo
Also ran-Ring Lfacer North Bound
Cssflerldge ana Tryaneeiit.
Dead neat for shoE
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500 claiming
2-year-old, g turlongs chute
G5da3 c9S0o RoS SmiE5, .Rysn, '-' 20 20 !; :" 50
V.nat e. Un fTaylor' 400
Aito So ranHMiss Hlsh Hat oc,obre ONE.
Vvac.ous md Rlfoue
FIFTH RACE-Purse 5000. Claiming
.-yesT-olds and up. fur!ongS- 90
Fr4tz tDattlICb 80 3N' ~
water Cracker 'NcMulen' ~ = 80
FlyInE eJne tMehrteusi $50
Time, | 1875.
Also ran-CucGs Wings BonheuT British
Warm, Stevada, Adolf
SIXTH RACE-Purse II .0Uo claiming
Swear -oids and Up - miles.
Stairway et-inger' II 90 hh ga
English Setter Taylor $40 30
Hi-Kld atkinson ) Ou
Time. ! 49a.-
Also ran-Neddie's Hero. Guarasman'
Klels Light and PenuSbuTs
SEVENTH RACE-Pur,e. Ss"n clam
Ing. 3-yedr-oids and UP . miles.
tuli o Run tScoCCal @l.2u 10 - 100
MattspOny tDstrlot 30 ~
MoWSeen tKTovItZg 30
Time. -
Also ran-supreme F.sg, Ep4toIy. Trace
Boy, jim BlaZeS
Evening star., 1941-11-07

Pete. Range Dust Argella.
5-Gay Man, Rahanee, Blue Uni
form.
6-Wise Moss. Wise Niece. Cockerel.
Conrad Mann, Yannie
Sid.
Boo, American Money,
Night Tide.
Sub race - Kilocycle, Ariel Trip
InfidoX
Best bet-WiSe Moss.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Good Track at Pinfjco


FIFTH PACE-BEST SELLER,
BEAU BRANNON, WAR
KEY.
BEST SELLER lost his first at
the local strip by the shortest
of margins and he won two
straight previously. He may be
able to master this good oppOsi-
ton. BEAU BRANNON won
several Corking GOOD races in re-
cent New York competition. WAR
KEY Is consistent and a sure
contender.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

water River, Va. s135,0O0. and Lit
tie River, Va, 100000.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
srrENru p,cE.-pur.o Il nnn claim.
EIGHTH PACE-pu
FACE PM Ssn0.

xApprentice allowance claim ed.
RAINING ana muddy,
Evening star., 1941-11-07

N'~~~~'
Rockingham (Sloppy).
BY the Louisville Times.
Pistol Pete. Copin. Tetra Town.
Guy Fawkes, Dinner Jacket,
Paddy.
3-Pimlico Polly, Wallingford,
Roman Legion.
4Casino Pete, Red War, Range
Dust.
5-Blue Uniform, Rahanee, Gay
Man.
6-Wise Moss. Cockerel, Wise Niece.
7-Conrad Mann, Quaroma, Mo-
lasses Bill.
8-Night Tide, Gaspar De Salo,
Noroton.
9-Inffdox. Don Pecos, Ariel Trip.
Best bet-Conrad Mann.
Churchill Downs Good.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Arisicle. Haywood, Early Bound,
Hi Winnie, C. C. Curtlss, Air
Hostess.
3-Bolus Zig Tag, Questvive.
4Blue Delight, Three Percent,
Smacked.
5-Mucho Gusto, Study Period, Soup
and Fish.
6-Steel Heels, Aonbarr, Shine
O'Night.
Goshen. Cantata. Killarney Lass.
S-Kitchie Manitou, Kings Error,
| Bob Hi.
9-Augustus. ! Might, Ho Down.
J Best bet-Steel Heels.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Power

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-11-07

--rzrpD PAcF-Purse ~ 0nn. claiming:
4-yesr-olds and up. steeplechase; 2 miles
Fatty C Brooks ------------- -
zzBriar Blue leonard ---------- i,,S
Flylne Falcon IN BTooksl --------- IS
DalamAc no boy --------- -
q ship Executive mo boy, --------- -
Mlllrece 4Robyl ------------- -
& BIS Rebel no bow ---------- -
S'ockvood tHarDournei ----------- q
Muff ed Drums tPober,s' Y.
ZZzFatal Interview mo bow ------- Isl
al E Talbot, entry
~ : pounds claimed Tor rloer
zzz 10 pounds Gle meo for rlder
Evening star., 1941-11-07

FIFTH RACE-PurSe. Sl0u0; claimIne
3-year-olds and uD. a.. miles.
NuCho GuSto - l10 rs udy PERIOD lnf
Soup ana Fish 49, IA XNlce Com lnn
Rock Ace ia XHoptoVn Lass 1oh
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Entries for Tomorrow
Rockingham Park

FOURTH EACE-Purse $500. claiming:
3-yed r-olGS and upward . !ur.oEEs
XSlnglng Heels IN4 Es'a los
Five o FIve - 1IO Red Wa lI&
Range Dust $50 IL Casino PETE 80 l15
Argtlla - 10
Evening star., 1941-03-16
TREASURE
Two casfawaYs on desert island, one
was determined not 10 be rescued
by Constance Wagner
Msasufsd by A. N Sinpks

Sydney with for me, an thinkin' me at the
bottom of the ocean this minute Might as
we'll be drownded -" She began to sniff1e,
her nose reddening rapidly.
That's right, Mr.. Bickford agreed pleas
antly. 80 you might"
He got up and strolled across the beach to
where Bertha sat weeping. Look here, sister,
why don't you snap out of it? No use sitting
around bawling. Make the best of things -
that's the way. Everything you need here.
isn't there? Food fresh water. sunshine What
more could you ask?"
Plenty! like bit O life, that's wot like
People - an 'ouses - an tramcars maxim
bit O jolly noise. You can ave your sun
shine an your monkeys an your squawkin'
parrots. amt bloomin' sick of it ALL Oh, no,
not 'arf!'
MIR. BICKFoRD noticed that she had her
jewelry spread out in her lap. Now seeing his
eyes upon it, she began scooping it up in her
skinny hands and examining it back into the
box. That box, apparently, was the one pos
session that Bertha had rescued when the fire
alarm sounded. She had been clutching it
hercely when he pulled her aboard the raft
If he had allowed her to drown, six shillings'
worth of paste would undoubtedly have gone
to the bottom with her.
Haven't you any appreciation for the
beauty of nature?" he asked. why, look at
this place. Heaven on EARTH that's what it is.
And you sitting here moping over handful
of gmcracks!''
Evening star., 1941-03-16

Bertha's voice was shrill: "Gimcracks -
don't think! Two bob paid for this ere
bracelet, Id ave you know, an was takin'
it to my sister in Sydney for present An
now she won't ever get to see it, an me dyin'
in this Gawd- -forsaken ole!''
Mr.. Bickford began to see that he must get
rid of Bertha at all COSTS He gazed toward
the jungle, with its huge blobs of tropical
flowers starring the dense foliage With
Bertha eliminated, this would be his - his
alone - the island and all it contained With
that realization came an idea. stop crying,
Bertha, he commanded, squatting beside her
in the sand. 1T just occurred to me: even
though we did get pretty far off the steamship
lane, there's chance that freighter might
pass close. I'll take my undershirt, fasten it to
the tallest tree can find, and maybe someone
will see it."
A faint hope lighted the girls dull eyes for
an instant, then died suddenly "Wot's the
use? Wot if we were rescued? 'Ow could face
people agyne, after livin ere with a man, an
us not even married."
MIR. Bickford laughed uncivilly. He would
as soon have consorted with case of typhoid
as to have laid hand on Bertha Totten.
You needn't worry about your reputation"
he promised. They won't have to know there
was anyone else here. You see, I'm staying,
even if you do get away"
Bertha goggled at him. You mean you
want to stay here? Well. always say there's
no accounting for tastes"
While he tied the shirt in the top of tree,
Evening star., 1941-03-16

could see the ship, abeam of the island. He
waved till his arm was limp, and then when
he had almost given up, the distant ship
veered slowly toward them.
He slid down the tree Get ready to
leave" he told her. They'll be putting boat
ashore. And remember. now. not word about
me. You're alone. see?"
Bertha nodded dumbly. She was standing
at the edge of the beach, clutching her ridicu-
lous box against her fiat bosom. Mr.. Bickford
felt all at once kindly disposed toward Bertha.
He hadn't wanted to oonk her on the head.
He would have regretted the necessity for
doing So so long, kid" He even patted her
shoulder. Give my best to your sister in
Sydney. And take good care of that 'joolry'."
No fear, said Bertha.
From a safe place among the trees, he
watched the boat pull in over the breakers,
watched the men beach her, watched the thin,
shapeless back of Bertha Totten receding
against stretch of white sand and sapphire
sea, as she ran stumbling toward the boat
When they had showed off, he breathed huge
sigh of relief. Farewell to Bertha! At last it
was all his, to love, to glOat upon, with no
further need for secrecy.
He watched until the tiny figures had clam
bered aboard the ship. then he turned and ran
breathlessly, crashing through the under
growth, to his hidden place in the depths of
the jungle. Now he could spread them out -
all the treasures he had rescued from the
ships safe that night: the roll of bills, the
diamond rings the string of matched pearls.
He could spend whole days touching them,
running them through his fingers, with no
one to spy upon him -.
He groped in the grass beside the white
stone. His fingers encountered the chamois
bag, and at the same instant, hideous fear
came upon him. He nelt and loosened the
drawstring, and. with sickening foreknowl-
edge, thrust his fingers into the bag.
1t was not empty. In the very bottom lay
Bertha's ironc parting gift the bracelet she'd
bought for her sister in Sydney.
The End
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Il Short Story Complete on This Page


4 PR. BICKFORD, lately purser of the
M S. S. Clovelly, stretched his legs lux
AV0 uriouSy in the warm sand, while he
stripped the skin from a banana. His eyes
were fixed on the tattered and bedraggled
figure of Miss Bertha Totten, and he was
wondering idly why he hadn't pushed her off
the life raft.
The idea had occurred to him, certainly.
even as he watched the flaming Clovelly ex-
pire in the Pacific, with sputtering sigh like
match dropped in water. 1t would have been
safe enough. The lifeboats bearing the passen-
gers and crew were invisible in the night
The only reason he had permitted Bertha to
share the raft, he decided, was because he
was man not given to violent action 1t was
the same temperamental weakness that had
prevented his knocking Bertha on the head
since they d reached the island. 1t just wasn't
his line Even his face showed that. 1t was a
spare, tight, respectable face - the face of a
confirmed clerk
Look at herr" he muttered scornfully.
What does she think she is "a Lorelei?"
Bertha was engaged in combing her dun
colored hair, hunched in the shade of a COCO
nut palm - an incongruous figure against the
lush green jungle and the shining beach. Her
lifted, skinny arms seemed as out of place as
did the imitaton-slk shrtwaist and the pur-
pie skirt that had hung in stiff scallops ever
since its soaking with salt water on the night
of the wreck.
Mr. Bickford shook his head contemp-
tuously 1t wasn't that he really had anything
against Bertha But, even for an unromantic
man like MIR. Bickford, she was hardly the
companion he'd have chosen to share para
disc.
Her accent the unmistakable cockney
whine - made him long to strangle her every
time she opened her mouth. Her anemic face,
with its pale lips and wary eyes, was a con-
slant affront to his vision And her treasures
- that miserable box of cheap ''joolry" that
she kept always near her, as if she were afraid
he might try to take it away from her! At
the thought of that assortment of trash to
which she attached such Importance, Mr..
Bickford emitted hoarse laugh of derision.
At the sound of his voice, the girl turned
her head slowly, staring at him from lack
luster eyes. ''Wots funny?" she demanded.
Its all very well for you wot amt got chick
nor child. but wot abaht me? An my sister in
Evening star., 1941-03-16

all stick dipped in berry
wenty-six. No ship had
etly to look about for a
heavy and, at the
same time. would fit
his hand.
Twenty-nine. Hid
den away in his secret
clearing deep in the
jungle, he set down the
mark slowly on the
white stone. The diff
Guilty, he was thinking,
would be in disposing
of her afterwards.
Somehow he disliked
the idea of burying
Bertha on the island
- his island. He heard
her voice then, sud-
denly, and he looked
up to see her staring
wild-eyed out of the
brush.
He sPRANc up.
What are you doing
here?" he yelled at her.
"Sneaking around -
following me - Why
aren't you keeping a
lookout"
Then he understood
what she was babbling
at him. "Oh! | saw it
It he ship-'way
off, it was. The shirts
got wrapped around up
there, an now they
won't see it,"
He h ad already
plunged past her in his
dash toward the beach.
He shinnied up the
tree, while the monkeys
scattered, screeching.
He tore the shirt free
and waved it frantic
ally. holding on with
the other hand. Half
way to the horizon. he
Evening star., 1941-03-16

MIR. Bickford considered Bertha's future. She
must be got rid of, that was clear. He would
give her month. If no ship had seen the sig
nal in that time, he would have to take mat
ters into his own hands.
Thereafter, he marked off the days on a
white stone with small stick dipped in berry,
juice. Twenty-Five, twenty-six. No ship had
passed. He began quietly to look about for a
rock which would be fairly heavy and, at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Popular Sandwich FiIIinqs

FOR PARTIES, lunches and
picnics the sandwich is a great
favorite. 1t offers a tempting
medium for serving a variety of
leftover combinations.
Sandwiches cut in fancy shapes
with sweet Filings are most apt
to be found on the tea table. Club
sandwiches and loaves with
hearty meat or fish spread belong
to the luncheon or Sunday night
group. Substantial thick cheese,
ham or egg appear at the picnic
or excursion.
For simple but appetizing fill
ingS try the following: Spread
whole wheat bread with equal
parts raspberry jam and peanut
butter. Combine chill sauce and
creamed butter Serve plain or
spread on sliced cold meat. Slice
cucumbers thin; spread with
cream cheese and place on but
tered whole wheat bread.
Combine slightly beaten egg,