davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
|PARKER-ALONS0 FEATURE MATCH
 AT SEABRICHT
Elimination of Carolin Bab- cock By Baroness Levi
 Shock of WOmen's Play

seabright, N. J., July 26-(UP) Frankie Parker, the 17-year-old
 Milwaukee youth who holds the national clay courts title, opposed
 Manuel Alonso of New York, for mer internationaiists. in the feat
 ure match of today's third-round
 mems singles in the Seabright in- vitation tennis tourney.
 Both came through the second
 round yesterday along with five other seeded players, and seven seeded stars in the women's singles One seeded layer in each division
 was eleminated.
 Parker vanquished the last of the six visiting Oxford d-Cambridge players, c. c. Frank, and Alonso
 turned back Martin Buxby of Miami, Fla.
 Babcock Beaten. The first big upset of the eastern tennis campaign occurred when
 Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles. third in national ranking and seed ed No. 2 was eliminated by Baro- ness Maud Levi of New York, un- seeded and unranked nationally.
 Tn the mems division, Karl K. Kamrath of Fort Worth, Tex,
 seeded No. 8, was beaten by John
 H. Doeg of Rumson, N. J., former
 national champion, but unseeded. The other seeded men came
 through, Sidney B. Wood, Francis
 x. Shields, Gregory s. Mangin, Bryan M. Grant, and Samuel E.. Gilpin. The seven seeded women who advanced were Helen Jacobs,
 Josephine Cruickshank, Alice Mar
 ble. Mrs Marjorie Gladman Van
 Ryn, Virginia Rice, Marjorie Sachs and Sarah Palfrey.
 Today. Miss Jacobs of Berkeley,
 Ca., national champion. was pitted against Mrs Van Ryn of Philadel- phia, in the feature women's match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
TODANS SPORTARARADE. AAAA@4aD
aNnNNNNNtNNNNN%NNNNNNN<N
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMOhE
 United Press Stan Correspondent.
 New York, July 2s.-(UP)- Relaxation, that gentle art which enables grandma to drop her knit ting and catch a little snooze in the middle of the day, and not great lung and leg power. is the secret of Bill Bonthron's success as a middle distance runner.
 This is not our opinion. It be- longs to Dan Wheeler, the trainer who prepares Princeton's athletes football, baseball, track, golf and basketball-for the wars. Il was Dan who prepared Bonthron for the 4:08.z mile he ran in los- ing to Jack Love1ock. and 1t was Dan who worked on him after that race and, an hour later, sent him out to win the half-mile in 1858.
 Dan says of all the men he has ever worked on, Bonthron is the "best relaxer". He's got great build and amazing stamina" Dan told us, "but so have hundreds of other runners who never turned a mile in better than 4:25. The difference Is Bills ability to relax. When he goes to the post in a race he's as much at ease as a cat stretched out on the hearthside. There's no tenseness, no rightness. And he's the same at the end of the race. The average runner ends a gruelling race all in knot. and it's hours before his muscles regain their loosencss. But not Bill. When he came in for a rubdown after that blistering mile with Lovelock, he was exhausted. but there was no tension. If there had been he couldn't have gone back out and won the half"
 We asked Dan about Lovelock was the Australian a "re1axer ?"
 "Yes, he's just like Bonthron. Nothing worries him. And like Bill, he leads a fairly normal life in keeping in condition.
 Both of them eat about the same sort of food the average fel- low eats, and keep the same sort of hours. Incidentally, the medi- cine ball is Bonthron's favorite means of exercise. He works with one an hour every day"
 Did Bonthron's defeat by Love- lock surprise Dan?
 "Yes, 1t did. worked on both of them a couple of days before the race and Bonthron seemed so much more powerful that didn't see how he could lose. You know how the Australian is built. He's a pretty slight fellow, and doesn't look like a chap geared for dis tance.
 But my, my, his looks are de- ceiving. never saw greater of strength, style and courage than Lovelock put on in that sprint down the home stretch. Wait a minute-maybe have seen a greater demonstration at that. I'm speaking of Bon throns' race in the half mile when. less than an hour after losing to Lovelock he came back to win af- ter being left at the post. It didn't seem possible, but he's that sort of a man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
International League

The Rochester Red Wings. oc- cupying second place in the Inter- national league standing, suffered their fourth straight defeat last night when beaten 3 to 1, by Buff fa1o.
 The Bisons punched some of their seven hits off Fritz Oster- mueller for two runs in the sixth and one in the eighth, while Oster- mueller accounted for the Wings lone tally with a homer in the fifth. Gallivan allowed the Wings seven hits but kept them scattered.
 Montreal made it four straight over thet hird-place Toronto Leafs. 3 to 1, when Curley ogden, a Toronto cast-off, held the Leafs to seven hits, while Luke Hamlin al- lowed the Royals, 10. Tate con- tributed a Montreal homer in the second.
 They were the only games play ed, Jersey City at Albany being washed out, and Baltimore's night game at Newark postponed because of threatening weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
FUNDAMENTALLY IN MAT FEATURE
 AT SAVIN ROCK

New Haven, July 25.-Wrestiling Promoter Jim Downing has an- nounced the entire card for his regular weekly mat show in White City Stadium, Savin Rock, on Fri day night. In the main best two falls in three match, Earl Met Cready, former Oklahoma A. 6 M. intercollegiate champion, will meet Pt Fraley, sensational Canadian youngster.
 The McCready-Fraley battle looms as the outstanding grapple of the summer season and one that has state and local mat fans all steamed up over the probable out come. McCready, who has been going great guns in Canada, re- turned here last week to dispose of Pat Riley, coast bad man, while Fraley, who has a 30-mniute draw with Nick Lutze to his credit, belt ed out rough Ralph Russell on the same program.
 WelI-Paired
 Three good time limit matches round out Friday nights mat bat tie bill. In one, Jack "King Kong" Spellman, former Providence Col lege grid star, clashes with Karl Zbysko, member of the famous family of wrestlers and strong men. Jack Reilly, former North western football ace and popular local favorites, meets George Koh- Ter, new German star, in another half hour bout and Jim Clinkstock, Osage Indian, comes to grips with Jack Coster, new Italian ace, in the other.
 In an all-state clash of 20 min- utes, Young Sharkey of New Haven, is billed to battle Pete De Gilis of Ansonia. Both these boys are pleasing performers. The show starts at S:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Kaplan And The New Ring Staff

Passing mention is made. of the fact that Louis Kid" Kaplan former worlds featherweight champion, and one of the greatest little fighters in modern ring his- tory, was not named by Commis- sioner Joseph H. Lawlor as a ref cree yesterday when the new boxing and wrestling arbiters were announced in the Hartford Times, exclusively. One Hartford paper and a New Haven sheet mentions the omission of Kaplan's name from the list, stating that Com missioner Lawlor says Louis is still in the probationary stage as referee. As matter of fact, pres cnt conditions aresa good break for the popular Kaplan, while his appearance as referee would hardly aid in keeping his popular ity, for referees must make col lection of caustic critics in the nat ural course of their work, as the followers of a loser never fail to take 1t out" on the official, even when they know their man has lost. Then the question of ex- fighters making good referees is very much open to debate, Tor they get some queer slants on a bout, sometimes. Kaplan's need of money is no reason why his pop ularity should be sacrificed. even though he himself Is willing. The reappointment of Billy Smith of Norwalk and Joe Currie of New Haven Is nothing to blow the whistle about, as anyone who has seen them work well knows, for there are far more capable men around the state. Let's hope that it's not too late for proof. The appointments made yesterday in- clude:
 Boxing: William F. Conway. East Hartford; William Taylor, Hartford; James Calvin, Water bury; Henry J. Gerrity, Bridgeport; William H.. Smith. Norwalk; Thomas M. Mccarthy, East Haven; Paul Acampora. New Haven.
 Wrestling: John M. Shansey, West Haven; Dr J. A. Fishman. New Haven: Charles Winters, New Haven; William Livingston, Hart ford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Local Boys on
 New Haven Card
Especial to the Democrat)

New Haven, July 26 = Frankie Pazden of Watertown, state light weight amateur champion, will collide with Al Futter of New Bri- tain, in one of the star bouts on. the White City simon-pure card here tonight. It. undoubtedly should prove to be one of the most bitter battles ever witnessed this season. Parzden has proved his right to wear the kings crown in number of dazzling bouts, but he will have to be at his best to stop Futter. Charley Eagle and Jackie Raymond of Waterbury will also show on the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

This left the second-place Cubs three games behind the idle Giants and only a game and a half ahead of the third place Corsairs.
 George Gibson's Buccaneers won, 4 to 3, and 4 to 1, while Chicago's three ace fingers were ca the mound. In the opener, the Pirates found Lonnie Warneke and Guy Bush for 14 hits. Warneke was jerked in the eighth just before Bush was tagged with the defeat.
 Hal Smith held the Cubs to five hits in the nightcap while the pittsburgers hammered Bud Tin ming for II. Freddie Lindstrom drove in two runs with three sin gles. Cndcr New Management
 Frankie Frisch made a success ful debut as manager of the St Louis Cardinals when his club beat Cincinnati, to 1, advancing to fourth place tie with the idle Boston Braves. Pepper Martin led the Cards seven-hit attack on Benton and Frey, while Jess Haines limited the Reds to six scattered safeties.
 They were the only National league games played.
 Washington increased its Ameri- can league lead to one full game over the idle New York Yankees by chalking up it's third straight win over the Philadelphia Ath- lstics, ] to 1, at the end of five innings when the game was called because of rain. Five walks off Roy Mahaffey combined with two singles accounted for four Wash jngton runs in the first. Mahaffey yielded seven hits to Earl White hills five.
 Indians Increase
 Cleveland replaced Chicago at fifth position by beating the White Six, 2 to 1, when Willie Kamm sprinted home with the winning tally on Bill Knickerbocker's long fly in the 10th. While Mel Harder held the Six to six hits, Frank Pytlak led the Indians seven-hit attack with three safeties, includ- ing the tying homer in the fourth and single that advanced Kamm from first to third in the 10th.
 Detroit trounced St Louis, 9 to :, with Frank Doljack and Marvin owen collecting three safeties each to lead the Tigers 15-hit on- slaught against Hadley, Gray and Mcdonald. Carl Fischer allowed the Browns 10 hits, including Carl Reynolds homer in the third. The Tigers got off to four-run lead in the first and were never headed.
 New York at Boston was washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

New York, July 26-(UP)-The return 10-round bout between Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express" and Bep Van Klaveren, Dutch welterweight, scheduled for August 29, at Yankee stadium has been cancelled because boxing commis- sion physicians reported that Van Klaveren's gashed left eyebrow could not heal sufficiently by that date. The eye was cut in Van Klaveren's recent bout with Peter rolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Metcalfe Captures
 Runs in Sweden

Westerns. Sweden, July 26- (UP)-Continuing his triumphant invasion of Sweden, Ralph Met cafe of Marquette University. Olympic sprint champion, to-day had two more victories to his credit.
 Metcalfe won both the 100 and 200-meter runs yesterday in the meet between the touring all-star American track and field team and Swedish athletes. He sped through the 100 meters in 10.5 seconds, and covered the 200 in 21.5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
$Bi5: NRqsu|tS'
(By United Prcss)

At Biddeford, Me.-Emory Kid" Cabana, Sanford, outpointed Tom my O'Brien, Somerville, Mass. (6); Kid Demejs, Worcester, Mass, knocked out Young Hurd, Sanford CD; Young Ricco, Boston, out pointed Young Bishop, Sanford (4; Packey Mcfarland, Somer- vile, drew with Al Mello, Vest brook (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
RAINEY-LETO GO
 AT HARTFORD TONITE

Hartford, Conn.,, July 26-(UP) Rain last night forced postpone ment of the outdoor boxing bout between Wes Ramey, of Grand Rapids, and Jimmy Leto, Hart fordford lightweight. They will meet tonight instead, to fight ten rounds. When the fighters weighed in yesterday afternoon Leto en- joyed three weight advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
ROSS MEETS FARR

Kansas City, Mo, July 26-(UP) Barney Ross. Chicago Hebrew who holds the lightweight champion ship of the world. clashes here to- night in scheduled 12-round bout with Johnny Farr of Cleve- land.
 Ross will be defending the jun for welterweight title he also holds by virtue of his decision over Tony Canzoneri in Chicago.
 Even though Ross should lose to Farr tonight, he still would have the lightweight title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
BIRKIE BOxEs TONIGHT

New York, July 26.-(UP)- Hans Birkie, Germany heavy weight. and Frankie Edgren of Wyoming, will meet tonight in a Hereunder at Fugazy Bowl. They were scheduled to mix it last night ut their bout was postponed be- sause of threatening weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
GEMS vS CHAIN GANG

Hartford, July 26--The Savitt Gems, flushed with their double win over the Philadelphia Giants last Sunday, meet the Georgia Chain Gang in return engage ment at Bulkeley stadium, next Sunday afternoon, the fifst game of the double header starting at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Pirates Protect Giant Three Game Lead By
 Clipping Cubs TlOice
By JACK CUDDY


 New York, July 26-(UP)-On the basis of returns from their latest ndtohand combat the Pttsburg Pi- rates appear more of to the National league nant than the Chicago Cubs.
 With both clubs fighting hardest to overtake the eageeading New York Giants the Pirates stepped out yesterday and beat the Cubs twice in the opening of their series at PittsburR. ---..f-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
YESTERDAYS HEROES
fBy UnIfed I,ressl

Frank Pytlak, Indians-Helped beat White Sox with three hits, in- cluding tying homer and 1Oth-in- ming single that placed whining runner in scoring position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Frank CaDanaugh Football Coach And War Hero, D,in
Famed '1ron Duke" OF
 Fordhdm Fails To
 Rally After Operation

Cohasset, Mass July 26-(UP)-Major Frank Cav anaugh former football coach and hero was in critical condition in Coassef hospital to-day result of his failure to rally satisfactorily after operation that he un derwent Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
A MEXICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Washington 5, F h q delphia tca1led end of 5th, rain). Detroit g, St. Louis 3. Cleveland 2, Chicago 1 G0 in- nings). New York Boston (rain).
 Games Today. New York at Boston (2). Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

More than 25,000 refugee Jews have crossed from France into Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
6.nuuas Yasfepdny.

Games Yesterday. Montreal 3, Toronto 1. Jersey City-Albany (rain). wark Baltimore (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
EN Ne Standings ;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday.

VuHtH HtHttFUuys Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 3 Ist). Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 1. (2d. St. Louis g. Cincinnati l. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
l.nnes TaslnH.

Jersey City at Albany. Baltimore at Newark. Rochester at Buffalo. Montreal at Toronto @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

After winning n KIav 
  a his and heored he aIOwed to said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Games TodnY.
Games Tomorrow.

Brooklyn at New York CD. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
GIANTs SELL MUNDAY

New York, July 26.-(UP)--The New York football Giants announc- ed last night that they had sold George Sunday Munday. a tackle formerly with Emporia teachers college, Kansas. to the Cincinnati club of the National Football league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
WIdstG linz
(By United Press)


 At Revere, Mass. - Charley Strack, Boston, drew with Bull Martin, New Jersey; Jim Wallis. Swampscott, drew with Bob Rus sell, Newport, R. l.; George Linne- han, Wayland, threw John Swen- ski, Boston; Buck Weaver, Chicago. threw Sam Skorsky, Chelsea: Boris Demetroff, Boston, threw Mickey Mcguire, Boston.
 At New York-Ft. Hamilton Dick Daviscourt, California. threw Lou Hummer, Baltimore; Caxl Da- wis, Texas, threw Casey Berger, Texas; Sun Jennings, oklahoma. threw Jim coffield, Missouri: Gino Garibaldi, Italy (drew) Cliff Olsen, Norway; Abe Coleman. California, (Ara,s,S Tnno Af1av Australia
Evening star., 1933-07-27

1918 OATES ST NE.
9 l., b., h.-W.h., garage. $50 q
Evening star., 1933-07-27

ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
III Union Trust Bldg. MA. 6799.
WHITE TENANTS.
2123 18th ST. n.w-3-Story brick, moderr;
Q rooms, bath, lavatory, front and rear yards
and porches. key at 2725 18th ST.; re-
duced TO SIS.
210o LIST St. nw-3-story brick. modern;
rooms, bath: reduced to $685. so.
COLCRED TENANTS
1905 and 2311 Eye st. n.v.-2-story
bricks: 8 rooms, bath, gas, cleo. large yards;
reduced to $3.50
2037 and 2043 Gales ST. n.e.-Bricks; Il
rooms. water; S2O.50.
2012 Ga; aye.-3-room. bath. mode
apartment; S2T5O
Evening star., 1933-07-27

3410 18th ST. NE.
Woodridse-Detach ched.
6 r, b., h.-w.h., garage; only $50 per
Evening star., 1933-07-27
HOUSES-rRNISHED.

HOUSES, ALL SECTIONS NW-CALL Ma
567S for car; no charge; save time. GIBSON
RENTAL BUREAU. INC, e16 18th NV.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
NEAR SEARS, RoEBucK
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOME

CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES.
ROOMS. l BATH TO IL ROOMS.
3 BATHS; EXCELLENT CONDITION; RE
DUCED RENTALS. FOR INSPECTION
CALL CLEVELAND Abb. L D. MEASELL.
oOo2 PENNINC pm NE
Evening star., 1933-07-27

2023 BENN1NG RD. NE.
r.. b., h.-w.h., garage e.... S45. 90
Evening star., 1933-07-27

WALKING DISTANCE.
Mr.. 10th and S-Liv rm.. Murphy bed.
dinet. k. b.; S32.50. See janitor, 1928 Riggs
FRANCIS A. BLuNDoN CO.. sos NV
144S PARK RID. NV.
3 rooms. reception hall. kitchen and bath;
front apt; Frigidaife: convenient location,
excellent transportation: S55.
1907 PARK RID. NV.
Desirable arranged. conveniently located.
rooms, kit, din. bath. electric refrigerator.
$40 AND S42.5O.
Apply Janitor. or National 1853.
NEAR GOVT DEPTS.
2112 F n.w.-1 rm., kit, b.: elec. refrig.;
pRANc1s A. BLUNDoN CO.. sos H NV
INSPECT TODAY.
THE RICHELIEU,
1850 HARVARD ST NV
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
An outside rooms: and 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath: S55 to so: elec. refrigeration on
house current: elevator: manager on premises.
L1NKINS CO..
! 133 De Sales ST.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

157 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

FRIGIDAIRE, 3 Gu. tt; slightly used;
originally STA 450 500. Ask for Mr.
Holmes. Frisidaire Dept, 5th floor, Palais
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Furnished
Apartments

Completely furnished.
including kitchen equip
ment, elec. ref. Truly
model apartments for
hSkp. or nom -hSkp.-
Splendidly located and
reasonably priced. See
what THE FAIRFAX
offers for as little as
S42 SO monthly.
Dine In Our ReStauYan nj
Evening star., 1933-07-27
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 wk.. SINGLE rms;
clean, cool; baths inst h. W: car lines;
maid SER; hall rm., 50 80; men. AID. 1923.
ATTENTION-Prices unequaled. Large. airy
rooms. with private bath or running water.
near showers. New furniture elevator; single
or double, So weekly up. The Westminster.
1907 18th st. NV. Also cheaper rooms.
1890 L ST NW.-Very reasonable. clean,
cool rooms; running water; comfortably fur
nished: So wk. up. Also Ink. rms.
THE ALTURAS. 1909 10th St. N.W.-Lovely,
cool room in modern freproof building; ideal
location exceptional rates for permanent
suests; transients. 81 and up.
GORDON HOTEL. 916 16tn st, N;WELarse
double bed. So weekly up: also single rooms,
Sc and ST; rooms with bath. $40 single. Sl2
double weekly: 24-hr. elevator and SWITCH
board service.
FIREPRooF BLDG. eacn room with, run
ming water and telephone. Near shower
baths: 24-hr. elevator sery.s Single; s. to
Reasonable. The Grafton Annex. 1885 De
eales st. NV. next door to Grafton Hotel
boWNToWN. 1906 R, I. N.W.LRcdue.d
/ toms. With running waters modern. 27s
Evening star., 1933-07-27

1900 QUINCY ST. NV. tCORNER)-sALE
or rent; rms. porches. ami; garage; rent.
$3.50 mo-: sell. S9.950. Adams 47S6.
81 RANDOLPH PL NV. (NORTH CAPITOL
and ST r. b.. h.-w.h., cleo. garage: va
cant; S45. Apply premises or GE. 1885,.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

ICE BOX ammonia plant. electrically re-
frigerated: + #. by ft: suitable for dairy
o. butcher inquire 461l 14th st. NV.
TeleDhone GE 1894
Evening star., 1933-07-27

FOR RENT-BARGAINS; REPOSSESSED.
and nearby Va and Md ) rooms. bath
to IL rooms. 3 baths; S35 to S1OO. Full
ton R. Gordon, 1927 Eye st. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(COufiuuedl

COMFORTABLE ROOMS. newly decorated
and nicely furnished. in leading hotel Sin
gle or double. So weekly up: transients.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
HoUsEs-FURN1sHED AND UNFuR.
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

CORNER BRICK HOME. 1910 G Sc
rms, b.; ami. porch. yard, screens; ex
location; S4s. OWNER. Greenwood 2319-
Evening star., 1933-07-27

TO 8 ROOMS. BATH
MADE OVER NEW; S35 to $50. NEARB
VA. AND MD. L. D. MEASELL. CLEVELANlJ
Evening star., 1933-07-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BAR EQUIPMENT - Chairs. table. cash
registers, refrigerators. counters. showcases,
fans, miXters, etc; complete restaurant. pax
cry and store equipment once iurnltuIe,
hleS adding machines, safes, etc. Priced TO
sell Edgar Baum. Inc. 914 st. NV.
BEER BAR walk-in ice box. Hussman case,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Odd Love Triangle

hoped to captivate Tony
O'Brien.
He'd told her in New York
about his fishing trip, and
about a little shack he'd
stopped at once or twice be-
fore, not far from the ranch
of jimmy Judson.
So Rhoda had wangled the
invitation to come here for a
week, hoping to further matters
with him.
Rhoda had a strong belief in
her own powers,
But things hadn't progressed
last night the way she'd
thought they would. Tony had
shown none of his old-tlme
symptoms of attraction.
Was there someone else who
had stepped into the suscepti-
BILE heart of the young Irish
man?
Not surely that little secre-
tary person?
RhOda'S Target
But why had he forsaken
Rhoda to follow her out to the
kitchen?
What kind of an "affaire"
was going on? Rhoda had the
sort of mind that invariably
jumps to the worst conclusion.
The girl was out this after
noon. Was she with him?
Mrs. Judson had been ret
icent about this 8irl. When
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17

Rhoda had tried to pump her.
she had volunteered but little
information.
Hes only fooling her along"
thought Rhoda Vane. She isn't
in his class. And he's indebted
to me for all those clients I
have sent him!"
Here was trump card. Shed
harp on this. Make him feel
in her debt and show him she
could do a whole lot for him.
A young lawyer recently set
ting up in practice for himself
could be tremendously helped
by the right woman.
Such a hopeless contrast to
herSelf-the rich and travelled
girl-waS this young Nollie per-
son!
He's only fooling and flirt-
ing with her, of course" re-
peated Rhoda inwardly as the
Simply marvellous figure she
was so proud Of, was kneaded
and moulded by Yvonne.
This daily massage was quite
necessary, because not only was
Rhoda naturally lazy and hated
exercise, but she INDUCED free
ly in cocktails and other forms
of alcoholic stimulants.
This girl seemed prim. She
didn't drink. But Rhoda sus-
pected her.
"Still waters ran deep" She