davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
HOMER IN 9Th
CRABSBATTLE
FOR MACKMEN
z Down, and z Strikes
Called, Max Bishop
Makes Count 4-3
With. Homer

Thanks to Max Bishop. the Phila-
delphia Athletics have been saved
from utter rout in the now famous
battle Of the Bronx.
After smashing the AS into defeat
in the first three skirmishes Of the
crucial general engagement, Miller
Higgins Yankee brigade ran afoul Of
Bishops ninth-inning home run in
the fourth clash yesterday. That dra-
matte blow carried with il a 4 TO 3
victory for the Mackmen.
The Yankees thus saw their Amer
lean league lead clipped TO a game
and a half, a margin the Athletics
hope will prove not impossible to
overcome when the two clubs invade
the west on Saturday for the closing
games Of the season.
Bishops game-winning punch into
the right field bleachers was a fit
ting climax 20 a contest which saw
the Yankees come within an ace Of
victory with another Of the eighth in
ming rallies that enabled them to win
the second and third games Of the Sc
ries.
Ehmke entered this inning with a
3 to 2 lead. The champions loaded
the bases with two out and Lazzeri at
bat. In delivering his first pitch 70
the wonderful wop,1 Ehmke wrench
ed his knee so badly he had to be re-
moved. Orwell went TO the box and
lost no time in walking Lazzeri,
forcing home the tying run. With
the bases still full, Mike Gazella
flied out to end the frame.
Hoyt had two men down in the
Athletics ninth and had two balls and
two strikes on Bishop when the sec
ond basemzn clouted the ball over
Ruth's head and into the right field
stands. Haas got a life on Lazzeri's
tumble and Cochrane singled to put
two men on base and Hoyt under the
showers in the clubhouse. Pipgras
ended the rally by tanning the dan
gerous Simmons. Taking no chances,
Mack sent Walberg to the mound TO
Eet rid Of the Yankees in their last
turn at bat and the left handler was
quite equal to the occasion.
A crowd of 40,3Se saw the end Of
the series, swelling the total attend
ance for the four games to 177.ll3.
While the New York Giants and the
Chicago Cubs were idle. the st. Louis
Cardinals stretched their national
league lead 10 three games BY de-
feating Cincinnati. 2 to ].
In the only other National league
engagement OF the day, Brooklyn
beat the Phillies. 6 to /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
BUFFSVICTOR
IN FIRST GAME
OF SERIES IA
Spudders Find Offer
ings of Hallahan
Too Much As Foes
Slug 3 Hurlers

WICHITA FALLS, Texas. Sept. Is.
-tR1-The Houston B~uffaloes, win
ners OF the first half Of the Texas
League season. yesterday got away
to a flying start in the five-game
series which will determine the
1928 champions by defeating the
Wichita Falls ~Spudders, title holders
Of the last half, 7 to a, In the initial
struggle.
The pitching of "WiId Bill" HalIa-
han, strike-out king Of the league,
was too much for the Spudders. On
the other hand, three Wichita Falls
hurlers marched before the batsmen
OF the visitors. with Joe Kiefer. who
pitched the last three innings, the
only n having any luck in stop
ping the Buff stampede.
Hallahan allowed seven scattered
hits and struck out ten. Jenkins and
Turgeon were the only players who
solved his curves with any degree cf
success.
Turgeon Gets ,
Turgeon counted for three Of
Wichita Falls four runs. His dou-
bic IN the fifth scored Lapan and his
homer over the left field balustrlde
in the ninth again found Japan on
base. jenkins homer in the eighth
found the bases empty.
Payne, who started for the locals.
was taken from the box with only
n out in the second after Snyder
had hoisted Of his fast balls out
Of the park. Steengrafe succeeded
him and lasted through the fifth
when he gave way TO Kiefer.
Houston accounted for their score
with three runs in the second. one IN
the third, two in the fifth and one
IN the sixth off eleven hits.
Apprcs imately 5000 fans witness
ed the game. Only a handful II
Houston fans were here.
Cvengr0s To HurI
Mi.s Cvengros. diminutive south
paw, was a logical hurting choice for
the second game for the ~Spudders,
while Frank Barnes, Houston side
wheeler, was expected to oppose him,
Ioday's paobable lineup:
Houston: Hook, 3b: SeIph. %:
Worthington, RI; Watkins, Ct: Peel,
II; Soluble, IS; Snyder, G; Walker,
lb; Barnes, y.
Wichita Falls: Benton. -: Tur-
geon, 2b; Fitzgerald, CT; jenkins. n:
Lamb RI; ~Swenson, 3b; Roetz, Id.
Lapan, q; C~vengros, y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
HOW
ARE STANDING

.(Bg The Associated Press)
Including Games or September 12.)
National
Batting: II. Waner, Pirates, .3S3.
Runs: n. Waner, Pirates, l20.
Runs batted in: Bottomley, Cards.
lis.
Hits. NJ. Naner. Pirates. 2ll-
Doubles: y. Waner, Pirates. AZ.
Triples: p. Waner, Pirates, Bot
tomley, Cards. IL.
Homers: Wilson. Cubs. 30.
Stolen bases. Cuyler. Cubs. 80
Pitching: Benton, Giants, won 3,
lost g.
American
Batting: Goslin. Senators, $50.
Runs: Ruth. Yanks, i4T.
Runs batted I'M. Gehrig, fanks.
100.
Hits: Manush, Browns, 200.
Doubles: Manush. Browns Schultz,
Browns. A..
Triples: Combs, Yanks, le.
H0mers: Ruth. Yanks. 40.
stolen bases: Myer. Red Sox- ~.
Pitching: Crowder, Browns, won
Ia. lost 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
MALLENC GRID
STARS TRAIN
40 Men Working Hard;
Schedule to Keep
Team Busy

McALLEN. Sept. 13.-With minor
details, such as issuing equipment,
rule books and outlining a training
schedule completed, j. c. Dykes,
coach Of the McAllen high football
team has gotten the men down 10 q
hard practice sessions.
Forty men answered the first call
and IL il expected before the end Of
the week several more men will re-
port. OF the number reporting SO
far the list includes several letter
men from last years team. material
from the county championship jun
Tor team and transfers from other
state high schools.
The football field, which "a now
completely covered with grass. has
been pronounced BY other Valley
coaches to be the best football field
in the Valley. The school board al
its last meeting authorized the let
ting Of a contract 10 erect a wire
fence around the entire field, The
entrance gate to the field is to be
erected by the class Of ~ as a me-
mortal to that class.
The schedule as announced BY
Coach Dykes is the hardest schedule
vet attempted by d local team. The
complete schedule follows:
Sept. 2s, La Fcria at McAllen.
Oct 5, Alice at McAllen.
Oct. l2, Edinburr MI McAllen.
Oct. 10, McsAllen at Pharr.
Oct. 20, MeAllen at Weslaco.
Nov. 2, Mission az McAllen.
Nov. III. Harlingen at McAllen.
Nov. is, Mercedes at McAllen.
Nov. %, McAIlen at Donna.
Nov. 20, McAllen W. San Benito;
this game to be played at Harlingen
as n Of the attractions Of the Mid
Winter Fair.
Dec. z, McAllen at Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
London Musician Will
Organize Symphony

LONDON. Sept. 13.-The formation
Of a new London orchestra by Sir
Thomas Beecham in conjunction with
the British B~roadcasting corporation
and a prominent photograph COM
pany promises TO have a stimulating
effect on British music.
Before the war London orches-
tras held their own when compared
with any in the world. and the
Beecham Symphony orchestra tour
ed with great success all the principal
musical centers Of Europe. Since
that time il Is notorious that orches-
trail playing in London has fallen
off.
The new orchestra IL to BE- q per-
manent and whole time organization
will have daily rehearSals and give
weekly symphony concerts in the
Queens Hall, London.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
YOUNG CORBETT. BAKER MEET

NEW YORK, Sept. i3.-tE1-An-
other young Lochinvar comes out
Of the west tonight with a crushing
left hand as his calling card in
New York's fistic rialto. Young
Corbett. the third, Of Fresno, Calf.
smuggling southpaw welterweight.
meets that hard punching soldier,
Sammy Banker. IN a l2-round en-
counter at Madison Square Garden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Eight Miles Of
Road Completed

WESLACO, Sept .13.-Eight az the
proposed 80 miles Of road work in
this district has been completed and
the work u going ahead rapidly.
Half Of the work has been done
north Of the highway with the re-
mainder south. Topping with a.
phalt will begin within the ext
month.
A soon as the material arrives
for the bridge across Llano Grande
lake, work will be resumed and l.
expected 70 be completed in about
two weeks thereafter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Would Stop Pay
OF Pastors Who
War on AL Smith

DALLAS. Texas. Sept. l3.-fF-
Withdrawal or patronage from
pastors who are making political
stumps out Of their pulpits in the
circulation OF false SANDERS de-
signed TO lead any uniformed per-
sons away from the democratic par
tyr was advocated hy Judge Max
well Rice. Sherman. Texs. IN mn al
dress before the organization meet
ing Of the Dallas county women's
democratic campaign committee yes
terday.
TACOMA. Wash, Sept. 13.-fP5-
Bishop Titus Lowe, Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, yesterday urged
every Methodist minister and lay
q to get into the political cam
paign this year in opposition 20 Al
fred +. Smith, democratic presiden-
tai candidate, and "any move 10
bring liquor back 70 America" ~
opening the Puget Sound conference
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Inc City Of Brownsville, Texas.
Will receive sealed bids addressed
TO the Hon. A. b. Cole, Mayor, up
until 10. a. m. September 81, 1925,
LOT one $50 Horsepower boiler.
specifications are on file with the
City Secretary and can be secured
upon application.
a. H. MUNDAY, City Secretary.
9-l4-2l-St-3f4G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

st. Paul z. Kansas City s.
indianapolis IL. Columbus {.
Louisville 81, Toledo Ia.
Milwaukee Minneapolis. rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
FIGHT RESULTS

PROVIDENCE. r. Jack Gagnon,
New Beford, defeated Tony Fuente.
Los Angeles tl0l.
DAYTON. Ky.-Billy Angelo, Phil
adelphia. defeated Red Grang, Vine
land. New York ll01.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Wednesdays Results

Birmingham 3, New Orleans 4.
Little Rock '. Chattanooga &.
Little Rock z, Chattanooga 6.
Atlanta 3. Mobile B.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WeGnesday Results
81. Louis p Cincinnati 4.
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia Il.
New York-Boston, rain.
Thursdays Schedule
New York hi Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

FhlIanelphla u, New York y.
Only game scheduled.
Thursdays Schedule
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for and vic iny beginning D today
 Rain tonight Wednesday, fresh southeast winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
DOUGLAS I NEVIS
MR. HENDERSON GIVES ACCOUNT OF FAR NORTH
 TRIP, TO DOUGLAS P.-T. A.

The November meeting of the Douglas Parent-Teaeher Assoc.a- ton opened last night with an unusually fine program, which consisted of the following mum bers:
 Toy Orchestra. First and See9nd grades; Recitation, RcSeTt Feero. Song, Third and Fourth sr1ad-5; Recitation, Mary Ellen Soain, ln- atrrnenltal Duet, Mr. Fra k Fierce and Miss MargareE P.efce; Orchestra Selections: Talk, MT. Lester D. Henderson,; Vo01i Sob, Mrs. Harold Smith accompanied by Mrs. l.. D. Henderson; An nouneemers. MT. K. w. Chapman.
 His twelve weeks trip through Alaska during the late summer and fail, was the srbieo- chosen by l.. D. Henderson, Commissioner Of Education, for his speech.
 Mr. Henderson found wonderful ly fine equipment including a hos pital, shop buildings and dormi : tories, in some of the goyernmert schools Baskets, snow shoes and sleds are made commercially.
 At Matanuska lhe Agricultural Experimental Station has beea testing soil values and conditions and also trying to develop long, tall hogs for bacon animals.
 The trip of $50 mics from Bc.h- el up the Kuskokwim to MeGrath took nine days.
 Travelling not only across water and land, but in the air. MT Hen derscn made the journey of COG miles by Ailplane from McGrath 5o Nome in five and one-half hours, a trip which would have taken more than a month by any 1ther way
 With twelve gold dredges oper- atrg. Nome Is showing both activ- y and prosperity, he said.
 Since Doug.as community has displayed such keen and loyal ln- terest in the school, MT Henderson has commissioned Mrs. Drake, his secretary. to prepare an account of conditions here in 1917 and show what the school system is and how it has been maintained.
 A business meeting followed the program. A letter from the Ju- neau PIT. A invites the local organization to the opening of the new high school building, Satur- day, November 10.
 The December program commit tee members are Mrs. J. O. Kirk ham, Mrs. Spain and Miss Hursh.
 Returning a favorable vote on a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE

NO ZooD-A
 In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska. Division Mum
 Der One, at Juneau.
 THE UNITED STATES NATION AL BANK OF PORTLAND EGON) a corporation, Plaintiff, ys. F. c. BARNES COMPANY, a corporation, De- fendant
 Public notice is hereby given that I, ALBERT WHITE, as United States Marshal for the Territory of Alaska, First Judi eial Division, Dy virtue of Writ of Execution, dated October 12, 1928, issued out of and under the seal of the above-entitled Court in the above-entitled action upon a judgment and Decree rendered and entered in said Court on Oc- tober 1, 1928. in favor of the United States National Bank of Portland (Oregon), a corporation, the above-named plaintiff, and against F. c. Barnes Company. corporation, the above-named de- fendant, and for the foreclosure of those certain mortgages in said Decree mentined upon the prop crty hereinafter described, have levied upon, on the 22nd day of October, 1928, upon the herein after described real property. sit, uated in the Territory of Alaska. and that in pursuance to said Writ of Execution and to said Judgment and Decree, l shall sell at public auction for cash to the highest and best bidder,at the front door of the United States Court House in Juneau, Alaska, at 10:0O o'clock a. m., on November 30th. 1928, the hereinafter described real property, to-wit:
 TRACT l
 That certain piece, parcel or tract of real property, to-wit:
 Beginning at meander cor .iier No. LMC-S 791 c 1 and
 cross (x) on top at corner
 point marked on stone in place 3x2x1.5 feet above ground, from which US. To- scaticn Monument No. 791 bears N. 62o 20' w. $50 links distant: thence meand
 ,ering the shore of Lake Bay
 N. 530 45' E. CSC chains,
 N. S3o E. 4.92 chains, S. 32s
 2' F. O.S1 chains to meander corner No. 2, on an unsuit-
 able place for a corner on
 account of high tides and not sestablished; thence s. 0.S4 chains to witness corner to
 said Corner No. 2, a stone
 1Sx1OxS inches, marked MIG s 791 we 2 and cross (x)
 on top at corner point: 1.27
 chains to corner No. 3,
 stone 20x12x12 inches, mark
 d S. ,791 c 3 and a cross
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
CLAIMS MATE
 IS MURDERED
Fourth Body Found in Ruins of House Not Hus-
 band, Wife Says

SANTA ROSA, Cal. Nov G. Declaring that her former husband Charles Braker is not dead and the body found burned in the ruins of the D. J. Bertola home was a plant" Mrs. Lillian Bra ker told the police she believed her hnsban1 alive and in hiding.
 She charged that the fourth body is that of another of his vie- tins.
 D. ]. Bertola, his wife Marie and daughter Camille, were early Saturday found dead in burned dwelling. The fourth body was identified as that of Braker. The police said the crime was triple murder, the three victims being killed by Braker who then shot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06

family, was it felt more keenly than by the Douglas Island Wo- mans club. Mrs. J. Brown, for merly Miss Martha Sey. was a member of This organization during the year previous to her marriage. Whcle teaching in the Douglas High S.lool, coaching the girls athletics and preparing for her mai. iage, she still found time to be actively engaged in the work sf the club.
 Four shoit mon,hg ago the club joined in wishing her a long and ialsppy life with the man cf her choice, so today, with heartfelt sympathy, it joi., with har in saying. Thy Will Be Done, o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06

pr. Kearsley nIgnt call, Zynda.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
POLLS CLOSE AT 7 P. M.

The polls will not clcse until 7 o'clock this cven- ing. There is still time to vote. Every American citi- zen (male or female), 21 years of age or over, who has resided in Alaska for the last year and in his precinct fer the last thir- ty days, may vote. No registration is required. IF you HAVEN'T VOTED DO IT NOW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
Seattle Stenographer
 Beaten, Robbed, Oakland

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov G. Beaten into unconsciousness after being forced into an automobile, Saah Mailman, aged 22, Seattle stenographer, was robbed of $2O in cash and $500 in jewelry. The rcbber jumped from the machine After regaining consciousness Miss Kalman was seen by an off cer and he fired half a dozen shots at her abdnctor as he dis appeared. FA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06

iAf | II up dl COi ltl punt. thence s. 62s 10' K. 2.46 chains to Corner No. 1, a stone 24x10x6 inches, mark ed s. 791 c 1 and cross fX) on top at corner point; thence N. 1.6S chains to me ander corner No. ,, stone 1SX12x10 inches, marked MIG 791 c and cross (x) on top at corner point; thence meandering the shore of said Lake Bay s. 74e 45' E. 4.39 chains to meander corner No. 6. on an unsuitable place for a corner on account If high tides, and not este hlished; thence s. OFT chains 10 wit ness corner to said rreander Corner No. G, a stone 22x12 KS inches, marked MIG s 791 VIC 6 and cross (X) on top at corner point; sos chains to corner No. ', a stone FOX 12x5 inches, marked s. 791 C ' and a cross (x) on top at corner point; thence w. 17.26 chains to corner No. 8, stone '20x10x5 inches, marked s 791 c 8 and cross (x) on top at corner point; thence N. 300 chains to me ander Corner No. 1, the place of beginning, contain ing 1920 acres, being the same land conveyed to F. c. Barnes by patent from the United States of America, dated August 8, 1917.
 TRaCI 2
 That certain fish trap To- cation, as Eagle Creek. Al- aska. under permit from the United States Engineers Of fee, and under license from the Territory of Alaska, in- cluding all piles, booming rights and privileges appur- tenant or belonging to said fish trap location, as evi- denced by the following 1928 Territorial License number:
 No. 2S-555. F. c. Barnes Go. Floating Pile Trap No. 3, located at Eagle Creek;
 TRACT 3
 That certain fish trap To- cation, at Coffman Island, AL aska, under permit from the United States Engineers Off, flee. and under license from the Territory of Alaska, in- cluding all piles, booming rights and privileges appur- tenant or belonging to said fish trap location, as evil deneed by the following 1928 Territorial License number:
 No. 2S-553, r. c. Barnes Co. pile trap No. l. located at Coffman Island,
 TRACT 1
 That certain fish trap To- cation. at Meridian Rock, AL aska, under permit from tic United States Engineers Off, flee, and under license from the Territory of Alaska. in- cluding all piles, booming rights and privileges appur- tenant or belonging to said fish trap location, as evil denced by the following 1928 Territorial License number:
 No. 2S-554. F. c. Barnes GO. floating trap No. 2, To- cated at Meridian Rock.
 TRACT 3
 That certain fish trap To- cation at Blashke Island, AL aska, under permit from the United States Engineers Of flee, and under license from the Territory of Alaska. i'm cluding all piles, booming rights and privileges apptr- tenant or belonging to said fish trap location, as evil denced by the following 1928 Territorial License number:
 No. 2S-556. F. c. Barnes Co. floating trap No. 4, To- cated at Blashke Island. WITNESS my hand and seal { uneau, Alaska, this 29th day ( october, 1928.
 ALBERT WHITE,
 United States Marshal.
 r.4Vrr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06

Old papers Tor Safe at the Eppire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
WOMAN'S CLUB MOURNS
 WITH STRICKEN MEMBER

While the death of N. J. Brown. notice of which appeared in last nights Empire, cast a shadow over the entire Douglas community, mo- where. outside of the immediate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06

suggestion of the Eagles organiza- tion to have Community Christ mas tree, it was agreed to dor-I $50 fer this purpose wl.h Mrs. Langseth, Mrs. Guerin and Mrs. Fox in charge Of the Christmas Frogram.
 Senior and Freshmen boys sary- el refreshments last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06

himself after setting fire to the house.
 For years my husband studied murders. impatient at crudity," the woman said It would have been entirely possible for him to have planned the whole ghastly crime, thrown a belt buckle, watch, re- yolver and piece Of blue suit into 1he flames tefore escaping"
 The police disagreed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06

NOTE:-observations at St. Paul, Dutch neau Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Sattle, Portl cisco are made at 1 am, Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
L O c AL DATA
CABLE AND RALIo REPORTS

Low Sa m aa.m Precip. Sam. temp temp. Velocity 24 hrs Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06

Godi" The sympathy of the club is also extended to MT. and Mrs. Charles Sey and family
 Plans for the clu5 meeting, Wednesday, November I have been discontinued. Work will be re- sumed in Decehoe" meeting with Mrs. E. E. Smah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
RELOCATE IN DOUGLAS

MT. and mrs. 7,. l.. Coehrane have returned to Douglas to re- side, having moved over yester- day from Juneau. They have talk en the apartment over Reidis bake shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-06
ELECTION PROCEEDS QUIETLY

Territorial election day opened here quietly this morning with voting places located in the city hall building for Precinct No. l, the natatorium for Precinct No. ,. and at the 2l0 power plant for all the rest of the Island outside of the incorporated limits of Doug las. The polls will be kept open until I o'clock this evening.
 An ideal husband at this time of year is one who doesn't have to be notified fority-eleven times the screens have to be taken down and put away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
Vaudeville Theatres

THE big sheepmen of Wyoming
had little war with the big cat
tlemen and out of this business i'm
hroglio there developed a love af-
fair between big cattleman's
daughter and the bright young man
who was chief scout for the sheep
men. This is as good way as any
other to liquidate a war.
1t was also a good enough excuse
for John Willard to write a play
which in due course found its way
to the Republic and may later on
meander to the cinema lots of Hol-
lywood.
1t is our custom not to devote
much space to worthless play and
this is surely one of them. The
sheepmen and cattIemen, it is true,
are as busy with their guns and with
modified oaths as the boys and girls
n the racketeering plays that now
adorn Broadway, but somehow or
other the gats don't click con-
vincingly and the swear words of
the cow and sheep boys have not
near the conviction of the Getty
room" jargon that crowds them in
on the Front Page"
But for the presence of Roberta
Arnold, as Dorothy Hampton, the