davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
ACTIVITIES OF B. EDUCATION
 ARE DESCRIBED
B. B. MOZEE, REGENT VISITOR IN SEWARD, RELATES PAST
 SUMMERS WORK
CLAIMS NEW SCHOOLS NEEDED
Lack of Appropriations handicap De partment-Fine School at EkIut-
 na-Outline Given

During the past summer consider able new building activity took place at the Eklutna Industrial School o1 the Bureau of Education, according tC E. B. Mozee, general supervisor of this district for the department, who pass ed through Seward last week en route to his Anchorage headquarters A brief outline of buildings construct ed last summer, was given to the Gateway.
 These included a staff house, 36 X 36 feet in size; a gymnasium 65 50, and a boys dormitory of two stories. During the summer of 1924 a girls dormitory was erected teachers cot tage and an isolated quarter. Plans to follow, MT. Mozee stated, would embrace the construction of shops for industrial training and a central heat ing and lighting system may possibly be installed. At present two steam plants supply the heat and a Kohler system, of which MT. Orlander is the Seward agent, furnishes the electric energy for the lighting of all the build ings. Two wells, having excellent water, have been dug. One of these was put down to the second water lev el. In connection with these wells an electric pump is used
 The staff of the Eklutna school con- sists of E. T. Smith, superintendent; Mrs. E. T. Smith, matron; Miss Olive Petrashak, Miss Hilah Cheshire, Mrs. Myrtle Everett, Mrs. Frank Seethiss, Miss Mary Riff, who has been until recently employed as a Nurse, has re- signed. Her successor has not ar rived as yet, at the school. Other members will be added to the faculty soon, it was stated.
 An industrial school may be estab
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

lished at Panama as soon as funds are
 available, MT. Mozee added. Last
 year the Signal Corps building at Kal-
 tag was trasferred to the Bureau of
 Education and school was opened
 under the supervision of MT. and Mrs
 M. L.. Miller, from Panama. MT. Mil Ter is the departments first-aid man and Mrs. Miller the government teach CT. MT. and Mrs M F. Mcleod are also teachers at the Kaltag school The latter teachers have succeeded in hav- ing the natives clear playground at the school, and to build a sidewalk through the village.
 Dr. Venters is the physician in com mand at the Nulato hospital, and has just entered into his second year. It will be recalled it was Dr. Venters who rushed to the relief of the Allaka- ket people last spring during the pto- maine scourge which took away sev- eral natives. The poisoning was due to decayed caribou meat, the natives having secured large amount dur ing the previous year. Dr. Venters has just completed one of the finest gas boats on the Yukon river.
 In the central district many villages have large school populations, and are deSirOuS of schools. HOpes are en- tertained for the establishment of schools at number of these villages but such depends entirely on funds l made available by congress. A few of these villages which should have schools are Minto, Chitina, Gulkana. Portlock, Old Harbor and Denalie.
 Regarding the fishing activities dur ing the past summer, Mir. Mozee said on the Moquawkie reserve very suc- cessful season was enjoyed by the na- tiyes.
 The native store at Tyoek, on the reserve, has been placed on an excel lent basis.
 Leslie Cramer has been appointed as disbursing agent for the Bureau of with headuuarters at Seat lie.
 The recent storm at Cordova blew he school building several feet off it's
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

SIR ROBERT HORNE. FORMER CHAN. CELLOR OF THE BRITISH ExcHEoUER. WHO IS HEADING A GROUP OF FOR TY DISTINGUISHED BRIToNs. DELE. GATES TO HE TWENTY.THIRD CON. FERENCE OF THE INTERNATIONAL PARLIAMENTARY UNION HELD OcTo. BIER FIRST. IN WASHINGTON.
 MT. and Mrs. John Taylor of Farmsborough, Eng, have both cele- brated their 1O1st birthdays this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
r II |. ts .s .t .t |. II [. II |: 9 s t II a
 ' TO OUR PATRONS d

U The Gateway has just received ss ' it's 1925 line of Christmas Card ss Y samples, which may be seen now {. 2 at this office. Orders will be ss 2 taken for boxes in multiples of |. T 25, which include envelopes. All fl ' cards will have purchasers name II r printed neatly in the type con- a
 0 forming the text of the greeting. :. T If you are interested in Christmas r 2 Cards and want to see one of the r T finest lines ever brot to Seward 2s q call at this office. 1 !: !: |. u II T :; q t ss .t r :: . T . a
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

Mrs. Mary Johnson of Durham, Eng, was found starved to death, sitting before table on which was piled s4,00O in gold coins.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

A woman witness at Willesden, Eng, was caught carrying off a Bible on which she had taken the oath as witness in court.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

Ernest Salford, 5, of Keokuk, Ia., swallowed a metal whistle but suf- fered no i'll effects from it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

Many new features have arrived for the Prosperity Edition which is being published December 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

The latest Winchester Bolt Action 3O-Government and .27O caliber rifles for sale by J. L. Graef, If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

The Fulham, Eng. city council furnished funds to enable Catherine Booth, IS, to emigrate to Canada.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15

among the exclusively breast-fed
Early artificial feeding was especial
ly harmful. Partially breast-fed
babies had 3 mortality rate higher
than the exclusively breast-fed but
lower than the exclusively artificial
ly-fed.
ID. fundamentally rates class
flied according to the color and ma.
tionality of the mothers showed the
lowest rates for Jewish babies, and in
ascending order, higher rates for ma
tive white, German, Italian, colored,
Polish, French-Canadia and Portu-
guese. The range was from 53.5 to
zoos.
Ia. Housing congestion, employ
ment of the mother away from home,
and low earnings on the part of the
father, were other very important
factors influencing the infant death
rate. Irrespective of all other factors
it was discovered that the infant
rate varied inversely with the earn
ings of the father.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15
AT D 8 R THEATER, SUNDAY and MONDAY

and other communicable diseases, I'll.
2. The mortality decreased month
by month during the first year of life,
dropping from 44.S in the first to 9.3
in the second month, and to as in the
twelfth.
3. Seasonal conditions Influenced
the mortality rates. August showed
the maximum mortality from gastric
and intestinal diseases, January the
minimum. From respiratory diseas-
es the maximum mortality occurred
in February, the minimum in Aug
ust. Epidemic and other commune
cable diseases were slightly more pre-
velent in the late winter and early
spring.
a. Mortality was lowest for infants
born in August and highest for those
born in June.
5. Mortality for male babies was
about one-fourth higher than for fe-
males, fact apparently explainable
only by difference in vitality to the
disadvantage Of the male sex.
6. Factors relating to the physical
condition Of the mother also influence
ed the mortality rate. It was found,
for instance, that infants of mothers
who died within one year after con-
finement had a mortality from all
causes over times the rate for those
whose mothers lived. A small group
of babies whose mothers were known
to have. had tuberculosis had very
high mortality. High rates were also
found among babies whose mothers
were reported to have had convul-
sions.
7. First-born children had a slight
ly higher mortality than second-born.
Leaving the first-born out of the ac-
count, the mortality rate tended to
increase with the order of birth, al
though this increase was associated
primarily with increasing economic
pressure.
8. The age of the mother did not
have any marked influence on the
mortality rate except in the case of
first born babies, among whom high
er rates prevailed when the mother
was under 20 or over 40 years.
9. The mortality rate was high
est for infants born within short
interval within approximately one
year, after preceding births, and low
est when four-year or longer inter
val occurred between births.
10. The mortality rate for pre-
mature infants was over six times as
high as that for infants born at term.
II. Mortality from all causes was
much higher among twins and trip
lets than among other babies.
IL. Mortality among the exclus-
lively artificially-fed babies averaged
between three and four times that
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15
"FRECKLES ONLY DOG
HOLDS TYPO CARD DEAD

BUTTE, Mont, May 14.-Freckles
the only dog that ever held paid
up membership in the Anaconda Ty-
biographical union, passed into the
great beyond recently. He ambled
into Harry Foote'S place when the
printers went off shifts one morning
and climbed into the bed Mr.. Foote
had constructed for him. When Mr..
Foote arose later in the day he dis
covered that Freckles had died during
the early morning hours.
Freckles was IL years of age and
one of the most distinguished CANNES
in the history of Anaconda. His
mother was fox TERROR who went
by the name of Shocks, but his faith
|er deserted his mother before Freck-
les has reached the toddling stage.
Ed Erickson took pity on the waif
and brought him up on the bottle.
After he had attained the size where
he could grind succulence from a
soup bone, Freckles became the ward
of the late Cy Winscott It was Cy
who recommended him for member
ship in the Typographical rnion. At
ter Mr.. Winscott left the city, Freck-
les became partner of Bone Rhue and
later of Harry Foote.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15

STARS OF WATER SEEN IN.
! king NEPTUNE'S SHOW

Nearly 600 people, actors, extras,
swimmers, divers, dancers, acrobats,
and athletes were employed in Folly
of Vanity" the sumptuous film pic
ture to be presented to Weir theatre
patrons on Sunday by Fox Film Cor
poration and the divers and swimmers
have jointly won enough gold and
silver medals, cups and other tro-
phies to stock a fair-sized jewelry
shop.
Youngest of these stars is ten year
old Dorothy Poynton, winner of scores
of competitions and proud wearer of
eleven gold medals; one symboIizing
the high dive championship OF Amer
lea for swimmers under the Nge of
fifteen.
Others who contribute to thS thrills
of Neptune's colorful carnival are
Maxine Horton, champion high diver
of Cuba; Harvey Perry, champion
high diver of the Pacific Coast; Olive
Hatch, champion long distance swim
mer of the American Athletic Union;
Loretta Rush, champion long distance
swimmer of Panama; Gordon Cravath,
champion long distance swimmer of
the Pacific Coast and William
Knowles, champion underwater
swimmer Of America.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15
Low WAGES IN SOUTH

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Low
wages and long hours is the. rule in
the Louisiana paper and pulp indus
try, according to information made
public by the United States bureau Of
labor statistics.
Average earnings per hour in the
southern pulp mills is 27.3 cents, as
compared with 49.1 cents in Michigan
and Ohio. The average full-time
hours per week are 5O.3 in New Eng
land and 67.3 in Louisiana.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15

STATE UNIONS TO MEET
AMARILLO, Texas, May 14.-The
annual convention of the Texas state
federation Of labor will convene in
this city during the week of May 25
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15

But Freckles was partial to all
printers. The moment the type
stickers went off shift he was on the
spot to accompany them to the res
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15

taurant and lunch counter, where he
knew he would be fed on scraps.
Freckles was given a dignified funer-
al
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15

PatrOnize Labor Press Advertisers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Mexico

Mexico.
Two young bandits Ia an Augomo'
bile held IN y. A. Johnson. sogs W.
Ss,h St. and took $50 from him late
Tuesday night Tho robbery occurred
near Johnaonn hone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

NEW YORK. March iJ.--''Ioye.
~ less Lois" they called her along
Broadway.
She drew an Arctic circle about
herself. tho wiseefackefs said add
ING that she wore icieles fer car.
flngs
Certainly u seemed that tho face
that launched thousand court.
ships, after Il had won for Us
posseaaof six national beauty con.
tests. would never come 10 utter
the words 4 90" IN The parsons
presence
So when romance ~ tho screen
and story book type came quietly
stalking along Tho street Of tho
sag iightH. Lois WIS all but shaken
out from under he1 attractive blonde
locks
Ttr result h tho announcement
that the lovely Lois win soon wed
Leslie Sheriff son OF wealthy
Washington %. c. family,
Listen. ihsn. to the love story Of
Lssile and Lois.
From the day that Lois Wild Was
able 10 say "ehoo choo" i, was an
even bet that she would lie
blonde beauty and a hcattbrcakcr.
When. with her family. sho left
Los Angeles and headed East no
ono who knew her was surprised
when she won the bathing beauty
prize al Brighton in 1871 and fol.
lowed this with tho Atlantic city
prize in 1898 and four prizes thore-
after This. Of course, attracted Flo
zlcgfold. tho magazine editors. and
the photographers. For a time sho
posed for Howard Chandler Chrls,y
and. finally. signed contrac, with
the Follics.
There Leslie Sheriff first saw her.
or course he wanted 10 meet her.
But Lois was wearing icielcs for
earrings. as usual, and wasn't in
terostcd. Sheriff had a friend IN
theatricnlR. Brooks Johns, an enter
tainor. Johns arranged an intro.
luction, and that was that.
NO, Miss Wild didn't care TO 80
out with him.
Leslie made up his mind TO change
her mind. But how? Now II hap
poncd that at college Leslie had
learned 10 thrum mean banjo and
had been in amateur Jazz bands.
He learned that the Olson band was
going 10 do number in Lois
show. Hc did n lot OF hasty prac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
ECGERS' FRIEND
NABBED HERE
FianCe OF Sister OF Outlaws
Held for GriIling

Ted Cranbshaw. said 20 - tho
fianoc or Mrs, llrna brown. sister
of the E0era brothers. was ar.
rested by John j. Flammor. or tho
Burns Detective agency. herr Tues
day ana 10 held IN the city jail
Wednesday pending questioning by
q X department 81 Justice agents.
Uncle Sam wants 10 know tho
whereabouts Of Theodore and Milo
Eggers who fled after the aonsa.
lonal attempt BY Ted Esger8 20
free both Milo and Ariel. by throw.
ing pepper IA the eyes OF deputy
Z. 4 marBhai az San Francisco. In
tho shooting which ensued Ariel
was shot down by his brother. The
other two boys disappeared.
Belief that Cunkshaw may know
some OF the intimate details or the
affair that viii lead 20 capture OF
the rum hljackers and outlaws. ia
the real motive FOR holding him In
jail
While an international search ~
IN progress for tho Egsers boys,
Mrs, Brown has been facing prose
cution In san Francisco. Recently
she returned 10 Seattle
Crankshaw j. held on the technl.
cal charge OF deffaudlnE an lnnkeon.
CO. tho complaint having bsen nled
by John Savage. proprietor Of tho
Tacoma hotel az Tacoma. alleging
that Crankshaw owes tho hotel sci
Tor room rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
CENTENNIAL 0 N
Vancouver Ready for Tooth
Anniversary Thursday

VANCOUVER, Wash. March rs ~.
Favorable weather alone Ia all that
Is needed. In tho opinion OF tho com
mltire in charge % tho celebration
here Thursday In honor Of tho tooth
anniversary OF the founding OF Van.
ceuyer Al other arrangements
have been completed
Assurances have been reccivd that
nelEhboring municipalities IN Wash.
inEton and ogggon viii have delees
tons a. the ceremonies. and tina, the
governors o, both states together
with pfominsn, officials from Va,
rlous cities. will attend.
Coy, Hartley has issued a procla.
nation. the first since assuming his
duties ia tho capacity OF governor.
urging all to lend support IN tho van.
deFtalinE. and Gov Fierce OF one.
gon has aikniiled bin intention OF at
tending as a guest OF Gov. Hartley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Acknowledgement
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
isad 20 serious lung trouble. Tot
can stop them now with Crsomul-
sion, an enulrificd er.osots that Is
pleasant 10 take. Cr.omulsion ~ =
new medical discovery with twofold
action: IL soothss and heals tho tn
famed membranes and Kills tina
germ.
or all known drugs. crsosots IL
recognized by the medical fraternity
a. tho greatest healing agency for
the treatment OF chronic coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat and
lung troubles. Croomulsion contains,
ia addition 20 creosote, othsr healing
elements which sootho and heal the
inflamed membranes and atop tho
irritation and inflammation. while
,ha creoEotn goes on TO the stomach,
ls absorbed into the blood. attacks
the seat OF thu trouble and destroys
tho germs that lead TO consumption.
Creomuls!on n guaranteed salts
factory In the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
OF throat and lung diseases, and 10
excellent for building UP the system
after colds or ahs flu. Money ro-
funded II any cough or cold. no mat
tor Of how long standing. " not re-
lIeved after taking according 10 d.
rec.ions. Ask your druggist Greco
mulsion Co. Atlanta. Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
RADIO PROGRAMS

the Theaters's p. M, Tairmont
Hotel oFChostra. $3.50 n m., matt.
nee program By CahiFia Amph-
iauai is3N %, m, Fairnont Hotel
orchestra, 1tiO ,. m. ehlldrrn.a
progtami Z o. m, Fsirmant Hotel
orchestra; Giao y, M Conn ban 4
recital, D. tnH Instrumental COM
cert
kFSC. Los Angeles. sf5.t me-
torH-ios30 n, M. sunshine hour
program. 2taa y. m. auditorium
service, divine .hrhllHH, special
music. Gg2o y. n Gray studio
AugeluH hour program,
kfkC. san Francisco. $40 me-
toraa-a ilO-3l90 . me orchestra.
SO. orchestra concert, as0-ll,
meeting OF tho Cuckoo club ii-i,
dance music.
kFSG-l-OH Angeles. ggb,1 me-
torf-6f5Q-i.a0 .. M. sunset hour
program
kFpN. Long fiehch. Calf. s8g4
mrters--e t3Uai 10 q. M. virginia
Hotel ladies trio; 1909. special
program, e4ti. orchestra
kFAE Pullman. alA6 meters
3.1ns1 3, IN, musicale.
kGn Tacoma, 25aG motors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
rACIrIc coAsr srArIoNs

xxx. los Angeles. 3af meters
--6sls ., an. dinner hour proc
grant y, m, Ambassador Hotel
concert orchestra; ) g. an, talk on
sanitation 10 9 M Holly
WOODLAND dance orchestra.
KIN. Oakland. sos metcrs-6
p, m.. diuner concert. 2 y m.
news items market reports 8
D. Ia, studio ProErpms 10 q. M
Sweets ballroom orchestra,
XII, Los Angeles. i65 meters
- p, m. hour OF news bulletins;
6sf5 = m. XII radictnrlal
period; ~ M dinner concert:
S T. W. Examiner program; p D.
mn. program al lisht opera music.
10 = M Packard ballad hour
XIII, Los Angeles, F16 meters
$3.50 p ~. Friars' Inn orchrs-
ara $3.50 y. Wa matinee musigult
3 =. m tickmana orchestra;
$50 3. M. childrrns program.
$50 =, m, University or south.
.rn California program. \ b. M
lecture on astronomy. 1850 y m-
Hicknan'a dance orchestra,
kFu. san f'rnnclAcp, ASA mo.
ters-- a M daily HcttipE~up cN-
rrclses. 1850 n m. news bullc-
tins; i0Ao a. M What's on az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
MILWAUKEE WILL
SEEK RECEIVER
Directors Say Only Solution
for Difficulties

NEW foRh March is-rhe
Chicago, Milwaukee ana 81. Paul
railway will PASS into tho hands
~ It's creditors as soon as a formal
application Tor receNershlp is filed
IN Wisconsin.
This measure has been determined
upon by tho directors of the road
.--onc Of the country's greatost-aA
she only solution 90 is financial
cniRnglements.
The immediate cause OF tho al.
rectors' action Is inability of tho
company 10 meet a bonded indebted.
ness OF Sii,s5t,5i5 whch comes due
Juno /.
Tho preferred stock Of c. NJ. &
ST p, sold al rs SIS on It's initial
transaction on the stocl, exchange
today. which Was 6-S OF point
lower than its closing price ycstcr-
dan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Air Mail in Alaska
Considered by u. S.

Plans for an air mail service be,
tween Seward and Cook Inlet points.
Alaska, AFRO being considered In
Washington by Dan A. Sutherland,
Alaskan representative, The service
probably would start this summer.
The Bear. famous coast guard cutter.
viii take plane. given by the navy.
north for the service II plans work
out. Postal authorities have agreed
TO sustain the service II tho plane l.
provided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
NAB z SUSPECTS
Young Bandits Rob AutoiSt;
Negro Chased. Caught

Suspected OF smuggling Ben Bishop,
or Tacoma. at Sixth ave. and Jack.
son 81. early Wednesday. I'd Smith.
81. colorod. was captured after n
chase OF two blocks by Patrolman
Z. c. scully. smith is held In the
city Jail.
Bishop said he was attacked from
behind by a negro. who knocked him
down, after taking his watch,
y. A. smith. -. was arrested az
Second ave. and Washington ~. by
Patrolmen r. Mullen and NJ. Man.
ming. suspected Of rohbinE James
Madden. saIlor from the U. s. s. New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
EAsTERN STATIONS
Reduced Ga seattle Time

kpA. Denver, Colo. 1e2 meters
-tIlN ., M studio program
WtW, Cincinnati isg8 meters
- p M special studio program!
9, orchestra,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
rIlrnsnAh. nLAnrn 10

kHQ, Bush s. Laur Co. as
meters SEA. matinee musical Of
request numbers, k;a0.i0. studio
musical program
kFOA. Rhodes department
store. AAa mrtrFs-i.a.1A. VIII
liam itnfmhuus Olympic Hotel
concert orchestra. Silent night
kIR y. ~ Radio Co. $50 me.
tefs 5apsit1O, luncheon CON
cerii liA0-&. feature proEFam,
I-S3ae. special boys program by
Moran school, t0i10.tg. weekly
meeting o. the Keen JOY Radl.
HtinE order OF BATS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Fugitive Boys Guide
Raft to Waiting Cop

PruptIling their cumbersome craft.
which they had made with much
labor from drifswood. acrosa Lake
Washington. two is.ycar-old runa.
Way boys from tho parental school
on Mercer bland ran straight into
the arms of the law whtn they
landed al the foot OF Geussce At.
School authorities discovered the
escape Of The two boys aimoa, be.
fore tbey had cleared tho shore on
their perilous journey. and ,ele.
phonsd 10 police, who sent a couple
Of husky cops out 20 the lake front
70 rstake them and stne them back
20 the school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Cassels Will Erect
$50, 900 Apartment

A. w. CASssls plans 10 erect
$4,000 apartment house al ialgI
Terry ave, according 70 permi,
issued AZ tho city building depart
mont offices Tuesday II win be Of
mAAonrY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

tlclng and applied for a iob. He
landed Il, Thus each nigh, he ap.
peared at the theater and made Il
a point 10 let Lois know no was
there and Intended 10 be there as
long as sha was He wanted 10 BE-
near her
Now this WAS romantic enough
oven for "iuvtlees Lois" and soon
they were friends.
"And We talked II over when we
dropped IN az the supper clubs o.
when he took me home 10 a taxi
and decided TO marry" she ~.
cites.
or course viii quit tho stage.
and 90 will he | wouldn't have a
husband in the 'hea,er business
That's one reason Why have re.
fused 10 marry nctors.