davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-22
BY \. VI. SMITH.

( BY Radio to The star aud North American
Newspaper Alliance
/ POINT BARROW, Alaska, April 20.
! Crawling on hands and knees over
I broken ice, weighed down by S0.pound
packs. Pilot Ben EieIson. suffering
/ with frozen fingers; capt. George HUI
/ bert Wilkins, commander Of the De
/ troit News Arctic expedition. and his
/ companion, fought bliZZards, cold and
/ dangerous open water on their trek
/ back to safety fteT having abandoned
I their gaslcss plane on the Polar ice
pack 20 miles from land.
Details of the explorers hardships
were contained in a dispatch from
/ Capt Wilkins brought to the base
camp here from Beechy Point, 100
miles east Of here, by James TaEpuc-
an Eskimo trail runner. Takpuc ar
rived Tuesday, but adverse radio
! conditions prevented sending the com
/ pIete text Of Capt. Nilkius' report un-
/ til yesterday.
Takpuc brought dramatic tale,
An Eskimo boy first saw the two
flyers far out ON the ice. lie aroused
the village. Two dog teams were
rushed TO the explorers. but both re
fused assistance and walked in, carry
ing their packs
wilkins Message.
Following is the text OF capt VIII
kins dispatch.
"EDWARDSON TRADING POST.
Beechv Point--Napy thanks for your
energetic efforts to render us aid. We
came in here at 1880 pm. Thursday.
April IA, after leaving Point Barrow
the morning Of March %. We con-
tinued our course for five hours until
II am. when the engine began to
give trouble and we were forced to
land. Landing fields were not diff
cult to find
'EieIsou started work ON the en-
gine trouble-both in the caTburetor
and the ignition AS Eiels0n worked
on the engine, | took a sounding with
the sonic apparatus, sounding J,615
west latitude - degrees As minutes
north. EieIson worked two hours on
the engine and finally got it working
fairly well. We took off, but trouble
developed again and we We're forced
to land. We worked for another hour
on the engine. We took off at 2t0 in
the afternoon and flew back on our
course.
BattIed Heavy Wind
- heavy southwest wind came up
during our last hour ON the ice Al
lowing for the wind drift. we headed
for Point Barrow at an air speed Of
80 TO 90 miles an hour. but our ground
speed. according to observation, was
4 from so TO G5 miles an hour.
soon the weather was TOO thick to
see the ice for landing After trying
several attitudes, we decided that
5000 feet was the best level and de
cided to keep on toward the coast
"Our gasoline gave out after seven
] hours flying and we landed safely by
good luck and skiIlful plotting by
Eiclson on a small patch of smooth
ice. \ blizzard was blowing. 1t was
910 pm. too dark 10 see far. We
could just see the sun through this
clouds. However, I got two sights
which gave our latitude as q degrees
Is minutes, and longitude 100 approx
mately.
Pilots Fingers Frozen.
"For the next two days the weather
was stormy, with a high southwest
wind. We could not see the sun &c
Evening star., 1927-04-22
ASKS DAMAGES.

Plasterer Sues Employer for S25,-
coo, Charging scaffold Defective.
Vito NJ Lozupone. a plasterer. yes
terday fled suit in the District SUI
preme Court to recover s25, 900 dam
ages from Stephen Lozupone, a mas
ter plasterer. $500 Connecticut ave
nue. The plaintiff says he was in the
employ Of tho defendant. working on
The new Y. w. e. A. Building, at
and X streets, November
s last when 10y reason Of alleged de
fectiye scaffoldinG he was unable to
reach the ceiling and a quantity Of
plaster fell. striking him in the face
and entering his eyes. The sight Of
his left eye IS seriously impaired, he
tells the court. lie is represented by
Attorneys Wilton j. Lambert and Ru-
dQlph III. Waterman.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

was stormy, with a high southwest
wind We could not see the sun 10
The Washington times., 1927-12-30

on the same day DrielzeIl had gone.
to the Los Angeles bank where E5icls-
man and Hunt worked as messen-
gers and had withdrawn 4 large sum
Of money. No money was found ON
his body.
No Inquest Held
A Suicide note found In one Of
his pockets was turned over to his
widow without any attempt on the
part Of police to identity the hand
writing. There was no o.inuuest.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Driskell. 42-year-old
widow of the aged merchant and
the step-grandmother of Hunt, re-
ported Driskell as missing at 10
O'Clock in the morning. His body
was found under the world.fanled
suicide bridge later in the same
day.
Following the confessions OF ETick-
man and Hunt. Mrs. Driskell was
questioned by. the sheriff 's office, but
was released when she denied any
knowledge Of the Rose Nm phar-
macy hold.up and said she was un-
aware Of the boys criminal &C.
tivities.
- DUH .DOyS, III LnStF.4 C0nIesSlonss
said they had concealed their crimes
from Mrs. Driskell, but that the
grandfather .ssurmised's there was
something wrong.
Probe Two Other Cases
IN outlinging the new grand fury
inquiry, which viii open next Tues
day, attaches of the district at.
torney's office indicated that Mrs.
DriskelI be called as witness.
The murder OF q young girl. who
was found strangled to death near
Milwaukee, Wis. and the staying OF
an aged. unidentified man, whose
bulIetpierced body was discovered
huddIed BY the roadside near Cotton.
(TURN OVER
The Washington times., 1927-12-30

The grand jury Investigation was
ordered following the dual confess
sions Of Hickman and Welby Hunt
Is-year-old Kansas city youth. that
the two boys planned ana executed
the daring noldup Of the Rose Hin
Pharmacy. which was cIimaxed by
the fatal shooting OF ThOms, on
Christmas Eve. q year ago.
''The Fox Fired Shot
Hickmsn admitted firing the fatal
shot. Hunt confessed to his partici.
patton in the robbery, but denied re-
sponsibility for the killing.
The possibility that another milr-
der would be brought to light was
strongly intiniated at the district at
torney's office when Keyes indicated
that the grand jury probably would
also investigate the mysterious death
of Abner DrislxeIl, 6O-year-old grand
father Of Hunt. with whom Hickman
and Hunt made their home during q
part Of the time the boys were
embarked on q career as youthful
bandits.
Driskell, . well.tO-do dry goods
merchant OF Alhambra. was fo&nd
dead on May 25, last, beneath the
high span Of the Arroyo Seco bridge,
near Pasadena.
Police reported his death as a
suicide.
Their investigation revealed that
The Washington times., 1927-12-30

Mrs. Lorraine Horner, wife
OF Stanley II Hornsr, pronni-
|nent automobile dealer, and
her sister, Mrs. Vivian Lee
TilIman estranged wife Of
stephen F Tillman news
paperman, today were indicted
BY the District Grand Jury
on charges Of forgery and
uttering, in connection with
narcotic prescriptions.
1t is charged that they
altered doctors prescriptions,
calling for heroin, and raised
the amounts prescribed therein.
1,sl5 Grains Of HerOin
Each is charged under 10 counts,
five being for forgery and five for
uttering. Information In the hands
OF the narcotic agents covers q
much larger number than the five
prescriptions alleged to have been
forged insthe indictment.
According TO records of the mar.
cetic division, a total Of 222A pre-
scriptions were issued to Mrs.
Horner by DR.. M. C. Doliman be-
tween January 10 and November 1s
OF this year. a period OF 10 months
and eight days.
The 2z2 prescriptions, prescribing
one-quarter grain for each treat.
nlerit, aggregates 4,595 quarter.
grains or a total OF Isis grains of
heroin.
The five prescriptions covered
in the indictment were issued, by
DR.. M. @. Dollman, 1920 r St,
and were filled at Judd's Phar-
macy, Fourteenth and Girard
Streets. They were dated Sep
tember 8, September IL, Septen-
Der "a, September ~ and October
8. In each Of the prescriptions it
tcontinued. on Page 2, Column Al
The Washington times., 1927-12-30

insane and ordered sent to the State,
asylum At Lima, Ohio.
The finding handed down by Pro-
bate Judge william Lueders IL. the
sequel to the killing by Remus Of
his wife, Augusta Irnogene Holmes
Remus, whom he accused Of carry
Ing on 4 love affair with Franklin
Dodge, Federal prohibition agent,
Five Weeks Trial
Following d trial OF five weeks
jury OF ten men and two women.
after deiiberatIng 10 minutes,
brought iii q verdict Of mot guilty
on the sole ground OF insanity 4; the
only mot guilt" verdict allowed in
the charges 81 the trial Judge, Ches-
ter Shook.
Mrs. Remus was shot and fatally
wounded by her husband. the
former bootleg king, on October Z.
az she was en- route to the court
OF domestic relations where she was
to TESTIFY in her suit for divorce
from Remus
The Washington times., 1927-12-30
GRAND JURY TO reopen
Investigation 0
MYSTERY DEN6

Los ANGELES caIff,sDsc. s0 Seeding sersntlons 81
the Marian Parker kidnapping ana murder eaSe rs promised
today District Attorney Asa Keyes ordered sweeping
grand jury nvestikdtinn M the astounding confessions Of
William Edward Hickman 19yAar-oId confessed dnaper
killer and bandit.
While the grand jury inquiry called for the primary
purpose delvng murder Christmas Eve 1896
Of G Ivy Thoms Angeles druggist killed holdup
of his Rose Hill Keyes the investigation
would attempt clear up unso1yed phases the
The Washington times., 1927-12-30

and on two other occasions per.
mitted him to take her home from
work atff:sO o'clock In the morning.
Last. Thursday week ago. Fogg
appeared at Child's and offered TO
take her homs. She entered . ma
Continued On Fass . Columns ~
The Washington times., 1927-12-30

ceniber Is. based on charges pre-
ferred BY Dorothy L. Kiser, Of 44O
Tenth bStreet s. w. stl
According to her story to the
police as detailed to Patrolman
Spottswood r. Cravsly OF No. &
precinct. she knew Fogr, having
been to a thsater wath aim nncal
The Washington times., 1927-12-30

BELIZE, British Honduras,
Zee. Col. Charles Lind
bergh landed here at 9:45 d.
M, today.
GUATEMALA CITY, Dee.
80. Col. Charles a. Lind.
bergh hoped off at 6:2O
o clock this morning for Belize,
British Honduras, on the sec
ond leg Of his goodwill flight
over Latin America.
Landing Field Doubtful
A landing will Be made at Belize
provided the field looks inviting to
Colonel Lindbergh. There is no.
regular flying field there, but a
large area devoted to sporting
evVnts may be used. Lindbergh
said prior to taking off that he
would make 4 decision after view
ing it from the air.
IL Lindbergh does not land at
Belize he win continue on to San
Salvador. Belize Is $50 miles from
Guatemala City, and San Salvador
260 miles from Belize. Most of
the route lies over mountainous
country unsuitable for landing in
case Of trouble.
The Washington times., 1927-12-30
3 Held For Attack on Waitress

Robert 4. Fogg, Clyde M. Leon
ard and Samuel Kushner. charged
with 4 brutal attack on pretty
1s-year-old waitress at Child 8
restaurant. today were indicted by
the District grand jury. Each is
charged separately ard Jointly with
- ssrspua statutnrx offenHs an De
The Washington times., 1927-12-30
Court Decides Ren1us
IS Insane Criminal

CINCINNATI Dec. 30George Remus once the brains,
Of powerful bootegging ring today was adudged crmnay
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
LAEXPLOTACION
PETROLERA HA
AUMENTADO ALGO
(Agencia Trens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, noviembre 5
La Secretarfa de Hacienda Cr6dito
Publico ha proporcionado informes
la Agencia Trens en- ell sentido de
que la exploitation petrolffera ha au-
mentado un POGO en- ell mes de agos-
to, sobre las cifras arrojadas por ell
de julio. En- efecro, en- aquel mes, Sc
extrajeron de los diversos yacimien-
tos nacionales 5,392,864 barriles de
petroleO, de los cuales Sc exportaron
4,197, 900, sea un $3.50 de la produc-
ci6n total. Ahora bien, por 10 que
hace a los impuestOs percibidOs pOr
la Federation, fueron los siguientes
por impuesto de production $1,103,-
1929; por derechos de exportacion,
$481,713.O8. En- la misma Secretarfa
Sc cree que Sc sostendra esta mejorfa
en- la situacion petrolera, va que nu-
merosos pozos nuevos estan siendo
trabajados acJivamente.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
FUE: HER|DO De I'm
BALAzO ELPTE.
DE GRE:C|A
MilagrOsamente Escape De Ser
MuertO; Una Multitud IntentO
Linchar AL HeridOr

ATENAS, Grecia, noviembre 4.-El
Presidente de la Republica. senior
Coundouriotis escape milagrosamenIe
de ser muerto, manos de un joven
llamado Zafiolos Gaussiois, de 25 amos
de edad, quien disparo dos balazos
sobre el Primer Magistrate, en- los
precisos momentos en- que este pisaba
ell estribo de su automovil, la puerta
del Palacio Municipal, cuando salfa
ell alto fuEcionario de la inauguration
del Congreso de Alcaldes de Grecia.
All principle Sc crey6 que ell Pre-
sidente habfa salido ileso, pero prontO
Sc descubri6 una ligera herida en- la
frente, causada por una de las balas
que lie pas6 rozando la cara y que
fue a estrellarse contra ell cristal de-
lantero del coche.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
MexicanOs Que RegreSan
A Su HOgar Y Patria

NUEVO LAREDO, lamps, noviem-
bre 4.-Es nula completamente ahora
la emigra cion de braceros por este
Puerto en- cambio regresan en- ca
ravanas de 30 40 que vienen Ia
mentando de manera lastimosa la 81
tuaci6n que experimentation durante
ell tempo que vivieron fuera del pals
anhelando llegar con bien sus no
gares para radicarse definitivamente
y volver su vida pacffica tranquila
porque vienen convencidos del error
que sufrieron al Greer que en- los
campos americanos Sc barre ell di-
nero con la escoba como les infor
maban.
La oficina de migraci6n les da to-
da clase de facilidades para que re-
gresen a sus hogares Y en- vista de
que causan lastima Y vienen conven-
cidos de su error.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
TOmaba LicOr Una MenOr
Y YariOS HOmbreS

Victoria Johnson, con domicilio en-
la Gale Main 126, al Sur, fue dete-
nida por las autoridades, en- virtud de
haber encontrado en- su casa dos
muchachas. memories de edad, libando
licor en- compafifa de varios hombres.
va varias veces habfa ocurrido 10
mismo en- la casa mencionada y la
policfa Sc halla dispuesta a dar fin
a tales cosas
La sonora Johnson ha manifestado
que ella no es responsible que 10
podra demostrar
Ha sido puesta en- libertad bajo SUI
propia palabra. de presentarse cuando
sea llamada.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
IMPORTANTES OBRAS
Sc VAN A HACER EN-
ELPTO. DE VERA CRUZ
(Agencia Trens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, noviembre 5.
Ell diputado Alexandra CerisOla que re-
presenta un distrito electoral del Esta-
do de VeracruZ. ha obtenido del senior
Presidente Gales la promesa de que
el centro cooperara la realization
de importantes obras materiales que
Sc proyectan en- ell puerto que IT,
enden a embellecerlo mejorar
sus condolences Entire los trabajos
que Sc van realizar, esta la cons
Irucci6n de un acueducto que lleve
los habitantes de Veracruz, aqua
potable, desde ell manantial de Boca
de Cantaro, que esta cerca del Puente
Nacional
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
UN DIPUTADO QUIERE
SALIR ALA CAMPANA

MEXICO. noviembre 4.-Un dipu-
tado federal informa que los rebeldes
hermanos Azuara, Sc encuentran ac-
tualmente EN- Yahualica, Estad0 de
Hidalgo lugar que consideran mac
cessible por 10 accidentado y boscoso.
Tambien dice ell mencionado repre-
sentante que dichos hermanos Sc en-
cuentran posesionados de un peque-
no poblado Ilamado Santa Lucia,
cercano a Yahualica. II
Ell diputado por ell Estado de Hi
dalgo, Honorato Austria, ha so-licf-
tado de la Presidencia de la Repdblica
que Sc lie permita ir a batir los
Azuara, 10 mismo que los hermanos
Holgufn que tambi6n merodean por
esa region.
Ell diputado Austria pide unos GUAM
tos hombres elementos de guerra
suficientes con que emprender la cam
paiia, comprometiendose limpiar de
rebeldes toda la zona que el repre-
sente en- la Camara baja.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
NINGUN GARITO Sc
HALLA EN- CANANEA

CANANEA, noviembre 4.-De acuer-
do con mis- informaciones, en- que
noticie la aperture de un garlic
las terminates disposiciones que
dict0 ell sefior Gobernador del Estado
para que inmediatamente fuese clau-
surado, hoy puedo participar a nues-
tros lectores, que en- Cananea va no
hay ningun garito
La sociedad esta sumamente agra
decida del senior Gobernador del Esta-
do por su Intervention en- ell asunto
sus violentas y terminanIes 6rde-
nes para evitar que los tahures con
tinuaran en- su inicua labor de des-
plumar a todos los obreros de la re-
gi6n, de sus salaries.
Los coyotes. cariacontecidos. levan-
laron ell tapete verde ayes
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
SUMAMENTE CORDIAL
FUE LA SESSION DE LA
soc. 'MOCTEZUMA'

Ell microbes pasado efectuose la
session regular, primera de este mes,
de la Soeiedad Fraternal "Mpctezu-
ma
Fueron tratados importantes asun-
los para ell progreso y Marcia de La
Agrupaci6n, siendo algunos de ellos,
10 referente a los Estatutos que pro
ximamente quedaran terminates y los
cuales, con las reformas innova-
clones que Sc lie han hecho, vendran
ser un documento perfecto.
Sc dfo cuenta de la installation de
un Nueva Sucursal en- Downey, Cali
fornia, la cual fu6 establecida ell do
mingo pasado y con cuyo aconteci-
miento, los socios de aquel lugar veri-
ficaron un gran bale.
Despues de terminada la session,
la que concluyo un POGO despu6s de
las nueve de la noche, como de Co.'S
tumbre. Sc tuvo un ratio de bale, ell
que fue rociado con refrescos que,
desde la session que mencionamos, van
ser obsequiados los socios.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
VARIOS JEFES HAN
SIDO ASCENDIDOS

MEXICO, noviembre Como he
mos informando, la Secretarfa de
Guerra y Marina acord6 ascender al
frado Immediate, con fecha once de
los corrientes a varios generates, je-
fes oficiales ,por m6ritos en- cam
pafiR.
Entire dichos ascensos figuran los
sigientes: a generates de brigada los
brigadieres Antonio Guerrero, Gilberto
r. Lim6n, jefes del 29o Regimiento
de Caballerfa del Regimiento de
Caballerfa de Guardia Presidenciales,
respectivamente
Brigadieres los coroneles Manuel
Ballesteros, que comanda ell tercer Re-
gimiento de Caballerfa Nazario Me-
dina. Jefe del Primer Regimiento de
Artillerfa. asf como Miguel T. Mar
tfnez, que tiene sus 6rdenes Ell $40
Regimiento de Caballerfa.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
JUNTA DEL COMMUNITY
CHEST Ell PROX. MARTES

Ell martes pr6ximo, las siete y
treinta de la noche, en- ell Auditorio
de la Compaffa de Luz y Fuerza, ten
dra lugar una Junta de los Miembros
del Community Chest, con ell objeto
de aprobar los nuevos planes para los
rrabajos que desarrolla tan importan-
te institution, cuyos planes han sido
va enviados a los diferentes socios.
Ademas, en- tai Junta, seran electos
la nuevas personals que dirigiran los
trabajos, teniendo derecho a votar to-
dos los miembros, es decir. todos
aQuellos que estan suscritos con dife-
rentes cantidades anuales
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
VOlvera A RepreSen=
tar Delirium Tremens

Ell pr0ximo microbes, dfa de Nov.
en- ell Auditorio de la Universidad.
volvera a representarse "Delirium
Tremens," "Esposa MARTYR" obra
de la que es autor actor ell senior
Juan de HONS.
Ell espectaculo esta patrocinado por
la Universidad, por ell senior Russell
L. Gushing, Secretario de La Y. M. c.
A., por ell Ateneo de la U. de A., por
ell Saturday Morning Musical Club,
por la Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, por ell Club Cosmopolita de la
U. de A., por el Woman's Club y por
la Association Ministerial de Tucson.
Els de esperarse que la representa-
ci6n constituya todo un exito, al igual
que la pasada cue tuvo lugar en- el
auditorio de la EscueIa Stafford
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

Despu6s de estar en- la Penitenciaria
de San Quentin, por un periodic de
catorce meses, ha sido puesta ell Ii
bertad, bajo parole, Bernice Day,
quien arroj6, durante su luna de miel,
acido la cara de su esposo, Darby
Day, hijo de un Millionaire de Chi
cago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-21

ceived a telephone cali advising
him that his small daughter and
two little friends had been found.
The father, of course hurried
away to bring them home. This
time he did not laugh at all when
his little girl told him that she
and Marie and Sadie had been try
ing to find the pot Of gold at the
end OF the rainbow.
why, Honey, 1 thought you
had better sense than that" is all
he said. But children don't al
ways have better sense than that.
They have a peculiar way of be-
lieving tales that appeal to their
imagination. They haven't been In
this world long CROUCH to have
the power to reason. Little girls
are quite apt to be highly imagi-
native and they find real pleasure
in following delightful fancies,
They like to believe that rabbits
bring Easter eggs; that the sway
ing Of the tree-tops makes the
wind: that the stars are the peep
holes in the sky where the angels
watch over them at night.
It Is easy enough to make them
believe tales that are really absurd.
And grown-ups who take advan-
tage of the credulity may have to
pay for their playfulness just as
Beth's father did.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-21

any more pictures now that his
Wife's jealous of me-"
She pushed the tea wagon out
OF her way, and got up.
"Come on, Bobbie, while I put
on my hat" she said giving Roy
a mean" look that he didn't see.
1T won't take me minute"
Robbie followed her into the
little dressing room! Here, too,
there were signs of sudden
riches. The dressing table had
been draped with pale green silk
festooned with artificial rosebuds.
and upon its top glittered a toilet
set of ivory monogrammed in
gold with Monica's initials. There
was a huge bottle filled with a
new kind of perfume that was
almost as overpowering as laugh.
ing gas. ..',:,..
II blended it myself" Monica
said proudly, waving the stopper
before Bobbie's little pink nos.
trils. Half of its gardenia per-
fume, and the other half is tube.
rose. Isn't it spuzzy?"
1t had a horrible smell.
Monica sprayed it all over her.
self, and then crammed a tiny
red satin hat down over her eyes.
THAT son-of-seacook in there, :"
she said in her rough common
voice, with a nod, of her head
toward Roy Schultz, thinks
that he can come up here and
have supper every night where
his wife can't see him! And he
can't! He'll either take me out
in public, or he won't take me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-21

clothes-as much attention as
girl would pay to hers? Why did
she find herself wishing that he
wouldn't carry around a little
pocket comb for his blond mus
tache, and that he wouldn't
smirk when girls tried to flirt
with him on the street?
Why did she notice all these
little faults that really shouldn't
matter to her? Could it be that
she was falling out of love with
him, now that she finally had
got herself engaged to him?
"Oh, no." she told herself
firmly, as they drove UP before
the restaurant where so many
famous people have entered and
eaten and gone away. I'm just
getting to know Gus. That's all.
care for him just as much as I
ever did"
1t was true that she no longer
lay awake nights, wondering
where he was and worrying about
him, But then that didn't mean
anything. She had to get the
proper amount of sleep, now that
she was actually playing in pic
lures. Nothing made a girl look
old and puffy around the eyes
like losing her sleep.
She chung close to him, as they
went up the photographed steps
that led to Montmartre, telling
herself that she was the luckiest
girl on earth, and only half be-
lieving it.
She sat down to the table be-
tween Roy and Monica, to din.
ner that was to be more amusing
than any vaudeville act she had
ever witnessed.
CHAPTER LvIII
There are two kinds Of gold
diggers.
The first kind is the harmless
sort that ''vamps" such trifles as
dinners, chocolate creams. per-
fumes and theater tickets from
her Boy Friends.
The other kind is the gold-dig-
ger de luxe. The big game hunter.
She goes in for diamonds, automo-
biles, charge accounts at the best
shops, fur coats. and other lux
uries to be paid for by the men