Jane Faces Choice as Evans Reappears at Sherwood
In the dim Glen Jane meets Evans, now confident and steady after war trauma. He urges strength and asks her to wait before marriage, while Jane discovers renewed feeling for him and a resolve to wed him despite Baldy’s support and her own doubts.
Jane Haunted by Ghosts After Meeting Evans in the Glen
After meeting Evans in the Glen, Jane feels haunted by spirits urging her to surrender to desire. She faces a moral bind toward Frederick Towne, whom she is unsure she should marry, yet believes no escape exists. At the Capitol luncheon she feels the emptiness of Frederick’s charm as she contemplates her future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
Frederick
Baldy
Towne
Jane
Golden Girl
New York
Sherwood
Merrymaid
Sophy
Philomel Singing Briggs
Evans
Glen
Frederick Towne
Capitol
Senate
Maryland
Native sodium bicarbonate found in California lake bed
Dr. William Foshag of the Smithsonian reports thick reefs of natural sodium bicarbonate discovered at 300 feet beneath an ancient California lake bed near Searles Lake. The find, from brine beds yielding potash and borax, may be the first authentic natural occurrence, alongside a newly identified mineral burkeite silenced as a rare double sulfate and carbonate of sodium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Foshag
Smithsonian Institution
California
Naples
Doctor Foshag
Jay Gould Invites Reporters to Inspect Safe
Collier's Weekly says Jay Gould silenced rumors of bankruptcy by inviting reporters from every New York newspaper to view his safe. It reportedly contained $75,000,000 in stocks and bonds belonging to him, later proven by the will's execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Gould
Collier’s Weekly
New York
Close shave tale from Clifton barber sparks scare
Johnny Pisano, a Clifton barber with 17 years in the chair, recalls a summer 1934 lightning incident. A back door to a pool-room opened to draft, a thunderstorm, and a razor shock left a customer unconscious while Johnny trembled and vowed to close that door in future storms. His wife fears lightning, but the tale ends with caution and a lesson about back-door drafts. The piece segues into a Practical Pinafore sewing pattern from The Sewing Circle, No. 1876, priced 15 cents, with size 32 to 44 and material needs listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elso
John Pisano
Clifton
N. J
Johnny Pisano
Johnny
Western Newspaper Union
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
W. Wacker Dr
Chicago
Inventor of Death Ray Denies Building Weapons
Dr Antonio Longoria a Cleveland Ohio scientist who in 1923 perfected a death ray apparatus says he will have nothing to do with recreating such a weapon He recounts the device killed pigeons at four miles and the machine was destroyed due to danger He warns that the electric wave could also kill humans and lies in an unexplored X ray vicinity without burning health risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antonio Longoria
Cleveland
Ohio
Longoria
Scientist vows secrecy over exotic ray that could kill proof of civilization
Dr. Longoria recalls demonstrations in California and Cleveland where a light ray altered silver salts and killed rabbits and pigeons inside metal enclosures. He claims he would reinvent the machine but has no drawings, keeps plans in his head, and now seeks to aid civilization rather than profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Longoria
California
Cleveland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Temple Bailey
Waldron
Kitten
Briggs
Janet
Alice
Fred
Del
Old Evans
Mr. Follette
Sandy
Arthur
France
Jane Jane
Adventurers’ Club
Blaise Pascal
Jas Wao
Carlyle
Olson Studio
9Th St
Dept
Des Moines
Bowa
Main Street
America