davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-05-03

in the art. Mrs. W. Alleyne is chair
man of the committee Mrs. Gladys F.
Howard gave the autobiographies of
Mozart, Paderewski, and Marion An
derson, also brief outline of the origin
of opera and the synopsis of the Mar
riage of Figaro at the last meeting.
John J. Smith Chapter, No. II,
Order of Eastern Star, Prince Hall
afiliation, will hold its Doth anniversary
banquet on Monday, May 10, in Smith
Hall, Masonic Temple, with Mrs. Mary
c. Jackson of the Western Lunch Box
as Caterer. Tickets may be obtained
from the Committee: Mrs. Julia D.
Noble, Chairman; Mrs. Charlotte C.
Foye, Secretary; Mrs. Ethel NJ. Carter,
treasurer; Mrs. Estelle H. Ferriabough,
Mrs. Alice E. Duncan, Mrs. Ada D.
Jenkins, Mrs. Ruth A. Lombard, Mr..
William A. Hemingway.
The Group Ten Club met on April
2l at the home of the president, G. O.
Hughes of 10 Harrison ST., Somerville.
when Ivan Wingood was admitted into
the club membership. He has the quail
ties to work and uphold the name of
Group Ten. On the April % the Group
met at the home of Frederick Murray.
also of Harrison St., Somerville, when
Harold Wilson, Chairman of the dance
committee, offered his report on the sue
cessful dance given ON April IS at
the Elks' Ballroom in honor of the
members of the 366th Infantry now sta
toned at Fort Devens, Aver, Mass. The
members completed the club business
and then spent the remainder of the
evening preparing more pleasant and
interesting entertainment for their pub
lie. Although its a long time off, you
are asked to keep in mind another Gala
Dance for the soldiers and public the
last of May which promises even to be
better than the last one.
The guardian., 1941-05-03

president, viii meet Monday, May 5, s
pm. at the residence Of Miss Grace C.
johnson, Secy., Mrs. Sarah W. How
ard is president.
Cyril 0. Burke, Jr., 163 Cabot St.,
champion speller now of the Boston
Trade School, formerly of Sherwin
Grammar School, won his first prize at
a Spelling Bee at Fourth Methodist
Church in 1898, a Loving Cup. The
co-workers for the Blind in Boston
gave the affair. a pair of roller skates
was given to him by Tasker C. Crosson,
Jr. There were three schools repre-
sented.
Mrs. Mary E. Schuyler has returned
from New York City and is now located
at her summer home, 80 Rose Ave,
Highlands, Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mrs.
Schuyler has had her cottage remodeled
extensively and it is now open for
vacationists. While in New York she
spent very pleasant winter with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Edward Hardrick of Kendall
St., is still confined to her room but is
convalescing nicely.
Mrs. Henry Smith of 13 Madison St.,
Boston, has recovered from her serious
illness of the winter. She thanks the
friends for cards, flowers, candy, visits,
and all the kinds favors during this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Colbert of
Bayonne, N. j., were recent weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson of W. Somerville They also
visited their cousins, Mrs. Nellie Boil
ling and Miss Beatrice Boiling of Wind
sor St., Roxbury.
At the regular bi-monthly meeting
Of the "Alta-Lux" Club of the Maiden
YWCA last Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Robinson of Boston was
the guest speaker addressing the group
on the timely subject of "Vocational
Planning" The vice president, Viola
Welch, presided while the Program
Chairman, Mary Jumper, introduced
the speaker. A lively open discussion
and social hour followed the program.
Brothers Beverly L. Smith, A. C.
Prescott, Henry c. Beckett, George
Logan and Sam'l Tiller motored to
Newport, R. L, from Boston last Sun
day to the meeting of the New England
States Association Advisory Board held
at the Elks Home of Trinity Lodge.
A very lively and interesting session
was held, the Boston group being enter
tanned afterwards at the home of DIR.
Grace Rice.
The members of the John W. Will
liams Club of the Columbus Avenue
A.M.E. Zion Church turned out in
large numbers at its regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday evening, April
%, at the Western Lunch Box, 431,
Massachusetts, Ave-, Boston, with Miss
Alverta Dorsey making most charm
ing hostess. Among the many construc-
tive plans was the preparation made to
bring many shut-ins to church in the
morning on Mothers Day, and after
the service to take them into the dining
room for dinner. All were in high praise
to the hostess for the delicious collation.
The guardian., 1941-05-03
W. MEDFORD
CALLING N.Y.A.

y. u,
Medford parents are urged to 90.
operate with an employment idea NJ
N.Y.A. Placement director William
"Sheep" Jackson received late this week
by the cubmaster of junior Boy Scout
Pack II who has offered his own ser.
vices gratis. The plan arises out of The
prevailing belief that Medford colored
youth is not receiving its correct quota
of Jobs while other minority groups are
receiving their share and ours tOo
Therefor and by request of Mr.. jackson
in a wire from his headquarters last
Thursday, each and every young man
or woman, ages 1925, who is eligible
for N.Y.A. but unemployed or who is
not holding a job comparable to his or
her talent, is Immediately requested to
contact Mabe Kountze at SO Jerome
Street to arrange for an official and per
sonal interview by Mr.. Jackson which
will be held right here in Medford. Ap,
plicants for the present are asked to
register at SO Jerome st. before next
Thursday
The guardian., 1941-05-03
Tel. COM. lI47
ESTELLE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
Beauty Culture
in all IFS Branches
I54 WORCESTER ST. BOSTON

which everyone enjoyed. The pastor,
Rev. J. H. D. Bailey and Mrs. Bailey
were present and both made timely re-
marks.
The musical which was postponed
on March % will be given by the Junior
Choir of Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Rev. M. j. Minor, pastor on Thursday,
May s, pm. Hopeton johnson is
chairman.
Helen Worthy. violinist, appeared on
the program at the luncheon meeting of
the Order of Eastern Star in the Re
naissance Room of the Hotel Touraine,
Friday, April 10. On Tuesday, April
IA, she played in a trio which gave
program of Chamber Music at Hotel
Statler for wives of members Of the
Mass. Dental Association. Also on
April % she played at Longwood
Towers, Brookline.
The life and activities of Dorothy
Mavnor, who rose from obscuritv to be
featured artist with four major or
chestras will be the subject of discus
sion by Mrs. Mary E. Moore of the
WPA lecture division next week at the
Shaw House and the Hattie B. Cooper
Center. Mrs. Moore's first lecture will
take place at the Shaw House, Monday,
May 5, at 4 100 pm. Later in the day
at 7:30 pm. she will repeat the discus
sion at the Hattie B. Cooper Center, 36
Williams Street and on Wednesday,
May 7 at 80 I'm. she will conclude the
series at Shaw House again. On Nav
6, at 7 80 pm, May s, at Z pm. and
on May 9 at Z 80 pm, Mrs. Moore will
discuss Colored poets at st. Marks
Center, 4th NJ f. Church and Old
Charles St., Church, Roxbury, respec-
lively
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethelbert T. Payne of
Kendall Street celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary at their home
on April "a, surrounded by their family
and few friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Paine,
the parents of eleven children, were the
recipients of many lovely silver gifts.
Some of the guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Beckles, Mrs.
Louise Adams, Misses Lillian and Err
nesta Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus
Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. William Green;
Vincent, Rov, and Eustace HAYNES,
Mrs. Laura Wilkes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Pitts, Charles and Edward
Green, Miss Betty Granger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Robinson, Miss Louise Pitts, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Brooks, Nathaniel
Carter, Mrs. Mary Coulthurst, Misses
Ruby and Louise Carter, Miss Suzette
Perkins, William Weeks, Miss Laurie
Beckles, Mrs. Frances Gordon, Mrs.
Miriam Smart.
st. Bede's Literary and Musical Guild
of St. Cyprian's Episcopal Church,
fremont and Walpole sts., will meet
as usual on May 4 at $50. There will
be a discussion on current events. st.
Bede's play, 'Iet's Get MarriedW by
Hope Moulton will be given on Monday
evening, May 26, at pm. in the par
ish hall. John Banks is the head of
production and is being assisted by
Frank Asquith.
Attorney Ray W. Guild, Pres of the
Boston Branch N.A.A.C.P. was a guest
speaker at the YMCA local exercises
held Wednesday, April % in New Lon
don, Conn.
The Triple Arts Club has started its
busy season with Mrs. Evelyn Bunch
as president. Plans are being made for
a musical contest to encourage talent
The guardian., 1941-05-03
Now Boston Braves

The name of the Boston National
League entry will from henceforth be
the Boston Braves, the original title
Few ball fans liked the "Boston Bee
label which was tackled on several years
ago. And the first act of the new club
directors last week was to change the
name back to the old fighting BRAVES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Release Of Northern Pacific Land
Grant Claims Approved by Ickes

WASHINGTON 49, Secretary Of
Interior Harold l.. Ickes closed one
phase of the westward no." de-
velopment Of the United States
here when he approved for
NAL release submitted by Tn.
Northern Pacific Railroad Co. of
all claims under It's land grants
made In 1864 and 1870. This COM
pleted restoration Of more than
5000. 900 acres in II western states
TO federal ownership In the last six
months.
Under the Northern Pacific
release--iast and largest of
the historic railroad land
grants closed out under proyi-
sions of the 1910 transporis-
ton act - approximately A.
SOC, 900 acres In Washington,
Montana. Idaho. Oregon. North
Dakota. Minnesota. Wisconsin
and Wyoming. viii revert 10
federal ownership.
The Northern Pacific Also as
signed 10 IN. federal government
its rights to timber cutting con
tracts on $500 acres in Washing
ton. and telephone. pipe line. right
Of way and other permits on 200
rrres in Minnesota nnpfaas NJ.
oming and Washington Approval
Of the release. interior department
officials said, also makes possible
the termination OF a i0-yesr law
suit between the government and
the company based on the terms
Of the original grant under which
the company received 43.Ise. 900
acres more than rs years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Recital F saiurss Old
Siyle M elodrama

"css, Up by tho Sea- hy s,sph-
en- Lescoes. an old-fsshionsd mslo.
drama Of the mortgage and the
black mastschs. viii open the
senior recital program % Annsbel
Miller at SID p. m, April ~. In
Jones hall auditorium of the Col
lege Of Puget Sound. i.ysil jamie
son. baritone. and Dorothy Has
musren. pianist. VIII assist.
Miss Miller also viii read select.
ed Hawaiian poetry by Don Hand.
inr. and will play the part % Mrs.
Rowland In Eugene o'Nslil's ons.
net play. BEFORE breakfast" Mr..
Jameson will sing DRINK to Me
only with Thine Eyes and The
Rose Of Tralee."
Miss Miller. sctlvs in college
affairs for the past four years.
Ia a member of Alpha Heia Up
sllon and II secretary Of the A..
ISOLATED students. She will he
remembered for her fine perform.
snces In BURY the Dead and The
Cat and the Canary"
The recital In a presentation of
Martha Pearl Jones. director Of the
drama department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Wide Growth
Marks Academy

A newly ENLARGED establishment
IL greeting patrons % TIE hs=i<Fs
Beauty academy ~ lisa nre.a-
way. t'itss modern lighting snd
rev store trent are slt = r>rs ~
the new features IRE academy
has hen operating since isss
when Daniel sr~lsmss rpen-i 4 IN
. ts-fert -tafeFcom. with class
rocms N The rear.
TIE institution h.s srv~n n An
establishment q ~ eccfhs d~sessd
10 hair styling There are three
rccths frs hair cutting. 10 parma
nsnt wave naeshs. fsve rssiininn
shampoo baths three sseses<d
facial rcous. fouf mAntsurtrG
tables. four Daylight hsiF-siyssse
t-cc,h.. and % modern rapid hair
dryers
The ns~ reception r~cm u fur.
nlshed in .trvsmlsnsd ehvcme and
white leather furniture. Two elass-
rsams % the messarIue flnor VII
accommodate 80 students eash.
Hair styling 10 Kept W 10 shs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
U. S. Captain
Claims British
Fired at Ship

JERSEY CITY - Captain Wen
del Hsbel Of the American export
liner Sibony reported here TIA,
British gunhoatS fired upon his
ship while II was speeding west
ward with $50 passengers across
the Atlantic 800 miles out Of Lis
bon, Portugal.
Habel said two British cor
vettes were involved In the in
cident which occurred when
the Siboney was one day out
of Lisbon.
Two three-inch shells were fired
directly over the vessel while a
third fell into the ocean 50 feet
in front of the bow, he said. Then.
Hsbel continued. one Of the cor
vettes, assigned to submarine chas-
ing duty. pulled alongside with a
TX pennant-denoting stop i'm
mediately'-flying from its mast.
After inquiring the nature of the
cargo and the Siboney's destina-
ton. the corvette permitted the
ship to proceed. Habel said the
other corvette remained out of
hailing distance.
"If 1 hadn't had $50 pas
sengers aboard my ship" Cap
tain Habel said, II might have
given them a piece of my
mind. Those shots were quite
uncalled for. They could have
fired blanks or have let us 90
without stopping.
although they were too far
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Party Will Aid
Bows Club Drive

Part - THE Salvation armv's
campaign 70 raise funds fer It's
Boys club. a party win - held
Thursday evening in the Franklin
school under the sponsorship Of
the West End Improvement and
Civic club.
Bingo games VIII he the fes-
ture attraction % the evenings
entertainment. with all proceeds
TO be turned over 20 the Boys
club. Prizes and refreshments will
be provided for those attending !.
no admission VIII he charged.
Arrangements for the commun-
lily party are In charge Of Fred
s. Lambert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Modern Beauty Academy Broadway Enlarged Front Beat

latest trends. Much rfrpn1 \
placed uron shampcnfrn. nen1p
treatments. and caring II d>lieate
hair.
Mis- rr~da Carroll. = q. ~
graduate. - assistant manages.
she has keen IN beauty culture
werh foe 10 years. ovsee 49,
sar. another menbss ~ II nm.
has . background ~ - yeoss -
inssruettcnI
Nsw classes ere N she rVueurD
a hslnr ornantsed. snd ~. Npoll-
man anticipates . r~ecrd. tv>an1nD
enrichment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Bremerton's First
Mayor Is Summoned

BREMERToN - Funeral serv-
ices were held Wednesday for Al
vyn l.. croxton. II. first mayor Of
Bremerton. who died Monday.
Croxton came TO Bremerton in
1895 and played colorful role in
founding the city. He was master
electrician in the yards and docks
department Of the Puget Sound
navy yard until his retirement
Aug. 5. 1855.
He was elected Bremerton's
first mayor Sept. Z. 1901. and
served three years. He led cam
psign against vice and kept the
yard here after the navy had
threatened to close IL because Of
prevailing conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

A. the SAME tins~, the rom
pany. under the release. can
take advantage Of trnnsporta-
tIon nct provisions and dIscos-
tinue low preferential rates
for some forms ~ government
passenger and freight busi-
pess.
Th- land grant plan was start,
ed by congress In 1880 with ih'
ALLEGATION OF 2.5sb, 900 acres fol
the construction 81 the filinoii
Central railroad. The development
spread rapidly throughout the
west until more than rs grants,
aggregating iss. 2ps 900 acres, had
fren made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

"one Wild Night" fast NOV
ing three-sot comedy, viii be pre-
scented by the senior class OF Fed
eral Way high school Thursday
and Friday nights in the school
gymnasium.
Weldon Stilwell and Marguerite
Hutchinson play the leading roles.
In the supporting roles are: Harry
Benton, LaWana Palmer. Marjorie
Balloon, Virginia Gould. Vincent
Fraker. Jack Hovey. Jack Rinker,
Joyce johnson. Dawne Johnson.
Bob Berquist, Jeanette Endicott,
Lyrl Mildon, Elaine Williamson.
Ray Rogers and Bob Beveridge
The play is under the direction
Of Miss Eileen AcGeough.
away and the weather was toe
hszy for them TO see the Ameri-
can flags painted on the side of
the ship. they knew who we were
from our position. ] had sent II
out at noon"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

During 1899. American meteor.
lists consumed s3s. ooo. 900 gallons
Of gasoline.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-06
Capital Gossip
Nv HENRY ANEK1LL

Raleigh. May G.-Claude G.. Aber
na,hv. Iust named burial association
commissioner. must post an approved
hond Of $1,000 before taking office
,Julv /. under terms Of the act Great
ing his job,
This law likewise provides that
the commissioner al be remUveC
bv the guVernor-but only "tol
callse." It requires every mutual
hurIal association operating in North
Carolina to deposit $4,000 in cash
North Carolina OF U. S. bonds; or It
nut 10 Il surety bond for that amount
secured by deed OF trust on rea
property, or TO give a surety bono
sjgned by some bonding company
legally authorized to do business If
the state.
Principal tightening of the reins or
burial associations will be the exist
ence Of the commissioner as Il re-
gulatory agent; but other more Strin-
gent provisions have been added
No free embalming or ambulance
service viii be allowed: the number
Of soliciting agents per association
i limited to five, who must obtain
license from the commissioner anC
post $40 Tor supervision; expenses
OF the commissioners office will be
assessed against the associations.
Violations are mlsdemeanors, but
penalty was raised from a minimum
Of $50 or 80 days, to a minimum OF
$3.50 OF Il year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-06
WatkinsHead
Oxford Board

o,f,rd May John S. Watkins
collected president and j. p.
NJ. yicc-president OF the Oxford
~t".cco Board of Trade al the an,
mai meeting held Monday at Ban
rer warehouse.
'' ur Watkins is n of the owners
ncy.tors of Owen Warehouses
" .G Ir White is man>>er for the
r,'" REYNOLDS Tobacco Company
''7 Mr. Watkins said following the
maating that he would appoint a
@aon,mit,ec representing the Tobacco
p,ard of Trade to confer with bus
''as. interests Of the town to con
"Ior the adyisability of employing
,Se SALES Supervisor as a y~ear-round
,"an +. direct the affairs of the mer-
.ban,. through their association.
TnIIavIng lengthy discussion, the
p,ard deferred the election of a
c,1es Supervisor, pending the report
-, fine special committee which Pres
.4on- Watkins will name to confer
WITH merchants officials.
C " Allen and 7. G.. Stem, Jr..
Nor, |appIicantS for the position.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-06
N@sz1 toneynm!9 =: !: !! G! Sgd G! J
SSA- ~>|--./ REEMDN unM DISSATISFACTION NhV

O. Natalie ScbryIer could Afford
- sg,5 To-
Snob" Pu sccuead per shes
b,mar rar-n &c ,orr-erlr e sbais
a retIa mora i~ntorEoor. ard self-
cont rollad
Terry nodded soba,r,, "Snro-if
os ir+auig.r+ ,,a o .o1t
com rolled a. v,t,i,a ,,n,Idr,-
bav, ,narried ,,,, 49,, ha I,arn
she t,Ia him siernIy bn+ ,6e .ona
Of her voice rada tbe enitbst .
Carass She har+ bar haod ora
kissed him ber hand bordiro bis CO
TIGHTLY that the obaan Tt+Ia u,ad-
| ding riro on. into his aoeb
'The ofhe,s c,ro t~rooning h,cL
from the nicr ar4 po.sr ronor+od
Toms onra 70 tho ,oo;T1o,f for =
doctor and 70 ronnrt u,hot ban~
pened last niobt uau he bact
within an hour
."Tbanks to Nrs Ear,o,as, ,.rr
efficient service I'm not snre we
need a doctor said Bin
ION ves we do Tva ,,vaye
wanted fo he . nurse Think I'm
going Ia mass nm such a swell
chance Of uracticino at home -"
said Terry twisting her fingers
iHphtlv in his arr, and oivino If .
not too gentle tuo Terry beloneed
to the generation that must mask
hts sentiment behind a rough ex-
terror. but the look in her ewes was
shining and tender and verv sweet
Tom made . record trin to tho
mainland When he had brouoht
the doctor to the Hacienda and
had ~trod,,cad Tho sbort ctocI,,
dark man beside him &C from tbe
local nolice he and the newcomer
vanished to the scene Of last
n,ob+,s .ctivities
t"Tbic ;s Mr. povaun Tom bod
introduced the man "Ha wants to
coo tho eu.omn w,bara va fo,,,d
tha+-er-decaased"
ole can have nv share of T. -
said Terry firmly and Powell
looked at her curin,,e,v
"1t vas Nro Mct<oy who found
the man" nvnIained Tom
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-06
SUICIDE
ENDS DEATH PROBE

Morganton, May 6.-(AP)- The
I.ssllylng pistol shot deaths of two
uniohtoWn, Pa, men at points mile
IpalI IN Virginia and North Carolin;
, ,a reoruary was marked "solved'
ppudy by Sheriff Paul M. Dale 0
ourhe county, who announced tina
s'uoy OF all the evidence indicat
In lhaddeus FlorkieWicz shot ans
H,llea Robert S. Owens near Bow
Ing ns Green, Va, and then committee
r"iIioe ON a country road sever
'''les from here several hours later
nr Ddle disclosed his theory after /:
MMouracted conference with r. l.
.r'isan OF Greensboro, a specia
'so.i' lor the Federal Bureau of In
ot,T2usatlon' which cooperated WITH
ana oels OF Pennsylvania, Virgins
'he case.
em me body of Owens, SO, who wa.
in pp.oyed by a small loan company
IN portsmouth, Va. was found early
haou o'e morning of Feb. "a. He ha,
bodv sioI. Thirteen hours later, tn,
Les;so OF tlorkiewicz, rs, was founc
banls d burned automobile near thu
AS OF Lake Rhodius, near here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-06
EH9ney9m!9 Is: .: Is G: J
S~AS-DN>-~u./ RELEASED BY NmLp PRESS ASSOCIATION NU
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

faced envelope" she told him teas
ingly. The other is type written.
| hope it's business"
Donald grlnned and tucked the
unopened envelopes into his pocket.
He looked down at June's aVerted
face and said, rs your mother still
doing a slow burn?
shes not quite so bitter"
agreed June cVasively, and Donald
said no more. But there HAD been
a telegram, and he wanted to know
what was in it. After all, he told
himself grimly, she was his wife
and he had a right to know. Any
thing that concerned her, on
cerned him.
During the next few hours he
made it his business to find that
telegram. He didn't stop to feel any
shame or conjunction for spying
on his wife; he was pretty grim
about the whole thing. And when
eventually he found the telegram,
torn across and across, he pleced
it together on the top of the small
desk in the bedroom while June
was busy in the kitchen. He had
no difficulty in reading the mes
sage.
1t had been forwarded from the
big, old-fashioned apartment where
June and her mother lived, in
Washington Heights. too far up
town IN New York City to be
smart, and therefore Inexpensive
1t was from the man who had been
tor the past five years June's bust
ness manager. And it was as eX-
plOsive as the censorship of West
ern Union would permit.
What do you mean you've re-
tired? Nobody with any sense re-
tires at your age, and at your sue
cess. Stop, Behave yourself and
cut out the manage talk. Stop,
Any silly little ten-doUar-a-week
clerk can get maTrled-bu, you're
JaCobI. Stop. Have booked you tor
one radio appearance Bijou Music
Hall at two thousand dollars. Stop.
Have movie contract lined up
Stop. You're Just beginning to get
somewhere. Stop And you want
to retire and get married, Stop.
Stop. Stop You're breaking my
heart. Stop. VIII expect you IN
hollywood one month from today.
Stop. And don't cross me up or
yOuU get the wallopine OF a lite
time. Stop. And | do mean stop.
Henderson,
Donald stared down at the scraps
OF paper. Then savagely he crum-
pied them in his hand and thrust
them into his pocket as June called
to him from the living Don She
looked curiously, almost startled, at
his flushed. sullen face as he came
ont 70 the lunch she had prepared
Eut something IN his eyes kept her
silent.
Hugh Powell had asked that they