By Peggy Shane
Copyright by Peggy Shane.
WNU Bervice
SYNOPSIS
A pretty young woman finds herself
im & taxicab in New York with a
strange man who addresses her en-
dearingly and speaks of “an awful
shock.” He leaves her for a moment,
and she drives on, for she fears him.
She stops at the Biltmore, wondering
who she Is. Her memory {is gone.
From the evidence of her clothing and
wedding ring she concludes she is
married to a wealthy man. The name-
less girl meets a young woman who
speaks of her desire to go to Reno for
a divorce, If she can get the money.
The woman iishes with the name-
less girl's ). An elderly woman,
Mrs. Oscar Val, ally greets
the nameless addressing her as
“Doris,” wife Du Val's
Rocky Rocky is abroad, and Doris,
bewildered, is taken to the home of
Mrs. Du Val and her sculptor husband,
Oscar. Doris falls in love with Rocky's
photograph, but cannot remember hav-
ing married him. Discovering a trade-
mark in her clothing, she visits a store,
and Is astounded when a saleswoman
insists she hide from observation. e
returns to the Du Val's, mysti-
fled than ever. Rocky returns, to dis-
cover the deception. He demands to
know who is and why his wife
sent her to home. She cannot tell
him.
core
Mrs son,
more
she
his
CHAPTER IV—Continued
SR
Doris breathed deeply. Was ail this
finally to end In the police court?
His mocking smile came again: “She
registers terror!” he said unpleasantly.
“Very good. Lifelike. Go to the head
of the class.” He sat down beside her.
“Come on, Baby, come clean! What's
the story?”
She did not answer, She was think-
ing suddenly of Mrs, Du Val
“Your mother?” she said anxiously.
“What about my mother? But now
his face showed slight signs of sym-
pathy--a sympathy not for her.
“I can't have her know.
What will think?”
“A lot you care,” he
“Poor mother—"
“I do eare—Oh please belleve me. 1
feel terribly about her—"
“You have
n you were tricking her”
“1 didn’
He me His
the pretty ea “You've got her
d-—4a fond rou—"
“It's awful,” said Doris miserably.
He walkéd up and
his lip.
“Awkward, Wesigning little devil!”
“Oh, I''m not.”
“Shut up.”
bear to
she
sald bitterly —
thought of
should ight
that
gray eyes on
down, chewing
Doris was angry. “You needa’t he
so frightfully rude.
“No?7-—Well, it's a pleasure. Shut
up while I think what to do.”
He walked up Doris sat
him
on the edge of thé bed, watching
and down.
dismally.
“I didn't plan this. Truly I didn't.”
“No,” “I sup
pose it just happened by accident.”
A hot sense of
Doris.
“No, really you don't
said Rocky satirieally.
injustice came to
She rose,
understand. As
soon as your mother saw me she took
me in her arms. She was glad to see
me, I was her daughter. 1
thought"
She
choking her voice.
Rocky sald coldly. “You seem very
good at falling inh someone's arms. So
is your friend Doris.”
Twisting her handkerchief reproach
fully, she said. “You seem perfectly
heartless about Doris. It's a nice way
to talk about your wife, I'm sure. And
you didn’t even write to her while you
were away.”
He flushed uncomfortably,
himself down on the couch.
“Look here. It's no good going on
fighting like this. At least you're de.
cent about Mother, and she's all T care
about really—mother and father. 1
don't get your game exactly, but—*
It was Intolerable. “I have no game.”
she rose and went to the closet. “1
don't have to stand being treated like
a criminal.” She deposited her small
suit case on the bed. “I'm packing.”
He stood up with a roar. “Not by a
d—n sight. If you think you can rope
us in like this, you'd better think
again.”
“I'm going, don't belong
here.” She walked swiftly to her
dressing table, gathering up her cold
cream, her halr brush,
His lips looked thin. hey twisted
sarcastically. “What am I supposed
to do If you leave?”
“1 don’t know.”
“And you don't care!
you, Miss,
She said
could not go on. Tears were
threw
sinee 1
Well, I'll tell
I'm going to go on playing
your game. I'm going to go on playing
Doris’ game.” He smiled. “We're
married. See?
“Married?”
“Don't worry. You'll be quite safe
from my brutal attacks”
She flushed. “I'm not afraid of
you.”
“You've got no reason to he”
Suddenly Doris eollapsed In a heap
of helpless laughter, Rocky looked at
her blankly. “What's so funny
“What Is this all about?”
He sat down smiling ruefully, “I'm
sorry. I guess I'm a little excited. My
point Is simply that I haven't the face
to go downstairs and tell my father
and mother that I am not married to
you, They're crazy about you."
Doris’ anger dripped away,
sorry. It's a rotten situation”
“Then help the.”
“What can I do?
“Well listen.” He walked to the
window and looked out, “Gosh, it's
beautiful out tonight. I don't mind
admitting Jha my family wouldn't
{
“1 am
have been nearly so pleased If—" he
walked restlessly to the dressing table,
stared at himself In the mirror. “G—d,
I'm a fool.” He turned at last to Dorls
with a smile that was slightly be
seeching. “Couldn't you possibly go
on pretending for a day or two
longer?”
Doris was amazed.
postor.”
“Yes, but—"
“But they've got to find out sooner
or later.”
He nodded gloomily. “I suppose so.
The real Doris—"
“What's the real Doris like?"
He looked at her skeptically.
still maintain that you don't
Well maybe you don't, ut
this much that when Mother wrote
how much she liked my—my wife, 1
was never more surprised in my life”
Doris stood with averted head.
“What will your wife say when she
finds out about me?”
Rocky looked at her sharply. “Let's
not discuss her right now. The point
is, I'm due to walk downstairs with
you on my arm. If—If they guessed
the truth there would be a most un.
holy bust-up.”
Doris shivered.
with it."
Rocky sald, “Well then, I think it's
the best plan to go on pretending.”
“It Isn't very easy.”
“Well, we might as well be friends.”
Rocky smiled. His face—so like that
pictured friend of hers—lighted up,
His white even teeth were a surprise,
As he spoke he put his arm around
Doris and lifted her to her feet.
Anger shook her. She jerked away,
“Is that your idea of being friends?”
He put his hand across his mouth,
patted his lips mockingly. Then he
pretended to cough respectfully.
“My mistake.”
“I don't
“I know.
Doris
“But I'm an Im-
“You
know,
I'll say
“1 can’t go through
like"
I know ™
glared at him.
“You know
what?"
“What you don't like.
“What's that, then.”
“My attitude.”
“I wasn't going to say that at all”
She caught a glimpse of hersalf in the
She flushed
disheveled.
"
mirror.
her hair slightly
dress—the
did make her look nice It
her to see herself In it
but that dress
steadied
eoine
going
“1 was to say that I don't like
to go down to dinner with a man who
has soot all over kis nose”
“You win. It's
we're not going to
away.”
“Not tonight anyway
They went into the
room The candles on the tables
beamed joyously, Mr. and Mrs Du
Val were full of a secret elation that
showed in the buraing of Oscar's dark
eyes, curve of Mrs, Du Val's
agreed, then, that
other
LV
~
ene
”
dawn dining
and in the
happy lips.
“Ah this Is
Oscar Du Val
slipped behind
fr
now, something."
with satisfaction. [He
Doris’ chalr with an
Rocky held out his
mother's chair gallantly.
The women seated themselves,
.
alr of gay rivalry.
Such soup.”
haven't tasted
sighed Rocky. -
anything as good as this
for years
“You haven't been home for years”
sald Oscar Du Val. “You are a bad
“Now that he is married it will be
different, Ah yes, Doris will see that
he comes home regularly, as a good
boy should.”
Doris did not dare to look up from
her soup.
Rocky changed the subject. “How's
the Memorial coming on, Dad?"
Oscar made an impolite noise. “Do
not switch the talk like that, my boy.
What do you eare about the Memorial?
You talk silly. Tonight we want to
hear where you and Doris plan to live.
I do not approve of New York. It Is
too noisy. The dust is bad for the chil
dren. I am right, am I not, Adoree?”
His wife was looking at him re
proachfully, It was evident that she
considered Oscar was being far from
delicate In alluding to the unborn chil
dren. Doris was so sensitive she had
never once mentioned the child to her
mother-in-law,
“Oh onl, you are always right,” said
Mrs. Du Val disgustedly, She caught
Doris’ embarrassed eye, and laughed
slightly, “You should not live In New
York"
“No, no,” said Rocky loudly. “Don't
want to live In New York.” His raised
voice gave such an odd effect that both
his parents stared at him in astonish.
ment. His face was red with the
effort he was making to keep up his
end of the conversation. “In fact
we've Just about settled to live In
Larchmont, haven't we, Doris?"
“Larehmont?* echoed Doris In as
tonishment,
“We saw such a dear little house
there,” said Rocky, “perched on the
edge of the Sound. There were roses
growing round the door
“1 should think the salt water would
ruin them,” sald Oscar sardonically,
Doris laughed hysterically, The fish
was brought In and handed round.
“Ah,” sald Rocky, “I don't know when
I've eaten such fish.”
“The last time you were home, per.
haps?” suggested Oscar,
“Ah Doris, protect him,” sald Mrs.
Du Val, “His father will spoil the
beautiful homecoming with all this sar.
casm about how long It has been since
we have seen Rocky.”
“He deserves it”
cerely.
“Of course he deserves It. He runs
away and marries a beautiful wife
and does not even let his father
know,” sald Osear morosely, “Then
he telephones and says, ‘Oh, by the
sald Doris sin.
way, T have a wife, Take care of her
while I go to Europe, She is a wild
one-—that wife, so do not let her get
away-—she might go down to the vil
lage and get drunk if you don't watch
her very carefully Bah! Such talk.
I tell you there is something wrong
with that boy Rocky to say such things
about a beautiful young girl lke
Doris.”
Mrs. Du Val's voice mourned:
“Doris is a beautiful young girl.”
She looked a sly and secret tender
ness at Doris. “So you have found a
house—a nice little house In Larch
mont. You did not tell me, Doris.”
“No. I did not tell you.”
Rocky spoke, “It's on the
It has gardens at the back.”
“It sounds expensive,” sald Oscar
Du Val. “Your business Is looking up.
n'est-ce pas? His eyes
maliciously,
“It Is
course,” sald Rocky.
our dreams, isn't it,
“H'm"” said Dorls
“It is such a pity,"
Val
“What is such a pity?
“That Dorls should set
on this nice little hou ©,
shouldn't have it."
Doris’ Inrge with embar
rassment, “No, that Isn't it at all”
Mrs. Du Val's colorful volee sounded
a diapason of sad tones: “Of course.
Oscar, Now she Is afraid that yon are
going to give her that nice littie house
The little house they have pleked ou
together, ”
gleamed
for us, of
“It's Just one of
too expensive
os
Doris?
sald Mrs. Dn
her heart
and she
eyes were
Isn't It true?
“Hand In hand,” sald Rocky.
¢ “Please don't say that™
“Doris,” sald Rocky, “was especially
the bath
on
ahout the cupids on
you D
“Of course I wasn't.”
“Oh-—he tries to tease. But all the
he wants that little house, Os-
car, you must give them that house for
a wedding present.”
Roc ky knocked over n
ter. “Just to put us all
Mother,” he explained,
“What Is that?"
“Nothing. It's a stu
to change the subject”
crazy
room
celling, weren't iris
same
pid Joke
he went an,
the water with his
“I can't tell you how good those
me felt.
mopping up
kin
warm socks you knit
the
Mrs.
smile
nap-
crossing
ocean.”
Du Val's face opened In a wide
“You wore them. ™
“Naturally, What do }
You tnke
ing diverted the convers
Rocky tried to keep It away from
He ts
ness conditions
and
self and his supposed wife
about his trip, and busi
In France. He told
glories feverishly,
tes
anec
Daria" cheeks
felt
were het
and anxious
ly end?
Her
the
Her eyes
Where
Why bad she
strained
could all this
to go on? hand
promised shonk
as she reached for malt
the Vals must see
Could be blind?
Doris. You bave spilled
bat Is bad luck™ walled Mrs
“Throw some over your left
That will ward off the bad
Surely
this,
Du through
they
“Oh--oh
shoulder
luck.”
Doris shrugged,
Du Val
since
had
has
said, “Her
is over, her husband
turned. Isn't that so, Doris ?™
Doris was hating Rocky so violently
at that moment that she found it dim.
cult to answer, Why couldn't he have
introduced his wife to his family him.
instead of letting them meet In
the Biltmore in that silly way? And
now he was thinking that she was try-
ing to force her way in where she
didn't belong. She had a strong im-
puise to tell the whole thing, blurt it
out right new
jut if she did, what
Vals think of her?
wouldn't even believe
lost her memory,
her now, but If they found out—
her lips. She would have to
have time to think about what to do.
They rose from the table at last,
and Mrs, Du Val slipped her band un.
der Doris’ arm.
“You must go upstairs right away,
Doris. This 18 your first night down
and you must not overdo it."
Doris felt thankful of the oppor
tunity to slip away. She kissed Mra
Du Val, thinking, “this is the last time
perhaps that I shall ever do this, To.
morrew you will find out the truth,
and hate me.”
"Goodnight,
Du Val fondly,
you™
“Oh no. You must stay with Rocky.”
“Ah. I know yon want Rocky. We
won't keep him long”
scar
nek
res
self
would the Du
Perhaps they
that she had
They were nice to
She
closed
my child,” said Mrs,
“Shall I come up with
turned in horror.
say ?™
Mrs. Du Val smiled
soon come to bed”
“But not—but not In my room?”
A shadow crossed Mrs Du
face. “Ah? You have still the small
quarrel—you and llocky?
things blow over. I will send the dear
boy up to you very soon.™
“But 1 can't"
Mrs. Du Val raised a protesting fin.
ger. "You are being a very naughty
little girl. And tomorrow you will be
sick again, Come, I will take you up.
stairs to bed”
Doris was pale and determined. If
Mrs. Du Val came upstairs there would
be more kindly nursing than she could
stand. She would have to settle this
with Rocky himself. If be thought
he was going to sleep In her room he
wits mistaken,
“All right. T'll go to bed.”
She fled up the stairs,
The door was shut. She put her
hands against her hot face. What »
tattoo her heart was making. And her
hands werq trembling. She ‘would not
undress ard get in bed. She would sh
and wait for Rocky to come upstairs
(TO BR CONTINURD.)
“What did you
“Rocky will
OLDIERS, sallors, students and the
v7 radical wing of the ABC revolu-
tionary organization that upset the
Machado regime in Cuba decided that
the methods and pro-
gram of President
Carlos Manuel de Ces-
pedes were too mild,
So they staged a sec-
ond while
the president was far
from Havana inspect-
ing hurricane
and forced
pedes and
government to
The
island
placed In the
consisting of
Sergio
revolution
damage
De Ces.
his entire
step
affairs of
republic
out,
the
wore
Carlos de
Cespedes
hands of a
the five
Carbo,
wermo
commission
leaders of the revolt,
Ramon Grau San Martin, Gull
Portela, Porfirio Franco and
Jose Miguel Irizarrl: This junta an-
nounced that the five would serve with
equal power except that Portela would
be the “nominal president before the
diplomatic corps.”
This revolution, the second within a
month, was accomplished without
but the rebels, after arrest.
Ing their officers, had posted machine
guns at strategic points in Havana
and guns from the fortifications were
trainéd on the presidential palace. De
Cespedes hurried back capital,
met the Junta members and turned the
government over to after
had rejected satisfactory his ex-
planation that | as
complisi
twenty-five
Amba
notified o
to say
pr sed
Washi
bloodshed,
to the
them they
impossible to ac
iutionary aims in
was formall
t had nothin
news
The
his, i , was only to
protect ! lives and property
and did not constitute a
wever,
rmed interven.
some offi.
intervention un-
was nearer
for many years.
Much was made In the newspapers
of the fact that Secretary of the Navy
went to Hay
but It was ered
that he was on a previous
trip to the Pacific con
call on Ambassador
connection with
nendment
Swanson
time,
Welles had no
the Cuban erisis
Carbo, one of the junta and a maga.
zine editor and leader of fhe youth
movement, said the overthrow of De
was determined upon when
It was discovered that Mario Menbeal,
lately returned from exile, was organ-
izing a counter-revolution. The rad
ical leaders, also, were utterly dissat-
isfied with De Cespedes’ appointments
to his cabinet, some of his ministers
having been too closely identified wit}
former administrations of which the
radicals did not approve,
Cespogles
UST before the revolution Cuba
had been swept by a tropid hurri.
cane that took the lives of yet un
counted scores of inhabitants and did
vast damage. The storm moved to-
ward the northwest and struck Flor
fda and Texas. In the latter state
perhaps a hundred lives were lost
and the beautiful lower Rio Grande
valley was devastated, The cities of
drownaville, Harlingen and Rio Hon
do suffered severely, Relief for the
stricken districts was swiftly ergan-
ized by Governor Ferguson and the
federal authorities. Troops were hur.
ried Into the valley, where a flood
followed the hurricane. On the Mex
lean side of the river the destruction
of life and property was as great as
In Texas,
UGH 8. JOHNSON, NRA admin.
istrator, has organized his forces
for a nation-wide campaign for “Buy
Now Under the Blue Eagle,” and in
labor day. ad ri 5
dress at the World's
September 20 as the
date for its starting.
persuade the people
that to buy things at
this time is not only
Indeed, they
stress the latter point
especially. The wom.
en particularly are relled on to make
this movement a success and many
thousands of them, under the leader
ship of Miss Mary BE. Hughes, are en.
listed In the campalgn to secure from
consumers pledges to support with
their custom the manufacturers and
merchants who are entitled to display
the blue eagle.
In his Chicago address General
Johnson warned his hearers that the
process of economic recovery neces
warily entailed the ralsing of prices,
but gave assurance that this would be
controlled by the government,
Two troubles the very adminis.
tration has run Into ‘were described by
Mr, Johnson as, first, the failure of
some employers to live up to thelr
agreements under the blue eagle, and
second, misundersta nding of the codes
between employers and workers, with
some resultant strikes and leckouts,
“Our chief reliance is In the force
of public opinion,” he sald. “We know
that to take away the blue eagie is a
more penalty than any
fine, It is think, enougn, but if
it should prove not enough, there are
plenty
“In stati
ficeused o
severe puny
we
of penalties in the law,
g this plan
f inciting a
course, what people are doing is
No willing
complies with this great national pur.
pose live in competition with a
chiseler who does not. The whole idea
we havz been
boycott, Of
not a
who
boycott, employer
can
Is based on unanimous agreement and
action. It Is for the benefit of the
American people, It is thelr yall or
it is nothing.
“It cannot last a
unwilling or t
if a few
employers are
permitted (by the advantage of lower
ruin the
and honest competitors"
month
cheating
costs) to business of their
willing
ETURNING from his short vaca-
tion President Roosevelt
was handed General Johnson a
number of serious problems concern-
ing the NRA
Most Important of
these was the
lock In the soft coal
negotiations
by
cruise,
by
codes,
dead-
caused
chiefly the Ia
union
labor problem zl30 en-
tered into various oth-
er troubling
that probably will
Yige
disp
utes
have to
the President himself,
Henry Ford .
unt Green of
ion of Labor was
the American
: ' provision in the
wonld
ghould no
other
agreement,
and he a
and he
k its
abor be would
sa
bile code
Henry Ford
but it was
would take a immediate action
in his The whole country
watched Interestedly to see whether
he would sign the code within the al-
jotted time, and when he failed to do
this and said nothing about his ulti
mate intentions, Johnson was besieged
with questions as to what he would
do. Talking to the press in Chicago,
it seemed that the administrator was
weakening a little In this matter. He
sald Ford did not have to sign the
code, and if he went further than its
provisions, that would be all right
with the government. The NRA could
intervene, he said, only If a group of
Ford's employees complained to it of
unfair treatment. Johnson did reit-
erate his opinion that Ford would be
another problem,
indice the governmen
not
CARE,
opinion.
Dispatches from Detroit sald a wage
revision was in progress at the Ford
plant. No formal announcement of
this was made, but officials sald it was
a gradual process and that about one
fourth of the 40000 workers had re
ceived Increases from $4 to $480 a
day. The code specifies a 43-cent-an-
hour minimum wage for the Detroit
area. It also specifies a 35-hour week,
while Ford employees who are on full
time work five eight-hour days a week,
JR EYERTING to the union labor
problem, it Is interesting to note
that Henry I Harriman, president of
the United States Chamber of Com-
merce, has issued to all its members
an appeal to stand firmly In defense
of the open shop and in oppositicn te
an Interpretation of the labor clauses
in the national recovery act which, he
says, would be writing into a law a
mandate for a closed shop.
President Harriman asserted that
employers throughout the United
States had shown a splendid spirit of
co-operation in preparing and adopt
ing codes of fair competition. In re
turn, he declared, industry should be
given adequate assurance that the re.
covery program is pot to be turned
into a vehicle for forcing the closed
shop upon the country.
ERMONT, which was one of the
few states that the prohibitionists
really thought might vote against. re
peal of the Eighteenth amendment,
disappointed them by going for repeal
by a vote of more than 2 to 1. This
despite the fact that election day was
falr and the hopes of the drys were
based largely on good weather that
would bring out a large rural vote to
offset that of the wet elties and towns,
Even though prohibition should be
repealed this year Vermont would con.
tinue without hard ftiquor under its
present state law. Beer and wine of
8.2 alcoholic content were authorized
by the legislature this year, but a state
enforcement act prevents anything
stronger,
Formal ratification of the repeal
amendment was completed by the
state conventions of Arizona and Ne
vada, the vote In edch case being
unanimous,
WO deaths marred the otherwise
successful international alr races
held at Glenview, a Chicago suburb,
Roy Liggett of Omaha was killed when
his plane fell from an altitude of 200
feet at the start of a race, one of the
wings breaking off. Miss Florence
Klingensmith of Minneapolis, an entry
in one of the last final races, was
dashed to instant death when fabric
on the right wing of her fast plane
tore loose and she lost control. Jimmy
Wedell of Texas, a self-made aviator,
was the star of the meet, for he set a
new speed record for land planes. He
flashed along a three kilometer course
four times at an average of 305.338
miles an hour. The previous record,
established by Maj, James H. Doolittle,
was 204.38 miles an hour,
N ANY famous pllets assembled In
: Chicago to do honor to the
ploneers of the alr mall and especially
to pay a tribute to the memory of Max
who Just years before
first
iil from New
air-
ceremonies,
program
Capt.
airman of
guch
Mattern and
id the world fiy-
aleone, Italy's stunt ace;
Udet, German war ace; Jim-
Doolittle, Jimmie Hazlip, and
Roscoe Turner. Distinguished
guests Included fifteen of the Earl
veterans of
fifteen
ded on the lake
front with the
military
the
impressive
Progress,
CEer was
beside him
as Jimmie
were
Bennett Griffin, aro
tohty
eignly
IFTEEN hundred delegates to the
convention of the National Fed-
eration of Post Office Clerks in Chi
cago adopted a resolution urging con-
gress to put postal employees on a
mr week, and a bill to bring
wut probably will be intro-
the use next session by
} M. Mead of Buf-
oon.
1ddressed the
the Jews Is a
Nar
studying, and
rt declares Germany must be.
IAT to do with
gestion that a
ssioner has been
German
new oountry,
Jews
world shall be
in
where
rections
#Tord
best to i
forming a nat
» country. Then
wander restlessly
they
throug
rt who the
that 1.800.000
mada yy
mde reg
persons
achieve his
G00 on
d leave Germany to
This number
G09 On
includes
Jews who a¢ the
faith, an spproximate
descendants of mixed mar
Jews,
Christian
G00 000
opted
and
inges
Nazi
the Prussian
and pushed
cluding
persons
German Christians dominated
synod In Berlin
through 20 motions, in-
barring non-Aryans or
marrying non-Aryvans from
the pulpit and church offices.
Cases in which special services In be
half of church be proved
exempted from the npon-Aryan
church
one
fron
the can
were
rule,
IN? long ago the League of Na-
“ tions organized a gendarmerie In
the Saar for the purpose of gradually
replacing the French troops that have
been policing the re
gion that is to deter
mine its nationality
by plebiscite in 1035,
Dispatches from Paris
say the league officials
are losing confidence
in the new police as
a result of a cam-
paign against it by
the left press, the as.
sertion being made
that it Is fast falling
under the Influence of
the German Nazis
Therefore the gendarmerie may be
dissolved, although to do this and
again charge French troops with
maintenance of order would probably
Increase the Nazi strength in the Saar,
Speaking at the dedication of a
monument to Aristide Briand. French
Foreign Minister Joseph Paul-Bonecour
attacked the recent Nazi demonstra-
tions at the Niederwald monument
near the French frontier and declared
in so many words that France was
not intimidated. He sald the situation
would be grave “if our patience was
born of a knowledge of our weakness,
But that is not so, for France knows
she is strong enough to resist vio-
lence”
The foreign minister reaffirmed
France's intention not to swerve from
a policy of safeguarding Austria's in-
dependence and of building a central
European economic union.
Chancellor Hitler told 100,000 of his
storm troops at the Nuremberg Nast
party convention that Germany was
not looking for war.
Paul-Boncour
| BCAUSE an engineer did not see
or did not heed a flagman’s red
lantern, 14 persons were killed and
25 injured In a rail disaster at Bing.
hamton, N. ¥. The Atlantie expfess, a
Chicago-New York passenger train on
the Erle road, stopped by an automatic
block signal, was struck In the rear
by a milk train and a wooden car was
completely telescoped by a steel coach.
Most of the dead were residents of
Susquehanna, Pa,
©. 1933, Western Newspaper Unien.