Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: 9- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1934 RUSS TRADE LEADER PAYS VISIT HERE Bognadov, Guest of Tech President, Is Tendered Dinner at P. A. A. '( i 2: mi, jw.

t- -w i Peter A. Bogdanov, head of the American Trading Corporation of Soviet Russia, better known as Amtorg, visited Pittsburgh Saturday as guest of Dr. Thomas S. Baker, president of Carnegie Institute of Technology. His visit, he said, was made chiefly to renew business acquaintances.

He was also guest of honor at a dinner at the Pittsburgh Athletic Association. kept pace with him with difficulty. "I wondered what had happened to him," Boris said at last. "Did you lick him?" "Yes with a great deal of difficulty." Orleneff was silent again. After a time he said he liked a good boxing match.

pnv-Or- hi ention, f-roy a -nt his from i and roa rt -toner on a P. for c- thing this winter. I'd be an awful bonehead if I hadn't! Anyway, things look a lot different to me from what they did few days ago. Another thing I want to say is that the trick I pulled on you was the "lowest down thing I ever did. I've been trying ever since to understand how I could do it.

I'll be ashamed of it as long as I live." "You were desperate and half crazy," Pomeroy said selfconsciously. "I know now what you were up against. Forget it." "Look at the price we've paid for it," Orleneff brought out. "Do you know what's been ringing in my brain all day, as if some one kept shouting it at me? The wages of sin is The wages of sin is Cyril has paid those wages all right." Boris ended with a groan. "And so have I.

Look at what I'm up against!" "You're getting morbid, old man. Snap out of it. These deaths have nothing to do with your bringing me here." "Go on thinking so. I'll never agree with you. The bill has been presented, and we've paid in our different ways.

I'd rather be where Cyril is than have that to think about the rest of my life." "I never listened to such wild talk. Pull yourself together." Continued Tomorrow. A S'Ji I each- i'-r V-v con Grateful walked back to Andy's cottage with the caretaker to wheedle even more provisions-from him, Pomeroy suspected, while Orleneff and Pomeroy started for the house. "Captain Kidd was supposed to have made this island his headquarters for a time," Orleneff remarked as they plunged through the storm. The words were taken from his lips by the wind and Pomeroy barely caught them as they whistled past his eari.

Both men plodded doggedly tnrough the storm, heads down, bodies braced against the force of the tempest. "If he didn't it's probably the only island in the Atlantic that escaped him," Pomeroy muttered, closing his eyes for an instant to kepp ice pellets out of them. I guess he was here all right. There are excavations all over the island where treasure seekers have been digging for hidden gold," Orleneff said absently. "There was a bunch of them here only 20 years ago." He had clearly been talking against time.

Now he brought out desperately, "God, how I hate to go back to mother! I can't bear to see her so wretched. And all this must be playing the mischief with her nerves and her eyes." "How is your sister taking it? I haven't seen her today." Walk Around Island Irma will stand up under it. She always does. And of course none of us really realize yet what has happened. It's a cataclysmic thing, if Cyril is gone, too." "I know." They had reached the space in front of the house.

Orleneff suddenly stopped and planted himself like a panic-stricken child. "Look here," he said, "let's walk around a while. Do you mind?" "Xo, I'm with you." "I'll show you the island. It's very small." Fomeroy reflected that there were more pleasing diversions for a day like this than a walk on a tempest-ridden island out at sea. He thought of Irma and the library and its luring fire.

But he understood how his companion felt. "Good idea." He added as they turned from the house. "It will give us some air." "It will do that, all right," Orleneff grimly agreed. They started around the house toward the sea, and the wind met them with a shriek of protest. Orleneff was walking as if he had escaped some unseen peril.

He followed the vague, drift obscured outline of the path leading to the summer house, and when they neared it Pomeroy spoke again. "I fought a fist fight there with your cousin," he told his companion. Orleneff stopped short, and stared at him. "You did? When?" "Friday." Boris walked on and Bruce r- Offer of Job "I'll take you on myself some day, for the honor of the family," he added slowly, and broke out, "That fight was only two days ago. God!" He pushed on toward the sea, through the clearing in the trees.

Pomeroy gave him a quick side glance. He did not like the look in the other's eyes, or his nerve driven, headlong progress. "Orleneff," he began, and found that he almost had to shout to" make his voice heard above the howl of the wind and the crash of waves and tortured evergreens, "if I get one of my friends to offer you a job will you take it?" "As office boy?" He caught the twisted, sardonic grin on the young man's lips. "Not as bad as that. Something that will give you a living income to begin with and a chance to go on up.

How about it?" "I'll take it." After an interval Boris added, "Thanks." "My idea is to get you all back to New York as soon as we can leave here," Bruce went on. "I can arrange to get same cash when we reach the mainland. I'll stake you till you're on your feet, if you will let me." "Thanks again. It's mighty decent of you. More coals of fire and all that." There was another silence which Boris finally broke as if he had not observed it.

"I want to say while we're on the subject, that I'll try to mak good. I think I've learned some- WORLD'S FASTEST MULTI-MOTOR SERVICE Boeing planes Two pilots Stewardess Heated Cabins. (I'm Pennsylvania Airlines to Cleveland) 414 Hrs. CHICAGO 23.95 5 Trip Daily Minneapolis 43.95 Omaha 49.93 Denver 86.32 SAN FRANCISCO 138.00 Seattle 138.00 73i 8 17 201i 22Vi Jar Pit txburfih 7:20 p.m. Arrir Pacific coast cities in the afternoon 10 Off on Round Trips AIR TRAVEL BUREAU Wm.

Pen ri Hotel, Court 4800 Hotels; Postal and Western Union Offices LET'S LOOK Home's has been chosen to exclusively present to Pittsburgh, the models illustrating an article by Helene Askenasy under the above caption, in the March issue of JOURNAL i'1 -l-'t Ir Is a signal demonstration of this store's style leadership, and its close relationship at all times, with the fashion staffs of the country's highly recognized publication, that it has been designated in this connection. And we are especially happv to co-operate with the Ladies' Home Journal in this important subject, because we were pioneers in having fashions created specifically for the shorter woman, and their promotion enters largely into our regular fashion plans. All of the ten models, illustrating the article, are available in our Women's Dress Section and Fashion-Thrift Section. Dresses for every hour of the day, designed on the principles outlined by Miss Askenasy, to smartly meet all requirements of the shorter figure Body of Man Is Found Beside Railroad Tracks Believed to have been struck by a train, a man identified as John Powers, 30, was found dead beside the Baltimore Ohio railroad tracks at Thirteenth street. Brad-dock, Saturday morning.

He suffered a broken back, Morgue Superintendent John Black reported. 37 vSTryrvPN 521 WOOD STREET and JENKINS ARCADE A frock designed for the young woman who is not talL is this moss-crepe model with white Irish crochet flowers. $12.95. (Fashion-Thrift Section). (Above Left) we Rons invenUT.

Thry rmpnt to a racing Oiga all to Cyril to ft isnn. the 'VP Wit ft Cyril's efre the hoip in. wit-r-mes r.um- It ime, of put iT pnly can't cause of mused "The there five r.o tele-n Crosby mebbe, they anyhow, sharply, rec kage their that little If-t's get Mr. ppared r' with storm the car's I) re: 3. prog- is that p'raps to get mostly.

or." he i i.i my rr.e the out very the shore, rariley," he drr. minis- all too ot ihrm." Gad Seekers .1, the four srparatrd. "C'C! in ii 8 of A DIVAN as a arge, attractive $10 ft t-S V.l i ll i I Jx! "I ff I JS If without expensive alterations. In sizes 33 to 431 Sections, Second Note the rrim of model, which is all in one piecp, with two-piere effect. Of ckric crepc.

with self pickings. $17.50. (Women's Dress Section, Second Floor) It l' "-itC fv 's 1 The bordered sleeves, the ja'not and the emphasized bus-tons of this frock, all contribute to height and slenderncss. Printed crepe in various color combinations. $17.50.

(Women's Dress Section). A pr.icious printed gown, white flowers in photopraphnc effect on a dark ground. A splendid choice for woman not so young and not so slim. $17.50. (Women's Dress Section).

This dinner frock of moss crepe has slight slits in the front, and long ones in the sleeves and the back of the bodice. $25. Women's Dicss Section). (Left) Seccnd I FEBRUARY s. Fashion VNRA, BY DAY TWIN BEDS AT NIGHT I At A jacket frock of sheer crepc, with blouse of indistinct plaid.

Good points are the raglan shoulder, pointed revers and smart sleeves. $19.95. (Women's Dress Section)-. A bordered print of blue, diagonally checked in white, with elongating border over the shoulder and down the sleeves. $12.95.

(Fashion-Thrift Section). This printed dress border cleverly to shorter figure an il uses its give the usion of height. $17.50. Dress Section (Women's IL ilsK Jii' for Home's and to our own specifications crspring mattresses and hand-roll edge full bed or two twin beds well-filled back pillows covers, with contrasting pipings in the February Sale Sixth JOSEPH.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
2,104,423
Years Available:
1834-2024