davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
CUYLER AND WILSON
HIT HOME runs AND
ROBINS ARE BEATEN
Trailing to o for Seven In.
nings, Cincy Scores Twice
to Beat Braves
OLIVER HITS IN 18TH GAME
wild Bill HaIIahan, Bill Shores,
Jack Russell, Sad Sam
Jones Win
OLIVER HITS In 18TH GAME
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer)

\AAS0OSASVN~ - "
It took the Chicago Cubs a couple
of weeks to get started in the chase
for another National League pennant,
but once they did get under way, they
promptly began to outshine every
other team in the league.
The Cubs ended their stand against
their western rivals May 3 by beating
Pittsburgh to gain a 500 average.
Since then they have not lost a game.
winning seven straight games by
beating the Phillies and Brooklyn
each three times.
The Cubs did it again yesterday in
the only game Of the seven in which
they have had to call On two pitchers.
After seven innings of a close battle
between Bob Osborn and Ray Phelps,
big Brooklyn rookie moundsman, the
Cubs put two on base and Kiki Guy
Ter routed the Robins with a home
run. Hack Wilson followed with an
other and Chicago wound up with a
z to 4 victory.
Reds Follow Suit
The Cincinnati Reds did the same
thing in a lesser degree and without
the benefit of homers to make 1t
three victories in their four game Sc
ries with the Boston Braves. Trail
ing l to o for seven innings as Rixey
and Cunningham fought it out on the
mound, Reds followed a walk and a
single with two sacrifice flies in the
eighth and O out, 2 to l.
wild Bill" Hallahan Of the st.
Louis Cardinals continued his pursuit
Of the National League strikeout
crown for the year as the Cards
handed the Phillies their sixth
straight defeat, 6 to S. He famed
eight, bringing his total to 80, and
allowed but four hits.
Bill Shores Of the Philadelphia
Athletics also pitched a four hit game
against the st. Louis Browns to gain
a z to 3 victory. The victory left the
champions alone in first place In the
American League.
Oliver Still Hitting
Jack Russell held the Chicago
White Sox to six thoroughly scattered
hits while Boston trounced AL
Thomas for Is blows and a 3 to l
victory. Tom Oliver hit safely In his
18th consecutive game.
Sad Sam" Jones hurled Washing
ton to an 8 to S victory over the De-
troit Tigers. The Senators drove
Ownie Carroll to cover in the early
innings.
The New York Yankees and Cleve-
land managed to play only one in
ming before a shower drowned out
the fourth American League game.
The New York Giants again pro-
duced the days heaviest hitting al
though they had to go 10 innings to
beat out Pittsburgh by a Is to 10
count and hold their precarious posi-
ton at the top of the National
League. They made a total Of 10 hits
off five pitchers but lost an early lead
when Pittsburgh rallied to tie the
score In the ninth. Three hits and a
serious error in the tenth gave New
York victory and a 81 decision In
the four game series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Member Of British Royal Family
Starts Late Rally Which
Squares Foursome
PAIRED WITH BOBBY JONES
Sir Victor Sassoon and Jimmy
Johnston, st. Paul, Foes
in Scottish Match
BY o. b. KELLER


Sunningdale, England, Nav Up
Two American golfine Champions
q r~everential gallery of $50, and this
correspondent were convinced Thurs
DAY afternoon that the Prince OF
wales possesses, in addition to his
other talents, a surprising amount of
finishing power in a close golf match.
He demonstrated this by his flaw
less and bold play on the last three
holeS OF the course at Sunninpdale
which enabled himself and his part
ner, Bobby Jones, to square q Scot
fish foursome match with Sir Victor
Sassoon and Harrison r. Johnston,
American amateur champion. after
the latter pair had brought them
through the fifteenth green three
down.
In a foursome each side plays a
single ball striking alternately. The
prince and Sir Victor were driving
from the even tees; Jones and john
ston from the odd and as the prince
stepped up to drive on the sixteenth
he appeared determined to start a
rally. his side being in the almost
hopeless situation Of having to win
ali three remaining holes to get q
draw,
His drive was a brilliant punch
aimed boldly down the right side of
the fairway in q fine position for
Jones to place a good pitch 10 feet
past the pin. Sir Philip pulled deep
into the heather and as Johnston had
to play out sideways the hole went
easily to the prince and Bobby.
Jones then hit a good shot to the
short seventeenth and the prince al
most sank a 10 foot putt for a deuce,
the other side missing the green and
over-approaching.
Thus Johnston and Sir Victor held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
@LMJoR Va
@LEADERs @
(Including Games Of .Nxy 4.
NATIONAL LEA0"

(Including Games Of N1y ~
NATIONAL LEAo"
Batting-P. Want (Pirates), .47S.
Runs-Terry (Giants), 81.
Home runs-Jackson (Giants), Klein
(Phillies), Wilson (Cubs), 6.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), p. Wa
ner (Pirates), 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Burnett Indians), .45s.
Runs-Bishop (Athletics), Fl.
Home runs-SimAdons (Athletics). &
Stolen bases-Cissell white Sox,
Combs (Yankees), Rice (S%enators),
and McManus (Tigers). 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Negro Gets First
Chance at Weller
Crown in q Years
Jackie Fields Is Made Almost
Overwhelming Favorite
to Win, However
BY CHARLES W.. Du1NKv.Ev

, H
Detroit, May 9.@R-Jackie Fields
worlds welterweight champion, risks
his title against Young Jack Thomp-
son, sharp-shooting' negro challenger
In q 15-round battle to q referees de-
ctsion In the Olympia arena here to-
night.
1t will be the first time in 20 years
that q negro will have an opportunity
to win the 147-pound title. It also will
be Fields first defense of the crown
which he won in Detroit last July by
defeating Joe Dundee on a foul in
two rounds.
Fields, twice victorious over rhomp-
son In 10-round engagements, remains
a top-heavy favorite to either win by
q Knockout or get the verdict. They
were betting as much as 2 to / on
Fields despite Thompson's impressive
showing In his battle with Jimmy
McLarnin.
One thing is certain-the match
will not, wind up in a draw. Elmer
(slin) McC lelland, the referee, said
he would not give q draw verdict. no
matter how close the battle may be.
Indications were that gate receipts
may reach $4,000 with the attend
ance in excess of $4,000. Fields ac-
cording to officials of the Olympia,
has been guaranteed $37, 500 with &c.
600 going to the challenger. The gate
receipts must exceed $4,000 to enable
the Olympia management to break
even. The tickts range from So to
$40 for ringside locations.
Fields and Thompson probably will
enter the ring about 10 o'clock, east
ern standard time. OF perhaps a few
minutes earlier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
LEAGUE
Macks Grab Game
As Shores Hurls
Browns Given but Four Hits:
Boston Wins Another From
the White Sox Crew

Philadelphia, May 9.-F-The Ath-
leticS defeated the st. Louis Browns
7 to 8 yesterday. Jimmy Toxx made a
home run with two men on base.
st. Louis ....... O02 100 O0O-3 3
Philadelphia 80. DOL 800 lot 3 /
Coffman and Manion; Shores and
Schang. -
BOSOX WIN ANOTHER
Boston.-The Red Sox took their
second straight game from the White
Sox 3 to l. The victory was also the
visitors.
Chicago ........ 900 oO1 O0o-1 6 l
Boston ......... 600 POI 00t- 3 10 o
Thomas and Riddle; Russell and
Berry. -
SENATORS SQUARE SERIES
Washington.-Steady hitting for ex-
ira bases gave h National an s to s
win over the Detroit Tigers, %squaring
the four-game series.
Detroit ......... 200 200 DOL s 0
Washington -. 121 1870 00t- 8 II 1
Carroll, Page. Heving and Rensa;
Jones and Tate
Cleveland at New York, called end
first; rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
PRINCE OF WALES SHOWS ZINE
TEMPERAMENT IN CLOSE GAME

q lead Of n up and one to play.
From the last tee, the prince out
drove Sir Victor and Johnston and
Jones both found bunkers with their
spoon seconds toward the distant
green. Sir Victor failed to extricate
the ball from q difficult position but
the prince blasted out with great
firmness, winning the holes S to 6 and
squaring q great match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
0Suo0IIN6 Witty
VSHUTE=. g ga &

One of the cheapest, yet one Of the
Surest ways to learn to make a golf
shot correctly. is to observe others
good players, I mean. That doesn't
go just for the duffer, either. Good
players continually pick up pointers
from others.
Today If I didn't go to all the big
tournaments as a participant, I'm
quite sure I would go as a spectator.
Last winter during my first attempt
at play in southern tournaments. I
think I picked the one thing I needed
from Horton Smiths game, Just by
playing with him and analyzing his
shots. I recommend the same for
you, too.
You Initiate the Stars
It you've never attended a big tour
nament. you can't appreciate the in
spiration you get from q field of
stars. Day after day you see very lit
tie but perfectly executed shots. I'm
consciously you initiate what you've
seen when you get out to play your
self.
It cannot help but improve your
game, particularly II you get busy at
that point and practice. Copy your
stroke with one of the stars, If YOU
can, and practice in front OF q full
length mirror.
Young caddies often grow up into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Is Four Strokes
Behind British Golfer

Southport, England, May 9.-F-
Horton Smith, youthful American
golf professional, this afternoon
faced the task Of picking up five
strokes in Is holes on Archie Comp,
Tston, big English pro, in order to win
the northern professional champion
ship.
Smith, with a 70 this morning, reg
istered a 54-hole total of 218 and led
the field until Compston came In
with a brilliant 70 which gave MIN a
214.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Fights Last Night

(By the Associated Press)
hiladelphia-Midget Wolxnst,
world f1yweight champion, out.
pointed Pfnkey Silverberg, An.
sonia. Conn. (S).
Milwaukee, Eddie Anderson.
Chicago, OutpOinted Bruce Flow.
ers. New Rochelle. n. Y. (1O).
Ottumwa. la Bobby O'Dowd.
Cedar Rapids, 0utpointed Jackie
Evans, Kansas City (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

Both Jack Dempsey and Jim JET
feries were unimpressive in their first
New York bouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
MILWAUKEE, LOSES SIXTH

three-game series and sent the Brew
ers down to their sixth straight de-
feat by winning a smuggling match
IL to 8.
Toledo ......... 200 1870 500-11 II 1
Milwaukee ..... 1O1 $50 121- 9 Is /
Bachman, Connally, Tate, McQuillan
and Devormer; Ryan, Strelecki, Gear
in, Hopkins, Buvid and Shea,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Phil Sc0tt-Stribling
Bout in London May 80
Might Not Take Place

London, May 9.-R-Sporting life
today said that the boxing match be-
tween Phil Scott and Young Stribling
OF Georgia, scheduled for May 30,
would not take place. Scott, accord
ing to the paper, is sick in bed, and
Stribling was represented as unwill-
ing to remain longer in England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Annual Klein Relay Race Being Planned

assault on Sheehan and Murray and
beat the Blues 10 to 2.
Columbus ...... OO1 032 4oO-1O IA j
n City -. 600 100 100 2 IL 2
Winter and Dixon; Sheehan, Murray,
Swift and Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Cincinnati Barely
Noses Out Braves
Two Runs in Eighth Enough;
Giants Beat Pirates 13 to
s 10 in Ten Frames

Cincinnati, May s.-R-A walk. a
single and two sacrifices YESTERDAY
gave the Reds two run in the eighth
and enabled them to nose out the
Braves 2 to /. ~
Cincinnati ...... 900 900 0Sf-2 ( :
Cunningham, Brandt and Spohrer.
!Cronin; Rixey. Kolp and Sukeforth,
.CUYLER,s HOMER ENOUGH
Chicago.-Kiki Cuyler's home run
with two on in the eighth gave the
Cubs a. to 4 victory over the Brook
3 Ert Robins n their seventh straight
Brooklyn ....... 1O1 O02 o00-411 O
Philips, Morrison and Lopez: os y
born. Nelson II Hartnett.
GIANT TENTH NETS WIN
Pittsburgh. - The Giants drove in
three runs in the tenth. after the Pr
rates had tied the score in the ninth.
to win the final game Of the series
13 to 10.
New York $50. 21o 3o4 900 s-1s 10 I
Pittsburgh -. .102 O20 212 DO IA l
lTen fnnings.)
Fitzsimmons, Walker and Hogan:
Jones: Spencer, Stoner, Meme, French
KLEiS;s HOMER FUTILE
st. Louis.-The Cards defeated The
%Phillies 6 to 5. Chuck Klein of the
Phillies hit a home run in the first
with Thompson on base.
philadelphia 49,. 200 001 10 4 1
st. Louis 5000. $50 600 OOt- & 3 3
Sweetland, Collins and Davis: Hal
lahap and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Keeps
Association Lead
Colonies Beat Saints 2 to 4:
Milwaukee Drops to Tie
With Minneapolis

st. Paul. May 9.-R-Louisville re-
tanned the lead in the association by
Teleatlnk 81. fau noo ,d 20 yesterday;
st: Paul ........ 900 DOL 0O0-1 S 1
Wilkinson n thompson Murphy.
Harriss and Grabowski.
MILLERS FINALLY WIN
Minneapolis.-The Millers defeated
indianapolis 6 to 5. Warstler and Mil
Ter hit home runs.
Indianapolis -. sol 100 900 S IS 2
Minneapolis -. 900 GAL DOL 6 ~ G
Cvengros and Sprinz: Benton, Du-
mont, Mccullough nj Gonzales.
COLUMBUS WALLOPS BLUES
Kansas City.-The Columbus Sem
ators turned loose a heavy batting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Feats Yesterday
(By The Associated Press)

Fred Lndstrom, Giants-Hit Pirate
pitching for homer, triple, double and
two singles as Giants won, 1910.
Bill Shores, Athletics Browns.
Z 70 3. on four-hit pitching perform
ance.
XXI Cuyler, CubS-Smashed hon.
Ier with two on to aid Cubs in ia
triumph owe Robins.
Tom Oliver, Red 6ox-Hit safely in
18th consecutive game and helped
beat White 6ox, 81.
Bill Hallahan, Cards-Held Phillies
to four hits. struck out eight and beat
them, 6-5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
SKATING CHAMPION DIES

Minneapolis, May 9.-P)-John G.
Karlsen, SIS, Minneapolis, former
holder Of the worlds 25-mile ice skat-
Ing marathon record, dropped dead at
his home here. He also had been 8
marathon runner and bicycle racer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

FumigatiOn & Moth PROBING
Furniture, Rugs, Garments, Mattresses,
etc., can be entirely freed from moths,
beetles, ETC., and remain free.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
bu AMOS PARRISH

Above: Afternoon bag 0G suede
with marcaaite frame and en-.
veIOpe bag with metal motif
On figure: Envelope bag with
monogram
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Here'S
q tin for you men-or women
who are going to give handbags
for Christmas. Pick out one
that's distinctive! And II it's
possible to do so, one that you
know viii go with some particu-
lar costume.
Fashionable materials are
pretty well limited to calf or
suede for general use, suede
or heavy silk for formal after
noon, and to pearls, lanes, silk
crepes or velvets for evening.
But the bag you give can be
distinctive just the same-made
so by its unusual clasp or
handle or frame.
Massive Frames
Pouches with rigid frames
across the top are made distinc.
tive by the massive effect OF
this frame or Of the handle.
Shell, galalith, prystal, metal or
ivory are all used on bags OF
this sort. Some Of the handles
on these pouches are like a
straight bar held by two leather
loops. Some are large, heavy.
hracelet-like rings.
One Of the most fashionable
and one that permits Of in.
finite variations the grip
handle. A very simple one Of
these, that might be made Of
shell or metal or pryStal, is
shown directly below the figure.
This bag, when held by its
handle, looks much like the old
fashioned satchel in miniature.
Afternoon Bags
II you're selecting a bag to
go with a formal afternoon
costume, look for one that's
quite simple quite ele-
CANT. One like the bag at
the top Of the illustration
would be q good choice.
The frame Of this one Is set
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Sometimes He's Good A Pie

Sometimes He's Good A. Pie
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have been married two years.
In our little family, my husband
Is the fault-finder. He has
spells when he is so ugly and
cross nothing pleases him. For
example, ! tried to wake him
one day for breakfast, and had
to call him several times before
he was well awake. He began
raving and said terribly insult.
ing things, and didn't speak till
he went to work, and neither
did I.
Now, I have gone through the
same scenes so many times,
and when they last for q week
ct q time, 1t begins to wear On
ones nerves and ] cannot hold
my temper any more. He says
I arf going insane from self.
pity. ! admit ] have faults, but
/ am not extravagant, as he
claims: I only buy the barest
necessities, but still he raves.
We Just 60 on from one spell to
another, with q few days in be-
tween when he Is as good as pie.
UNHAPPY WIFE.
You would be surprised if you
glanced through my mail to see
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

This Is what she told me. Myrtle
had at one meal:
Sweet Potato Souffle
Rice
Creamed Peas
Squash
Beaten Eggs and MarShmall flows
for dessert
Myrtle may have had some
thing more at that meal, but !
really haven't the stomach to
put 1t down for you. No com.
rnent is necessary, ! should
hope. except the single word
Don't"
present herewith q diagram
on unbalanced meals:
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

how many women write me
letters almost identical with
yours. For no reason In the
world--but because they lack
self-control, some husbands are
grouchy, ill.tempered and over
bearing. AS one Sorely tried
wife wrote me: Thank God he
Is no blood relation"
You say at times he's as good
as pie. Some women find these
pie.times worth striving for.
The only remedy-and ] admit
it's q difficult one to keep on
hands absolute silence. No
matter what he says or does
don't answer back. ThunderS OF
silence create q sense Of inferi'
ority in q raving, storming
creature. He knows and the
thought is himiliating, that he
is on o lower level than the per.
son well enough disciplined to
control his or her tantrums.
This knowledge after q little
while starts the pie-times so
ing. Good luck to you, my dear.
you have my sympathy and
good wishes.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Men say that there are 40
more old-faShioned girls, but ]
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Beatrice Fairfax Advises the LOUeLOrn

like me very much, they seem
to be very bashful. Can you
tell me how to overcome this7
AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL.
The cause OF jealousy is a
very big question and goes back
to the beginning Of things. It's
a form Of fear-fear that the
person we're jealous Of has
something we have not. q quail
ity that may cause US to lose
something we cherish.
How to overcome bashfulneSs
in others Is more difficult than
how to overcome bashfusness In
ones self. Why not try talk
ing to these boys In q friendly
way. Talk to them about the
things In which they're inter
estedsports, games, schools,
movies. Don't act like q girl
looking for q Irritation, try to
be just q schoolmate who likes
the things they like.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
December 5


# December 5 is your birth
day, during the coming year
you should be benefited through
a change in your business, pro
fession, surroundings or through
connection with some talented
and unusual people. Philosophy,
art, astrology. science, writing
or investigation into something
unusual should add to your
interest in life. Important
dates: Avoid exceSSes Of all
kinds, take no risks and main
tain routine from December
80 to March 80 to April 4, June
l to 4, June 30 TO July s, Sept.
4 to 6, october ! to 6, Novern-
ber IA to II. Good for general
affairs, make efforts to advance
your interests from December 5
to 81, January to 81, February
/ to 81, March 8 to 12, April 80
to May 6, July 10 to 13, Septem-
Der / to is, November 10 to 13.
Contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
A child born December 5 viii
be activey eager, alert, intelli-
gent, interested in new lines Of
work and will be advanced in
his ideas. He should gain
through travelling, selling, writ
ing or designing. He will fre-
uuently disagree with those
about him. especially in the
business world.
copyright, 1880, Premier
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
DIET AND HEALTH
by DE-. Logan CIendening-

THE BALANCED DIET" Is q
phrase which means to most OF
us a daily diet so proportioned
that all the food elements are
represented in proper ratio.
But balancing meals Is also q
dietician's duty. You can have
a balanced diet from the nutri-
tional standpoint, but Q badly
balanced meal from the stand
point Of digestibility and appe-
ttte.
A horrible example, related to
me by q woman Of my acQuaint-
ance, I is as follows. She said
about one Of her dearest
friends: Myrtle never did know
how to order q balanced meal"
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

Above: Suede pouch with
shell handle; pouch with carved
stone clasp
with marcasite, but 1t might
be of carved prystal, dull sill
yer, crystal or ivory and be
quite as handsome and fash
ionable.
Trimming on the frames of
the most-in-fashion afternoon
bags is used diScreetly. Often
the frame isn't trimmed at all.
And then it has some other
distinctive feature like the bag
at the bottom Of the illustra'
tion.
This has a simple silver
chain handle with two carved
crystal balls attached by loops.
Black or brown suede or
silk are the best materials to
choose for a bag that's to be
carried with q formal after
noon costume. Colored bags
aren't so much in fashion for
that time Of day.
copyright. 1880, BY Amos PArrAh.l
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

at parties I prefer not to play
those silly games that modern
girls seem to derive so much
pleasure from.
My one problem is that the
boys in the school ] attend are
not very quick to show pref
erence for any girl, Although
I know that several Of them
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

hooked you kid1l hold you,
kid. After ell even love, grand
as 1t is, can hang on Q hair.
Get me, kid? Shoot a shark
around with the bail tomorrow.
That'll be Thursdy. I'll evaper-
ate till sundy. Then stand by
for 1 call. And when the call
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

Transfer Pattern 7O6 includes
s motifs. The designs for
crayats and handkerchiefs are
not sketched. Attractive EN-
broidered on linen, rayon,
denim, etc.
Transfer Pattern TOT. includes
8 motifs suitable for linens,
pillows, towels, nursery acces-
sories, etc. Ding Dong Bell
and Pussy Cat are not shown.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

Send FIFTEEN CENTS tl5cl in
coins, or stamps, for each pattern.
Write plainly your name, address
and style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR OUR WINTER
FASHION BOOK. Price FIFTEEN
CENTS, Book with pattern, 2S
cents. Address all mail and or
ders to washington Times Pat
tern Department, 243 West nth
Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

copper waved him back. who
the he'll you think you are?"
he barked. A crowd blocked
the crossing. Carr were passing.
They kept moving, steadily,
slowly, solidly. Signals changed,
but no one could get by.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

began to relax. Then he smiled,
chuckled, laughed aloud.
He made a hop-skip across
the walk and into his car. He
started off. His heart beat
high and his pulses pounded.
At the corner a mounted
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

want to write you telling you
that am one. ! am II years
old and am considered very
pretty and popular, wen
though / am quiet. Why are
all the girls so jealous Of an
old-fashioned girl? Boys ap-
preciate a girl who will not
pet" ! do not neck" and
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

comes you'll come. And when
you come you'll see red. Till
then, to my big x-XxxXx-
Mrs. Livermoor.
(Your X.Lover.)
Tommy Ginespie's brow was
pucIsred as he read. Then it
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

Gil" She scribbled on the
back:
x-Gee, thank. beaudiful.
But can't meet you till my
disposition turns back to its
nachrel color. ! know what
hooked you, kid, and what