davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
RrounA Z. TiHArG. s.
ST, LOUIS.
DETROIT.

no,rni, rotas '' 10000 0 SIS
G, fonis ,.o o i 6 o o o o x-7
Summary-Runs: Blue, fIasstEa'' ss,1
Cobb, Jones. Sargent. Tobin, Ellerpe' VII
lam, Jacobson, Severeid Errors: Flag
stead 3: Jones, 2; SEVERED, McManus.
Two-base hits: Tobin, Cobb, Sargent.
Three-base hit: Jacobson. Home runs;
McManus. Cobb. Double plays: Severed
TO McManus; Sargent to Blue. Left on
bases: Detroit. 8; St. Louis, I. First base
on balls: Of shocker. q; of Oldham. ?;
OF Cole, g. HITS: OF Oldham. Q in s In
nings. Struck out: By Shocker. 4; by
Oldham, 3. Losing pitcher: Oldham. Um-
pires: Nallin and Connolly. Time Of game:
a
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

xBatted for Neis in seventh.
xBatted for Cadore in ninth.
Score by innings;
Boston ............2 l
Rrookivn .0 0 0 o.
sunnrnary-Runs: Sovthworth, Cruise.
Holke, Wheat, Kildaff Two-base hits:
Boecksl, Myers Krueger. Home runs
Cruise, Wheat. Sacrifice hit: ONeil. Oou-
bic plays: Olson to kilduff to schmandt:
Myers TO Olson 10 Kilduff Left on bases;
Boston. 9: Brooklyn. 8. Hit by piteneu t,
oeschser, 5: b. Cadore, 2. Urnpires; Nc
Cormiek ana KLEIN. Time Of game: l:se'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Red Sox, 9; Senators. D.

Washington. Aug. l4.-Jones he,d
washington to four hits today, while
Boston punched hits OF Erickson in Two
different innings and won. to- Q. the
locals made four double plays. score:
RoSTON WASHINGTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Rvaves. a: Robins, =.

Brooklyn. Aug. l4.-Boston defeated
Brooklvn. 3 to 2, today in another Ca
dore- -Oeschger pitchers battle Cruises
homer with one on base in she tirss ,, IN
aave tho Braves their runs Wheat hit
homer in the fourth. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
:, JOSEPH.
g ! o o 0 o 0 q If
o o o o 0 0 0 0 Go

Summary'-Runs. O'Connor, Milan,
Noeller, 2. Errors. None. Earned runs:
Des Moines, 4. First base on balls, Off
Lynch. =; off Hoviik, 1. Struck out: BY
Lynch. 8; by Hovlik. T. Left on bases:
Des Moines. 5: ST. Joseph, 7. Two-kess4
hits: Milan. Mcdonald. Three-bas hit:
Banner. Sacrifice hit: Lynch. Stolen hass:
Moeller. Umpires; burnside and Ds!y.
rrip,A ~ parpa. I.ls
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
JOPLIN.

Wichita ..........0 o B 90
Joplin ...........0 0, 0 0 2 "a
ley. Walker. Sacrifice hits: Hamilton.
Berger. Double plays: Blakesley. unas-
sisted; Kennedy to Kruger; Robertson
to Kruger to Walker. Earned rims: Jop-
lin, l. First base on balls: Off Gregory.
/; off Berger, !. Struck out: BY Gregory,
/; by Berger, 8. Left on bases: Wichita.
6; Joplin, 8. Time OF game: 1:16. Um-
psres: Becker and Anderson.
xBatted for Sellars In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
WASHINGTON.
Totals 81 I
xBatted for Erickson In eighth.

Totals 81 ~ IL
xBatted for Erickson In eighth.
Score by innings:
washington ......0 0 0 0 o %
Summary-Runs: Menosky. Jones; En-
ror: Scott. Sacrifice hits: Leibold, Jones,
>. Double plays: Lamotte to Harris TO
Judge. .: Shanks TO Harris to Judge; MI
Ian to Shanks Left on bases: Boston, s;
Tomas, 3: or Erickson, 9 Hits: OFF Erick-
sons' SOM 10 J in 8 innings; off Aeosta. 0 in
inning. Hit by pitched ball: BY Jones,
Shanks Struck out: BY Jones. oy
Erickson, >. Umpires: Owens and Hide
brand. Time OF game: 1:4o.
Browns, :: Tigers, s.
St. Louis, Aug 14.--Detroit made
strong effort to pull today's game VIII
the browns out Of the fire In the nlntn
inning. but st. Louis won. to 8. Corp
hit a home run in the last frame WIN
two on bases. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
- = = X WUlllUIy
Totals 30 72714
xBatted for Grimes in ninth.

xBatted for Grimes in ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ........0 0-l
Chicago ...........0 0 %
Summary--Run: Whitted. Two-base hit:
Bigbee. Home run: Whitfield Sacrifice
hits: Robertson. Barber. Double play:
whitted to Tierney. Left on bases: Pitts
burgh, 5: Chicago. 7. First base on balls:
OFF Martin. ?; off Morrison, G. Struck
out: BY Morrison, 2; by Martin, >. I'm.
pires: Hart and McCafferty. Time OF
game. l:45
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15

st. Joseph. Aug. 1l.-St. Joseph dropped
both games of double header 20 Des
Moines today. The Boosters won the first
game. 4 to 0, and the second to 3.
Failure Of the Saints TO hit In the pinch
es was responsible for their defeats. The
score:
xGriner batted for HoviiS In eighth.
xMansum ran for Griner In eighth
SDefate batted for Nufer in ninth.
DES MONIES. ST. JOSEPH.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
AMERICAN, LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis, Aug. 14.--Memphis, 4; At
lanta, 3. ....
Chattanooga, Aug. 14.-chattanooga,
3-8 Nashville. 4-s.
New Orleans. Aug. 1t.-New Orleans.
.: Mobile, 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-15
Reds, 5; Cards, /.

Cincinnati. Aug. 1.-two triples by
paubert, one of which dcove in three
runs were the main factors which en-
abled Cincinnati to win from st. Louis
today, to !. The score:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Farm Home AT
Dallas Burned

Dallas, Or, Dec. 21.-A modern
farm house was destroyed Sunday
night by fire in the Liberty Sec
tion just south and west of Dali
las a few miles. The residence
was owned by G. G. Ralph, a well
known hop grower and was a loss
of several thousand dollars. Moth
ing was saved except the clothing
that was owned by the family.
The fire was discovered while the
family was eating supper and be-
fore anything could be done the
building was engulfed by flames.
After the disaster the neighbors in
the community cared for the fam
lily that night, and the next day
Mr.. Ralph came to town and Sc
cured sufficient supplies to take
care of the needs of the family, as
they will make their temporary
residence in tenant house which
was on the place. Owing to the
inclemancy of the weather the loss
was a great shock to the family,
but so far no physical difficulties
have resulted. Mr.. Ralph will not
rebuild until spring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Conference
Marks Time
On NayyCu

Washington, Dec. 2l.--tBy 4
sociated Press. The arms ned
tiations again stood in recess \
day while the French worked q
their estimates for an adequate I
lotment of auxiliary craft, \
Japanese waited for further 4
vices from Toxic regarding Sh'|
tung and the British prepared
presentation to the conference
their case for abolition Of The sl|
marine.
In the interim there was w
spread speculation among ~
gates as to what might be tns ~
development in the discusslon'
ative to application Of tns
four power treaty to the nsla
lands of the Japanese enphs
The difference in interDTs'
revealed yesterday between
don't Harding and the AIla
plenipotentiaries led 70 'as
gestions in some quarters W,
tion might be taken BY sn'
gates themselves further y
the language of the treaty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

For two years l wouldn't have
been bit surprised to have seen
him drop off at any time. He
had stomach trouble and many
a time the gas pressed up into
his chest until his heart palpitat-
ed so l thought sure he couldn t
breathe but few more gasps.
But Tanlac gave him back to US
strong and well and we will
praise 1t to our dying day."
The effect of Tanlac on the
delicate stomachs of the young is
one of the strongest evidences of
its wholesomeness as we'll as its
unusual merit. Although a po-
werful reconstructive. Tanlac
contains no harmful ingredients,
minerals or opiates which are so
often found In other medicines.
Being composed of the most
beneficial roots and herbs known
to science 1t is purely vegetable
aud can be take ;hs most
delicate children. and does not
upset or inIure the weakest or
most delicate stomach.
Tanlac is sold by Tylers Drug
--..se, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Shanghai Has
Largest Radio
Plant In World

Shanghai, China, Dec. 21.-The
world IS most powerful radio sta
tion is to be built in Shanghai. 1t
will be larger than any now in OPP
Grafton In America and as large
as the greatest wireless plant in
the world at Bordeaux. France.
According to plans now being car
ried out, the big overseas station
will surpass even the Bordeaux
station in equipment, as it is to be
fitted with all time-saving appara-
tus of recent invention.
The monster station is to COM
pleted and in operation within 1S
months. An idea of its scope may
be gathered from the fact that tthis
station will have six towers, each
1905 feet in height. 1t will be
able to communicate with any
radio station in the world.
The station will be open to all
forms of wireless communication,
and, in addition to the CONNER
cial service to be given, there will
be a press service of $500 words
daily between America and China,
thus establishing continuous
daily news service.
The project Is being carried out
by the Federal Telegraph Company
of San Francisco. The work will
be done by this company and the
Chinese government under terms
of the agreement of January 8,
1921. All difficult diplomatic
problems and differences of oppos.
ing interests that developed when
the project was launched have
been solved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
No Third Party
In Divorce Case
Alleges Mrs. Crum

Affirming that she instituted
the divorce suit against her hus-
band, Lester Robert Crum, OF her
own accord, and not through the
instigation of third parties, Mrs.
Robert Crum filed her affidavit,
stating that she had agreed to re-
turn to her husband because ne
had "insistently avowed change
of heart and disposition toward
her," in the circuit court this al
ternoon.
The complaint of Mrs. Crum al
leges that she was beaten by her
husband and that he drank lem
on extract. In his motion for DIS
missal of the suit. Grum, alleged
that a third party had persuaded
his wife to get divorce and the
action was not brought through
her own desires
Judge George G. bingham sign
ed an order accompanying the al
fidavit. dismissing the suit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Japs Want
Open Doel
For Sibsi|

washington, Dec, slr-lM ". /
sociated Press. 1.-THE qa'''l@ w.
to how Siberian matters y .,.,'
dealt with at the prsssa. !. ~ ~
ence depends largely ..l..s upss 4 4
declared today in japanese s.l.I,' N,
.Japan's attitude, it was .!''as s,p''', r,|
waa that any question f'una a..s n
tns Was conference conf program saa's ''''.
taken tax up so far as the ''
were concerned. ), ,.,ss3
Japan's position sn,as WIZ 's, s q
70 SDo oiDql territorial ambition =, 4. ! 4
and nd ,N every desire to .,,s Sc u -
ciple of equal oppOrtuni' =
throughout Siberia. ..,.., D. 4
sence m,s'Cf9 Of accredited dslss''s T., "a
aossrnmsnt a solla adl was dsplorsa :. :
COVER 1tliCs ~ "a ~ 1
concrete action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Stuffed Phone
Coin Box Rains
Nickels on Release

New York, Dec. 21.--Next time
you go into a telephone pay sta
tion, deposit your nickel, wait five
minutes and fail to get your party,
and the operator says 'T will re-
turn your money" and you wait
for the familiar tinkle Of the jit-
ney in the metallic "coin return
box, and it doesn't come; and you
are about to tell the operator that
she is not playing fair with you;
Just take a close look at the slot
through which the coins are sup
posed to drop.
Perhaps you will find there a
wedge of paper, wood or some 9TH
er substance which prevents the
release of the coveted coin. And
when you take out the plug per-
haps you will get, not one nickel,
but a whole rain Of them.
This novel method of acquiring
funds was discovered here when
detectives apprehended David Lee
witch, 1S-year-old clerk. in the act
of colling from his "route" of
telephone coin boxes.
Levitch says he got the idea
when he found coin box in the
subway plugged that way,
One evil result Of the practice is
said to be that lot of perfectly
dear telephone operators are
talked to in language that is not
suited to their feminine ears and
understanding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Turkey Growers
Advised To Sell

San Francisco, Dec. 21.-Tur-
key producers were advised by
Harry S. Maddox, state market
director, to dispose of their birds
at a reasonable profit" rather
than hold them for prices which
may antsgonize consumers"
Turkeys are moving slowly on
the local market. Maddox declared
in a statement today, and said
there was evidence the consumer
would not pay moro than the pre-
taIIing maximum Of so cents a
pound. Tho price to producers
probably would not go below 40
cents, he said, and added that this
figure would provide, in most
eases. a re nnsb'e profit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
British Cancel
Reservations

Washington, Dec. 81. - The
British delegation today cancelled
reservation it had made on a
steamer sailing from New York on
December 81. 1t was stated mem
bers of the delegation think there
is little chance of their being able
to leave before the middle of Jan
uary.
The British delegation was said
to feel that the action of the Japa-
nese delegation in calling upon
Toxic for further instructions in
regard to Shantung would involve
considerable delay in the settle
ment of that question owing to
the slowness of cable communica-
tion between America and Japan.
1t was expected there will be a
number of fag ends remaining to
be disposed Of, which might hold
the conference in session until the
middle Of January.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Time to adjourn

Roth the president Of the senate and the speaker of the
house agree asserting that emergency exists TO usy
the calling Of special session OF the legislature ana taC
the thing that be done to adjourn and go
and stop the expense.
That this the view also of majority of the members
of both houses is apparent from their actions Tor
they have accomplished nothing worth the calling OF an e
ira sessonnor they likely tofor whatever eglslaon
is enacted will be hastily considered to probably con-
tain fatal defects
The truth is that no sentiment existed outside of Portland
for special session On the contrary there and is wide
spread opposition both the calling of the session and to
purpose for which caedthe voting of tax to for
an exposition The fact that this opposition was morgan
lied has in the least prevented its effectiveness
Portland long considered herself Oregon and figured
had but to demand and the state would comply Her
exposition figured that they had but to command
and the legislature would obeyusions now In way TO De
dspeled.
Since the state surrendered Portland leadership the
levy rate for state taxes has increased from LIDO
mills in 1912 to 939 mills, the levy rate for 1927 taxes
This increase of 500 cent without ngurhg
anything for a Portland exposition.
Tn 1907 state taxes totaed $625000 In 1912 they had
grown to 385616 In 1921 they had jumped to
while in 1922 the people must punge $958255 TO pay
for the dance of the taxeaters.
These figures alone convince the taxpayers OF tne sta
that the time has arrived to call halt and clamp the m
down-that another million year Tor three years mus.
not be exacted for exposition any other cause et
taxation spell confiscation.
1t as unfair to the auto owner as is to the properly
owner to make him pay for Portlands merry
The motorst already paying for the paved highways ana
their maintenance and further mucng by means OF gas
oine sale tax is penalzng
Nor is it possible in the limited time OF the session w
nrepare satisfactory income tax bill to finance tne Ia
An income tax is not the need of Oregon-lt WIN merely
do IN more money further initiate the cost Oh govern
ment o;
AS matter of fact tax be conjred for an epos
tor that will not be discriminating and unfair, because
is special legislation behalf of special interests ana
special locality at public expense
IF we are to exposition, it should be financed as
all other expostons have been privately and by its bene-
fciare Other cities have had difficulty In raising mon
ey but Portland made effort to finance her proposed
exposition or to enlist the support of the state IN suc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS it easier to soak the tax payeror
the fair boomers thought it was
Therefore the suggestions of the president OF the senate
and the speaker the house to the ponne sooner
eqisaur passes the exposition financing back TO the
nromoers and adiourns the better for the taxpayers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
What's New
The Market
BY Rex Stewart

The turkey market is looking
exceedingly firm. Forty two cents
was offered this morning and q
retail price of 4S and so cents
was established throughout the
stores. The retail price may go as
high as SIS cents within the next
day or two, with depression on
the Portland market Friday or
Saturday. Due to the cold weather
merchants have bought early with
out fear of their stocks spoillng
and as a consequence have had
iobbers thinking that there Is a
greater demand than there actu-
ally Is. Late arrivals of birds In
the city are expected to take de-
crease. This condition can hardly
be expected to affect the local
market, which may run snort II
more offerings are not made.
Black Cornish capons are on
the market at a price cheaper
than turkey, though the supply Is
very limited. They are semi-game
birds and delicious eating, and
are treated on all hotel menus as
an extreme delieacy. They were
raised locally. have the size of a
very small turkey. and are retail
ing for 45 cents q pound.
A 10 pound ham would make
a better Christmas present. TO any
one needing food. than a turkey.
A turkey must be eaten within a
day or two, ham can be kept for
long time and can be purchas-
al FOR 80 cents a pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21


and there enough Of them lnul-
eating an eagerness to WELD the
axe in execution of the kuDn
property tax bill and the Bean IN
come tax bill to indicate tnat
both IL these measures are DOOM
ed.
The second conclusion is based
upon a statement by Speaker Bean
in concluding his arguments In
behalf of his income tax bill be-
fore the committee in which he
warned the legislators that III
they expected to get action on any
bills at this session they had bet
ter be presented at once as the
house is figuring on adjourning
Thursday afternoon.
This warning together with
Beans declaration that his income
tax bill "offers an opportunity to
secure state aid for the fair which
you probably may not get in any
other way" indicates that any
fair financing measure, whatever
its nature, Is slated for a fight
before it can hope to receive the
favor of the legislature.
That even the most ardent sup
porters of the property tax pro-
posal have at last recognized the
futility of this cause was shown
by the action of the exposition
committee in presenting to the
committee for its consideration. a
gasoline tax measure modelled
somewhat along the line of the
Fletcher bill except that it in
wolves a constitutional amend
ment to validate this form Of tax
alton.
AS a companion bill to the con-
stitutional amendment the legis-
lature will be asked to increase
the present tax of two cents per
gallon to three cents per gallon.
From the revenue derived from
this source then $4,000 per month
would be diverted to the state
highway fund for maintenance
purposes, as the entire revenue
now Is. and the balance would be
diverted to the exposition fund
until the sum of $3,000,0O0 has
been accumulated. After that the
entire tax would again be divert
ed to the highway fund.
''In proposing the property tax
the exposition committee had no
thought of attempting to foreclose
the Judgment of the legislators as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Premier Denies
Coercillg Irish

Belfast, Dec. 21.-(By Associ-
ated Press)-'T stand by every
thing I said," declared Robert G..
Barton today, when shown the
semi-official statement issued in
London, denying that Premier
Lloyd-George had coerced the
Irish plenipotentiaries through a
threat of war, as stated by Mr..
Barton in the Dali Eireann. Mr..
Barton was member of the Sim
Fein delegation which signed the
treaty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Giant Airship
Roma In Flight

washington, Dec. 21. - The
semi-rigid dirigible Roma the
largest American airship, arrived
over Washington shortly before
noon today on her first long DIS
tance flight after having been
brought to the United States from
Italy and reassembled at Langley
field, Va.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

That Tanlac is a wonderful
medicine for delicate children is
conclusively proven by the remark
able results accomplished in the
cases of the three children shown
in this picture.
Little Blanche Blair, of Provi-
dence, r. l., age 1S, gained 10
pounds; Regina MeCabe, at right,
age 9, of Scranton, Pa, gained Is
pounds; little Richard Leary, Jr.,
Of Philadelphia, who was very
delicate, is now in fine, robust
health, The statements made by
their parents are as follows:
Mr.. A. M. Blair residing at 20
Atwood street, Providence, R. l.
said: 1--WE are just SO happy over
the change Tanlac has made In
our little girl that we can't dc
or say enough to show our ap-
probation. She had lost nearly
20 pounds in weight and looked
so frail and weak that her mother
and were both almost, worried
sick aver her condition. Since
taking Tanlac she has already
gained 10 pounds her color is bet
ter than it ever has been and she
looks and acts like a different
girl"
Mrs. Catherine MeCabe, Ala
Dickens Ave. Scranton, Pa, said
1.-THE flu left my little Regina
in such a bad condition that
have no idea she would be with
me now IL it hadn't been for
Tanlae. 1t is a mystery to me
how she lived on the little she
was eating and was so hfeless
she never even cared to play with
the dolls and toys she got at
Christmas. Since taking Tanlac
she is as hardy and we'll as any
child could be and has gained Is
pounds in weight. l will always
praise Tanlac for restoring our
little girls health
{ Richard Leary. 2s42 Palethor-
pc ST.. Philadelphia, said; "rhere
is no doubt in my mind but that
Taniac saved my little boys life
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Roma Christened
With Liquid Air
Returns to Base

Washington, Dec. 21.-Atter
having been christened with liquid
air. the new army semi-rigid diri-
gible Roma. purchased by the
United States from Italy, left Boil
ling field at 2:s0 p. m. today to
return to Langley field, Virginia.
A warning from the weather bu-
reau that a storm. accompanied by
high winds. was expected late to-
day. led to the cancellation OF
much Of the program which was to
have accompanied her first visit
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Accuse l3 of
Night Murder

Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 21.-lBy
Associated Press)-A statement
declaring thirteen men charged
with murder in connection with
the killing last Tuesday night OF
Joe Carroll at Wilson were part
of approximately $50 men who
assembled at night in a secluded
pasture and sent eight of their
number to CarrolPs home to bring
him to the pasture, was issued
here today by James H. Mathers'
county attorney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Bill to Prohibit
lBocs In Congress

Washington. Dec. 21.-A bill
prohibiting the formation In con-
gress OF ''biocs" based upon par
ticslar pursuit or geographical To-
cation for the purpose or 'fn any
way affecting legislation" was In
trsduoed today by Representative
AS ge. republican. New York
seaasors and representatives
I'D be subject to a fine Of $4,000
Sc II was proved they be-
lca Jed to q bloc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
D"Ai'' Subs Mn'

Charlotte, S. C. dc. : ~
less the submarine !. - .s
root 70 and branch. An = ~
cached Zach for. reduction iaa.r-.,.Ii \
armaments. and md ias i%as,sasissi,s +
tsra0cs lem will have f.ils' ssrs. !
,erytse .o ~ full duty md, lna -
Jossphus 1o Daniels, salss,.,..ss "a D 2 (
Of the navy, ds'i''
dress last night. NJ.
said. was q grs.'s., n D. e.
world war thln hs;.s -
sSips. nil while D0es''iis = b. g
predicted viii ',,,s = 80 Z
ssnger y in any g
,orRNAL wASi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
s. ;S!I|a!l ;S!aL|,|||E!g|'|k||! FL !
sM Msn and nramnn Story AkkI1iaie fal1axy Aw6ltOA
~ Z1Ygo a1d Na0aNc SfocV SEIyZ1la IaO7aXy IAW011V

be ready in a minute. So nice of
you to take me home"
knew from the look that Ruth
gave me that she thought Tommy
Warner had fallen for me (as Ria
would say), especially as she said:
II don't think you are going to
have any trouble getting on In
pictures, Miss Winston"
Tomorrow-Virginia gets a Sur
prise,