davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

planes should be gwen first call,
II was said
Should the United States be-
come a fighting participant in the
European war. the army may turn
TO GlldCrS for an invasion Of Ger
many by way OF England, military
observers said. They noted that
gllderS can hc produced in great
numbers much quicker than en-
glncd planes. but They also en-
phaSilcd that special skill IS re-
CURED 10 operate a glider to take
advantage of air currents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
RELEASE TO BE SooN

BERLIN. May - -INS) -
American women and children
rescued from tho sunken Egyptian
liner canaan VIII hc released as
soon as possible but authorities
said today that the men viii he
dotasned until they can he thor
ouchly questioned regarding their
military information
\ number of the men said they
forgot their passports in their
hurry 10 diSembark from the
doomed vessel They viii be freed
rs soon aS circumstances war
rant There were 81 women. So
men and - children on the
canaan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
NLRB Aides Struggling TO Get
Ford Results Out by SPIN.
Continued from Page Onel

to be heard by the NLRB. also
could vote. Their ballots were
mpounded pending disposition Of
their cases by the NLRB, how
ever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Gallagher Identified
McKeighon Used That Name at Bank Witness at
McKay's Federal Trial Testifes
CONTINUED from Page one)

honG-on Sept IS 1910 then took
The stand
lie said that defendants usually
signed the bond outside Of ms
court room ana that he cutomar-
ily had them swear 10 the sigma
turc. lie said he did not remcm-
bcrS whether he had used this
procedure or whether Mckay had
signed the bond IN front Of him.
The bond was then cancelled
and Mckay rcmandcd 20 tho
custody of Marshal John j. Bare.
$4,000 "PAYoFF"
The "payon Of $1,000 10 Nc
Kcichan by a liquor company for
the sale Of $4,000 worth of liquor
10 the state liquor control commits
sion was described by a dlStlllery
official yesterday
Walicr F. Tant' president Of the
Imperial DiStllerles Corporation
Of Detroit. described the payoff
and though defense attorneys
fought tooth and nail 10 have the
term "payoff stricken from the
record, Judge Lcderlc let II stand
McKelghanS influence with the
liquor commission was such, The
witness testified. that when the
Imperial company fell in arrears
IN MS payments 10 him, purchase
of Then merchandise by the COM
mission ceased.
When the arrears were pdiG off
early IN 1886. Tant sand. the
orders were resumed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
BORROWED FUNDS

Tant replied that the money was
not available, but that he rushed
downtown on a Saturday morning
and got . $4,000 loan on some
personal stock. He gave the money
10 Leininger 10 give to McKeighan
he said.
The government entered two
checks in evidence which showed
that the company had repaid
Tant the $4,000.
Tant said that the necessity Of
paying McKeighan became evident
when George Schaab, employed by
the w n KruC Company, reported
TO him that he couldn't do any
thing with the commission, The
Krug company took over all sales
for the Imperial company IN 1886
FLINT DEAL REVEALED
SChaab. il was testified by Louis
r Shields a kruC company stock
holder. then contracted "a former
Flint resident = and discovered that
before any more orders could he
obtained the Flint resident would
have TO be paid S4055 owed him
by the Imperial company. Nc
KCiChan is from Flint
The money was obtained in cash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
paying cash. I said. NO checks
them and he said, That's right.

paying cash. I said. NO checks
them and he said, That's right.
No checks
In January 1885. Leininger said
he gave Mckelghan $4,000 in cash
after an order from the liquor
commission was received by his
company.
IL took him money Ave or six
times" he said. ~.
Leininger resigned from the dis
tillery company in July. 1885. he
said. but at the request of Nc
Keighan and by agreement of
company officials he continued 10
act as intermediary between Nc
Keighan and the company.
He said the company's treasurer,
Bernard Stroll handed him an
envelope containing money 10 give
McKeighan but he did not know
the amount -
did Stroh or Tant know with
whom you were dealing?" asked
ODonncll.
mo" said Leininger.
SAW M'kEIGHAN
Leininger was asked if he had
seen McKeighan recently.
II saw him Monday night at
the Hotel Statler," he said He
telephOned me and asked to see
me and l told him l was attend
ing dinner at the hotel and
would see him then.
"He told me at the hotel that
he was going To patent an cleo
trical device for use on automo-
biles and that since the COM
pany worked for sold TO auto
companies we might he able TO
get together. He asked me how
was getting along and i asked
him the same question.
SAID HE'D TELL TRUTH
"He replied that he had
gained Is pounds during the
grand jury session. l told him
that / was going 10 testify to
exactly what happened and he
said, Well. they seldom put
good people in jail for telling
the truth
81 told him that I had n date
with Mr.. O'Donnell heading the
governments prosecution at the
triaD and that I'd tell him also
that l had talked with him. He
said, That's Okay with me-"
Judge Lederle informed the Jury
that defendants were not forbid
den 10 talk with witnesses.
On cross-eXamination by Fred
r. Walker, Mckeighan' attorney
Lelnlnger said that Mckcighan
never told him he had any political
influence. He said that Nc
agreement with him did
not demand that MckeiChan APP
proach the state liquor commits
sion. He said McKeighan had
never asked him 10 change his
testimony At the trial.
In the absence OF the Jury, the
defense moved strike eHt all of
Lcininger'S testimony on the
grounds that there was no fraud
shown in the hiring of some one
10 help in distribution Of the COM
panys products and 10 crack a
bottlcneck that existed. "
ODonnell jumped to his feet
and said:
There Is quite difference
when the bottleneck was eX-
pressly created"
Judge Lcderle will rule on the
~ tfy,,np, Iata,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
no CHECKS EDICT

Payments 10 McKcIChan were
always In cash. another Imperial
DlStillerieS executive said, and the
order was no checks.
Tant testified that McKeighan
acted as the companys agent in
getting the liquor commission to
handle the company's liquors. but
that he was not permitted to know
McKclghan's name
He said that William II. Lien
niger. former sales manager
for the company made an agree
mont with Mckeighan WherehV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

Judge Lcdefic VIII rule {
testimony later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

Mckeighan was 10 he paid a COM
mission on the sales and that
LeininGer told him don't even ask
me who the man IS
Tant was preceded on tho stand
by LcininGer who gave the de-
tails of the agreement made with
McKeighan lie said that Nc
keIghan told him 10 refer to him
only as Jim. He pointed out
MckelGhan, sitting with the other
defendants.
The alias is the third used by
McKoiGhan, according to tcsti-
mony He was also known as
Woodbury. and Gallagher
CHECKS IN EVIDENCE
Lciningcr said McKeighan re-
CeiVed a commission Of 80 cents
per case Of gin. IS cents per case
OF certain whiSkicS, and Is cents
and 81 on cordials. He told of
delivering $4,000 IN cash 10 Nc
Keighan. Also introduced in evil
dence were five additional checks
totahng S4.055 These were given
10 LeininGer by his company and
he caShed them and gave the
cash 10 McKeiChan. he said
Tant was asked by Nash Adams
special assistant attorney general
il his company received any orders
from the liquor commission after
the agreement with Mckeighan
was made
"les. We received substantial
orders" Tant answered I'm
fact, we got two orders that
amounted To $4,000"
What commission did YOU pay
on them ." asked Adams.
"Leininger told me the pay
Oft was $4,000" was the reply.
Did the company have the
$1,000" asked Adams. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

For the Tn>ide News" of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
COST $4,000

Tho election. staged At cost
of $1,000. was ordered by the
NLRB after the Today Ford strike
when both the Go and ALL es-
tabiShed claims Of substantial
membership"
While neither NLRB nor state
police officials would estimate the
number of votes cast, observers
felt that nearly 100 per cent of
those eligible visited the polls.
Either the Go or the AL
must gain majority Of the votes
cast 10 become the bargaining
agent. Should either fail 10 do So
a run-off election would probably
be called. If majority OF the
employees show a preference for
no union. the plant would remain
the one large auto manufacturing
plant outside the jurisdiction OF
organized labor.
Only possible delay 10 a demand
for immediate contract negotia-
tionS by a victorious union would
be a demand for Cortlhcatlon by
the company. This would require
10 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

States Marshals office in the Fed
eral Building
The ballot boxes had TO be re-
checked at that time for one OBJ
server had listed IS boxes when
there should have been only ga.
CARS GO WITH BUS
A parade Of cars carrying NLRB
officials, company and union men
accompanied the bus TO the Fed
eral Building. There the boxes
were stacked behind steel bars in
the marshal's lookup room of the
United States Marshal.
A heated argument then ensued
between Go organizers and deputy
marshals over whether they would
he allowed TO stand guard through
out the night outside the barred
room.
The Go men, Thomas Barrett,
Michael Chisek and Joseph O'Con-
nor, won their point when Bowen
gave his permission by telephone.
Two were allowed 10 remain. along
with two AF'L representatives.
Five deputy marshals. John
Page, Leon Budziak, John Ingram.
Francis Woodruff and Jam c s
Flynn. also stood guard with repre-
Scntativcs of the NLRB and the
Ford service department.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Originally 6.98
BEDROOM
DRAPERIES
AND SPREADS
$3.50 each

% Pairs Bedroom Draperies!
20 Single Size Bedspreads!
The solid color draperies are
all sateen lined. pa yards
long. These lovely Bengalene
rayon bedspreads have a %
inch drop on sides! Gold
and eggshell colors only!
20-Orig. S1.29 to $3.50 Tai
lored and Ruffied Sample
Pairs Of Curtains 69c DR.,
10-Orig. S2.98 to S4.9S Sam
pie Pairs of Draperies. Only
one of a kind. The printed
are So inches, unlined. Home
spuns are As inches wide, 2la
yards long S1.99 Or.
16-Orig. s9.9s Damask Dra-
peries. Green or gold colors.
Sateen lined. Embroidered
striped effect. 2a4 yards long.
S1.98 pr.
300-Orig. S1.00 Solid Color
Sailcloth and White Spun
Rayon and Cotton. Full bolts
and part pieces. While it
lasts - 19c yd.
50-Orig. S1.39 Ruff1ed Cu-h-
ion Dot Curtains. 40 inches
wide. Ecru only S1.00 pr.
5-Orig. S9.98 to S11.9S Heavy
Homespun and Striped Now
city Weaves Studio Couch
Covers. Includes 8 pillows,
S7.98 set
29-Orig. S6.ss Printed Lined
Draperies. Sateen lined. 2a
yds. long -------- S4.98 pr.
CDraperies, Sixth Floor)
Evening star., 1941-10-09
ORR. $50
OrIg. j.0U
ONE.COAT
GLOSS ENAMEL

Just %! A hard, washable
finish for walls and woodwork.
Choice of ivory or white.
S2.39 gal.
10 Orig. s3.25 Floor Desk En-
smel, for wooden or cement
floors. Inside or outside use.
6 colors S2.49 gal.
"a Orig. 1925 Lead, Titanium
and Oil House Paint. II colors
from which to choose,
s2.6s gal.
IL Orig. S1.69 Red Roof Paint.
For metal or wooden roofs,
s1.29 gal.
Il Orig. S2.25 Mechanics Flat
White Paint S1.79 gal.
Is Orig. SIPS Quick Drying
Enamel. For woodwork or fur
niture. In seven colors, 89c qt.
IL Orig. $3.50 Waterproof Spar
Varnish for floors, woodwork
or furniture gal.
paints, Seventh Floor, The
Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-10-09
BETTER COATS
FOR WOMEN

Is Orig. $10.95 to $19.95 Dark
Coats to wear now and again
next spring. Broken sizes for
women n------$S.88
80 Orig. S29.95 to $39.95
Tween Season" Coats. Just
right for. brisk days and cool
evenings. Outstanding values.
Broken sizes for misses and
women. Mostly black and
navy. A few colors- ---$18.88
20 Orig. s22.s5 to s2s.s5 Bet
ter Coats in navy and black.
A few plaids and tweeds.
Broken sizes, but every one
good buys s"----S13.99
Properly labeled as to wool
content.
Better Coats, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-10-09
HOUSE.
FURNISHINGS

IL Orig. S1.25 Stainless Liquid
Moth Spray CSC qt.
16 Orig. S1.39 to S1.99 Carpet
Sweepers. All full size S9c
2s Orig. s1.OO Maple Novelty
Wall Racks 39c
IL Orig. S1.OO Hanging Win
dow Charm Shelves with 3
pots in stands -.---- Acc
% Orig. 79c Glazed Earthen-
ware Ball-sh2pe Water Jugs.
2-qt. size 39c
2 Orig. S5.95 General Electric
All-steel Ironing Boards.
Scratched tops S3.29
IS Orig. S1.99 Full-size Water
repellent Shower Curtains, 89c
10 Orig. 79c Enamel Covered
Saucep0tS. GOT. size 39c
"a Orig. Acc Padded Covered
Sleeve Boards - 34c
2S Orig. S2.99 Dual-purpose
Longitude Electric Door
Chimes -- SI.29
ii Orig. S1.00 Hand decorated
Metal Waste Baskets. as is, Acc
Housefurnishings Seventh Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-10-09
SAVE ON
LUGGAGE.

1 Orig. $500 w o m ems
Feather-weight Hat and Shoe
Case ----S10.95
i Orig. $4,000 Mems Fine Jack
nife Suitcase ----S29.9S
1 Orig. s8.95 Woman's Gray
Canvas Train Case. No mir
1 Orig. $3.50 Striped Canvas
Hand Trunk. 32-inch size,
four suit hangers rs------S19.s5
l Orig. s12.s5 Woman's Tan
Wardrobe Suitcase. Binding
damaged ----------$S.s5
4 Orig. $1,000 Women's Hat
and Shoe Boxes. Holds 6 pre-.
shoes and hats ts----S6.95
CThe Hecht Co.'S Modern Luggage
Shop, Main Floor, e Street
Buildirs)
Evening star., 1941-10-09
THRIFT
DRESSES

Orig. So, S2.99 and $3.50
Seersucker. Suits. Stripes
and plaids with fitted jackets
and belted skirts. All wash
able! Broken sizes in the
group--S1.69 ca; 2 for s.
(Thrift Dresses. Third FloorJ
Evening star., 1941-10-09
WOMEN'S
HOUSECOATS

Is Orig. S2.99 Cotton House.
coats in prints. Zip style s1.6S
3 Orig. s10.99 Rayon Satin
Coats in wrap or zip styles.
Wine and blue. Sizes 20 and
AZ $3.50
tHousecoats. Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-10-09
BETTER
DRESSES
Career Girl
SbeciaI,"

4 Orig. $12.95 to S22.95 Sim
pie Black Rayon Crepe Dresses
with spaghetti, applique or
embroidery. One rayon satin
dress in this group with
pleated skirt one-of-kind!
Size 14------- $500
Better Dresses. Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-10-09
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE

1 Orig. s59.59 Mahogany We
neer on Gumwood Extension
Table with 3 leaves S39.95
1 Orig. s39.s5 AlI-Mahogany
3-Tier Table $24.95
1 Orig. sI9.95 All Mahogany
Lamp Table with Shelf, S9.95
/ Orig. s2s.s5 AI-Mahogany
S-Tier Table $1795
1 Orig. s24.s5 AIl-Mahogany
Nest Table with leather top,
$15.95
/ Orig. s22.s5 An-Mahogany
Oval Lamp Table with shelf,
sI5.s5
/ Orig. S14.95 Mahogany We
neer on Gum Two-Drawer
COmmOde -----S 1895
1 Orig. S12.95 Walnut Veneer
on Gumwood 3-Shelf Corner
Tier Cabinet S1.95
/ Orig. S14.95 Mahogany We
neer on GumwOod Drum Table
with drawer r-- S6.95
l Orig. $685. Mahogany Fin
ished Gumwood 3-Shelf Book
case - -- S3.95
1 Orig. $685. Walnut Finished
Gumwood Magazine Rack,
S3.95
l Orig. S4.95 Walnut Finished
Gumwood Costumer S2.95
l Orig. S3.95 Mahogany Fin
ished Gum wood Magazine
Rack Sl.95
Occasional Furniture, Fourth
Floor, The Hecht Co
Evening star., 1941-10-09
TIRE JUR
BATH SALTS
39c

Just 120 left! Attractively
boxed sets of two jars of lovely
Tre Jur bath salts.
Bath Salts subject to 1910
Federal Excise Tax.
Al Orig. $3.50 Pure BristIe
Hair brush hes. Professional
styles ------ S1.49
"A Orig. So and So Irregulars
of Kleinert's SturdifIex Cir
Al Orig. S1.O0 Irregulars Of
Sanitary Aprons ----- soc
81 Orig. 39c Shower Caps in
Prints -- ----25c
107 Orig. 25c Irregulars Of
Kleinert's Sanitary Belts --19c
(Toiletries, Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-10-09
200 WOMEN'S
39c APRONS

Organdis plain white trims a
gay ginghams s-----2sc
(Aprons, Main HeoY.)
Evening star., 1941-10-09
TWO-PIECE
MISSES SUITS
s3.88

Rayon Failles. Novelty Spun
Rayonsl Wear them as a suit
Wear them as a dress &.
Now and through the winter
under your coat Misses
sizes only 10 to 18.
IS Orig. S1.19 to So Washable
Print Cotton Pinafores. Zip
pered or button back styles.
Small sizes --50c
8 Orig. $3.50 10 S7.95 Mater
nifty Dresses in Bemberg ray
ons and cottons. Broken sizes
in the group------2.9 .99
10 Orig. s5.s9 and s7.95 Jacket
Dresses and One-piece Styles
in rayon sheers and novelty
crepes Broken sizes, S3.88
3 Orig. S7.95 Novelty Cotton
Formals, slightly soiled. Small
sizes --S2 $3.50
(Thrift Dresses. Third Floor1
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Smart novelty styles in soft
rayon fabric . In black and
brown. Broken sizes.
IS Prs. Orig. 79c Broken AS
sortment of Women's Rayop
Fabric Gloves -- 29c
120 Prs. Orig. $500 and $3.50
Samples of Pigskin Gloves.
Broken assortment of novelty
and plain styles --- S2.29
(Women's Gloves. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-10-09
STAPLERS
29c

Originally soc Sjreamlined
Presto Staplers, De luxe
models that loads 100 staples
in a iiffy. Comes complete
With 500 staples.
1000 extra staples 19c
(Stationery. Main F7oor)
Evening star., 1941-10-09
STUDENTS'
CLOTHING

15-Orig. S5.95 Students
Loafer Coats in tan and green.
Broken sizes S-- S3.88
5-Orig. S17.95 Students
Suits 3-pc. Sizes II. l8
and 19 9.---------- S9.44
VARSITY Shop, Second Floor)
Evening star., 1941-10-09
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

75-Orig. $3.50 Girls and Jr.
Miss Strap Shoes, Pumps and
Oxfords in broken sizes, 1872
to 8 S1.95
SO Prs.-Orig. $3.50 Saddle
Tan Loafers for 'teen-age"
girls. Medium leather heels.
Sizes 4 to 8----S2 S2.79
Evening star., 1941-10-09
FRIDAY CLEARANCE
Jasf 40! Womess
ORIGINALLY
Sl6.95 to 1895
SPRING COATS
sI3.88

Ideal for wear right now and
then again next spring :.
Lovely twills and wool crepes.
Fitted and boxy styles
In navy or black. Misses,
women and half sizes.
! Orig. s16.s5 Spring Goats In
twill. Fitted and boxy styles.
Beige and navy. Broken sizes
for misses and women s5.SS
8 Orig. S10.95 to S16.95 Spring
Suits. Two dreSsmaker types
in navy, size IL; one tailored
suit in a smart cavalry twill,
size 18; five tailored suits i'll
navy in women's sizes s5.SS
2 Orig. s22.s5 Three-Piece
Cape Suits in grey wool crepe.
10 and 12--Ss $3.50
IL Orig. s1695 to 1885
Spring Goats. Shepherd checks
and tweeds. Sizes for misses
ana women $3.50
S Orig. s1695 Navy Twill
Capes- Misses sizes $3.50
All coats and suits properly
labeled as 10 wool content.
Thrift Goats and Suits,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
81 and $3
GOWNS
AND SLIPS
sl.29

Just SO. Well-made gowns
and slips in shimmering rayon
satin and soft rayon crepe
Choose yours in lace trimmed
or tailored styles. Broken sizes
in the group.
150 Orig. sI.00 and S1.Is Two
piece Pajamas in cotton ba-
tiSte In gay, attractive prints.
2 pairs Sl.00
Is Orig. $500 Rayon Crepe or
Rayon Satin Gowns in lace
trimmed styles ---SI.9S
Is Orig. s4.0o Rayon Crepe
and Rayon Satin Gowns. Lace
trimmed styles ----$2.66
Is Orig. $500 Silk and Rayon
Gowns in lacy styles S4.66
8 Orig. $500 Silk Gowns
Beautifully made, long and
fitted styles -S5.29
(Lingerie, Third Floor.l
Evening star., 1941-10-09
RAIN WEAR

As Orig. $500 Military Model
Trench Coats. In tan. Sizes
SO to ---------------S1.50
Umbrellas, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Only IS!
Originally s4.99 and S5.o9
Evening star., 1941-10-09

HandkerchiefS
500 Orig. SC Women's Cotton
Print Hankerchiefs in beauti-
full, colorful designs ---. SC
(Women's Handkerchiefs, Main
Floor. The Eecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-10-09
JEWELRY

40 Pieces Orig. So, 81, S5 and
81 Costume Pins and Brace
lets S2 $500
IS Pieces Orig. S2.9S Travel
Clocks. 30-hour movements,
S1.9S
These items subject to l0cc
Federal Excise Tax in the in
terest of National Defense.
(JeweIry and watches. Main Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

gynecologist. Box Of 10 for zoe; or
CSC for the new bargain pack OF 60.
If you aren't delighted with them,
Just mail us the box with the unused
tampons. Wen return the full pur-
chase price cheerfully. Personal
Products Corp, Midtown, N. j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
PATHWAY TO PARADISE

Maybe it's because Of my job
that l don't seem TO know much
about women"
I'm an anthropologist. Sounds
dull, doesn't it,"
Il don't know"
"Oh, you needn't spare my
feelings, Most women obviously
think il dull. Their expressions
tell me that Sandra doesn't OF
course. She's intellectual and un-
derstands But most women
Il wish you wouldn't say most
women like that" she broke in
Il hate men who lump women to-
gether mentally as though they
were a herd Of cattle! OF course
you did make an exception of
your fiancee. You must consider
Yourself fortunate TO have dis
covered such an intelligent young
woman"
She hadn't meant 10 speak so
caustically, but there was some
thing about the mere mention Of
that Radcliffe girl that set her
on edge
I'm sorry if I trod on your
Continued on Page 2O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Continued from Page 10)

credited the beautiful, He had
probably persuaded himself she
was beautiful.
What are you staring at me
for?" he asked.
She had the grace to stammer:
WAS /? I'm sorry. But it's so
difficult talking to someone you
can't see properly. In fact whom
you've never seen properly"
She felt his smile rather than
saw it, You're right there. I
haven't much notion what you're
like either" He might have
added: Other than that you have
a very nice voice"
Would you care to get into
the car and sit down? Then we
might strike a match and inspect
each other
That's mighty kind Of you. !
shouldn't mind having a smoke.
Would you ike a cigarette ,"
I'D enjoy one
She had a fleeing glimpse of
his profile when the match flared
up and he cupped it in his hands
to light her cigarette. Nice square
chin with a faint dimple in 1t,
straight nose and firm, serious
mouth. No, he didn't. look like
a fortune-hunter.
AS they smoked he told her
about the plane and Sandra's
sprained ankle.
They we're silent for while
after that L suppose" she sug-
gested at last, you haven't any.
thing to eat with you?"