davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-09

~ Offers of the Interdepart-
mental Golf League are TO
T meet next Friday afternoon
~ at .4:45 at room l80, Treas
ury Department to discuss the
prospects for a 1888 edition OF the In
terdepsrtmental League individual ana
team championships.
Ofhcers are to be chosen and plans
for the season outlined. For severa!
years past the golfers employed by
Uncle Sam have played in a two-oay
tourney for the team and individual
titles of the Government departments
and independent Offices here. With pay
cuts and curtailment OF leave this year,
the situation is up in the air A decl-
sion will be made on Friday.
L. A. Reynoldson OF the Department
of Agriculture is president OF the league
with D. Paul Swope Of War, vice presi-
dent, and Ralph Sheppard OF Treasury
secretary. John r. Miller is the pres
ent individual champion and the
Treasury team holds the Mellon Trophy,
emblematic OF the team title.
Work is progressing toward completion
of the trapping on the eleventh hole
at Congressional. one OF the new holes
built by Donald Ross and put INTO
play for the first time last year. Inc
entire lett SlQe Oh tilc iah "oy va. ~
peppered with traps to prevent long
hitters from cutting of the dog-leg
and to force the play into the farway
at the right.
And by the way, Andy Walker, the
big muscle man Of Congressman got
his new set of muscles under pracu-
cally complete control the other DAY
and crashed around his home golf
course in 80 strokes. Walkers new SCI SCI
of muscles left him temporarily on the
eighteenth hole, or he might nave
scored down in the 70s. He nnSneo
with on the eighteenth for the oo
tom HUDGINS, the new Woodmont
i Country Club pro, in addition to
having acquired a reputation as
one OF the longest hitters around
Washington, Is getting to be known as
trick shot artist. Leopold Freudbere
AYERS that Hudgins is as long a hitter
as Monro Hunter, pointing to one oi
the Hudgins wallops ON the first hole
against the wind that carried $50 yards
and another down the wind on the
ninth that carried 2soyardS.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

wooden-shafted golf clubs. I am
right with them on this. especially
as applied to putters. I have a
steel-shafted putting utensil and I
have tried on numerous occasions
to wrap this instrument around nu-
merous and sundry trees growing in
close proximity to the putting sur
faces. and what is the result? l
haul off. shut my eyes. swing, and
''zing," the thing has whipped out
of my hands. and ask you, have !
busted the club? ! have not. Up
to date I have succeeded in scrap
ing off a little paint and nicking
the shalt slightly.
- am in the market for brittle,
well seasoned, wooden-shafted put
tiers, guaranteed to break in at least
20 pieces when properly contacted
with an immovable object. 1t is
disgusting, annoying and very humil-
iating to be unable to demolish
club when sufficiently provoked. II
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Five Matches Staged, Four For
feited in A. A. U. Tourney.

Five matches were played and four
| were forfeited as first-round singles
competition was completed yesterday
| in the third annual District A. A. u
| four-wall hand ball championships on
the Central Y. M. c. A. courts.
Both Jack Schwartz of the Jewish
Community Center and Charming
Walker of the Y, winner and runner-up
in the 1882 tourney. defaulted In the
closest match. j. 3. Payne of the Y
defeated Maurice Eanet of ]. C. c.,
2l-15, 21-16.
Other summaries:
.4tH Lucas :, q NJ .c,.4it A. defeated JACK
-. c; CO defeated T. r. Charshee ~. NJ.
g. A.. Ellis, 2l-5:.J p; Cowley ", NJ.
G A. defeated Abe Starr q. c. c., 3f-I5,
el-5; Paul Pearlman ~. NJ. c. Al defeated
s. lyerman u. C.. c., 21-5. 21-4; Randy
Myers *. NJ. c. Al defeated J.. Jeffres
~. c.. G.. default; Al Goldstein ~. c. c.
defe%ed Charming Walker ~. NJ. G, A.,
defaWt: q. J. Newman ~. NJ. G. Al de-
feated Nike Tardugno 81. c. C.E 21-9, 21-5:
w 8. Neville (Y. NJ. C. Al defeated Fred
klisman ". c. c., default
Second round play Is scheduled
Wednesday. with the semi-flnals Thurs
day and the finals Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
TECH WINS ON RANGE
Outshoots Central by 80 Points in
Schoolboy Series.

Tech Highs rifle team conquered its
old foe, Central, 1850 to l,27l, or by SO
points, in a public high school cham
pionship match yesterday on the Tech
range. The winners outclassed the foe
in all three positions, exhibiting particu-
lar superiority from standing, in which
they outscored Central by 40 points.
Techs total equaled the high aggregate
made by Western last month in defeat
ing the Navy Plebes, which is the best
to be aehieved this season by a District
OF Columbia schoolboy combination
Capt Staubus of Tech with total of
PIT. was the leading shot 1t was the
first matcn of the season between Gen.
tral and Tech. They will face again
April 20 on the Tech range.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Varied Sports
College Lacrosse.

College Lacrosse.
Maryland, 3; Mount Washington, 2.
Navy, 6: Harvard. g. COvertime).
st. Johns, 5; Varsity Club (Balti-
Johns Hopkins, 8; Washington Col
lege, 2.
Army, 16; New York u, 2.
College Track.
" M L. S.; Maryland, 60.
Duke, 7Zl2: William and Mary, 53l2.
Virginia Poly, sc l3; Washington
and Lee. SO 2-3
Swarthmore, 1872; Johns Hopkins,
5012.
Alabama, 81; Tulane, 81.
Tennessee, rs; Emory and Henry, Al
Prep School Tennis.
st. Adams, 4; Gonzaga, /.
High School Rifle.
Tech, 1860; Central, l,27l.
College Base Ball.
Navy, g. Lafayette, l.
Harvard, 8; Pennsylvania /.
Virginia. 6; Randolph 4.
= William and Mary, 6; Vermont, l.
Duke. 6; Elon, s.
Temple. 7; Cornell, S.
Columbia, /; Yale, o.
Rutgers, 7; Princeton, g.
Haverfcrd, IA; Philadelphia College
OF Osteopathy, 6.
Lehigh, 6; Swarthmore, s.
Metre Dame. 6: st. Joseph A. c., g.
Hampden- Sidney, 2; Delaware. l.
North Carolina, II; V. M. l., 0.
Washington u, 4; Missouri, g.
Western Teachers. 7; Chicago, 0.
Fishburne Military School, 8; Wash
lngton and Lee Frosh, S.
intercollegiate Tennis.
Navy, 9; Swarthmore, o.
intercollegiate Polo.
Harvard, 1919; Army. l.
intercollegiate Golf.
Duke, IL; William and Mary, T.
Eastern Indoor Polo Championships.
Finals.
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club,
6; 10th Field Artillery ,Pennsyl-
vania), 2.
Allephurst, 9la; Crusaders, /.
ll2th Field Artillery IN J), 8;
Philadelphia Polo Club, 5l2.
Aknusti, 10; Squadron C, 6l2.
Pro Hockey.
National League STANLEY Cup play
of. finaD:
New York Rangers, 3; Tdfonto, /.
Canadian American League plsy-o6:
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 2.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
4-Ton Grid Squad
In Spring Drills

MURRAY, KY. R.-When the
~ coaches called out the candi--
dates, for Spring foot ball prac-
tice at State Teachers College here,
nearly tons of materials ,66l
pounds, to be exact-turned out. The
A husky youths average l73 pounds
each in weight
Evening star., 1933-04-09
LELAND NINE ON MOVE
Winner of Opener, Plays Western
and Central This Week.

Bethesda Chevy Chase High Schools
base ball team. which opened its season
with an 81 win over Roosevelt High
en- the Sixteenth Street Reservoir Field
will engage Western Wednesday in the
Western Stadium and Central Thursday
in the Central Stadium. Walter john
son, jr.. son Of the former manager o.
the Nationals, will pitch against West
ern.
Dick Nichols allowed only four hits
and famed u in hurting the Leland
boys to victory over Roosevelt. He also
got tr,p,e and double. while mate
Bill Jobes, socked two three-baggers.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
CRIFFITH-C H-CONSUMERS will drill
" on the Rosedale playground at 3
O'Clock. Wee Willie Glascoe. pilot
MAKE 48 HITS, 35 RUNS
Bucs Get 25 of Safeties as They
Beat Kansas City, 2O-15.

KANSAS CITY, April 8 Pl.-In a
colossal exhibition of slugging. Pitts
burgh and Kansas City slammed out 46
hits today before the spree ended in
Leaguers.
Strangely. the issue was in doubt un-
til the eighth inning, In which the
Pirates scored seven runs
Steve Swetonic was hit numerically
by the Blues, who gathered IS blows
on his delivery in four innings. Pirate
batters got one homer-by Lindstrom-
seven triples. and four doubles among
their 25 hits.
Score:
Pittsb'h tNe Q 81 l-2o 25
X. c. tA.A) 0 2-15 II 3
Batteries-Swetonic. Harris and Grace,
Padden. Finney; Gabler, Carson, Fowler
and Brenzel, Snyder.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
- TEEL- -SHAFTED golf club

- TEEL- -SHAFTED golf clubs
have a big drawback. in the
opinion of at least one wash
ington golfer, who is temper
amentally inclined, and whose clubs
have an odd habit Of flying from his
hands when he misses a putt c. c.
Heath. who used to play at Ban
noekburn and Indian Spring, writes
as follows on the steel VS.. wood ques-
ton, ss applied to correct club
throwing methods and results:
Talking the other day with one
of my friends very temperamental
golfer, the conversation finally CEN
tered ON the merits and demerits of
steel and wood shafted golf clubs.
He was arguing for wood and I
quote him as nearly as / remember:
II see by the papers that the
club makers and pros throughout
the country are advocating more
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Interdepartmental Golf Loop
To Decide ON Plans for Season
And Select Officers ON Friday

But the stunt that had Morris Simon,
Freudberg and Fulton Brylawsk google
eyed came on the seventh hole, where
they asked Hudgins to play a right
handed club left-handed. Turning the
club-face over until it took a weird
angle. he drove the ball 220 yards,
played a mashie shot the same way
within yards of the hole and nearly
canned the putt for birdie ).
Professional golfers from clubs scat
tered through nearby Maryland and
Virginia are together tomorrow at the
Hillendale Club of Baltimore to ar
range a season schedule and also to
make plans for the reception by the
Middle Atlantic p. c. A. of George
Jacobus, president of the National Pro-
fessional Golfers Association. Jacobus
is expected to be in Washington this
week.
Maureen Orcutt, New Jersey star and
uncrCwned queen OF golf, will arrive in
Washington, probably tomorrow, to
spend several days here as the guest
OF Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes OF Columbia.
Miss Orcctt will play several informal
matches while here, at Columbia, Ken
wood and Indian Spring.
nLENTY of rivalry exists between
I the two Stevens brothers from
Rockville, bath Of whom hold down
assistant professional berths at two OF
Washington's largest country clubs.
Claggett Stevens Is assistant pro at
Congressional and Eddie Stevens is
the assistant pro at Manor. few
days ago Claggett pounded out 10 at
Congressional, his best mark for that
course. and only two days ago Eddie,
not to be outdone by his brother, played
the par SO first nine at Manor in SO
strokes, picking up three brides along
/ the route in late afternoon match
with A. L. Alderman.
/ Here is the way Eddie played the
woods" nine at Manor:
Par 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 5-36
Stevens ....... 5 3 4 3 4 8 3 5-33
In another round Eddie Stevens fin
ished the first nine with birdie 2 on
the l60-yard eighth and an eagle 8 on
the 4so-yard ninth, pitching his third
shot into the cup to secure the eagle.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
EASTMAN IN HOSPITAL.

PALO ALTO. Calf, April P).-
Big Ben Eastman, Stanford's greatest
middle distance runner and holder OF
the worlds auarter-mile record, will
have to spend the next week in the
hospital here nursing the tendon he
pulled In his left leg yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Forestville (Va1 A. c. tossers have
an engagement ON their field with the
Robertson A. c. nine. Players are to
report at o'clock.
A game is carded OH the Industrial
Home School diamond between the
Stansbury A. c. nine and the school
team at o'clock, Stansbury players
are to report at their club house at
1880.
Games have been listed by the
Stansbury nine for April 16 with the
Mount Rainier team on the high school
field there and for April % with the
Savoy A. G. toSsers at Fairlawn. They
are after other junior or midget oppo-
nents, to be played either hsre or out
Of town. Manager Crittenden may be
reached by phone at Lincoln 377S OF
by mail at 2l04 Minnesota avenue
southeast.
CUNDAY games for their home field
- are. sought by the Berwyn A. C
tossers. Call Berwyn 202.
Northern diamonders, who engage
the Ballston Firemen at o'clock or
the Ballston field, are to meet at 13l
C street southeast at l o'clock.
Federal Employe Unionists go tC
Annapolis to open their season in a
double header with the Annapolis A c
tosssrs. The squad is to gather at 1915
Sixteenth street.
Tn9mpson Furniture Co. Juniors are
seeking Saturday and Sunday opponents
Call Manager Rabenhorst at North 6104
A practice game is scheduled today
between the regulars and yannigans o1
the Union Barber squad on Monument
diamond No. at l O'Clock.
Phoenix A. C. tossers drill at 2 O'Clock
on their diamond
Union Printers hold their first work,
out on the Ellipse at o'clock AL
aspirants are asked to be on hand.
Eastern A. C. midgets face a junior
opponent on Monument diamond No.
at O'Clock. Players are to report al
2 for practice.
Indian Head Cardinals meet at /:
o'clock at Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast to go to Indiar
Head for tilt with the Indian Heac
A. G. nine.
CRIFFITH-C CONSUMERS will drill
~ on the Rosedale playground at
o'clock Wee Willie Glascoe, pilot
ing the squad. has announced the
signing, with others, OF Calvin Griffith
son of President Clark Griffith of the
Washington ball club; Ben Zola, Bill
Noonan. AL Mccarthy, George Hough
Bill McQuinn. Dave Gibson, Willie Ben
ner. Chase. Maddox. j. r. Wade, E. N
Wade and Lefty Stevens. He plans Il
pick his team as the result of today!
drill and urges all aspirants to report
The Coalmen will play their frs
exhibition game April %. engaging tn,
Ballston A. c. nine
Evening star., 1933-04-09
PARKER UPSETS SUFFER-
Net Prodigy Advances to Final in
Houston Tournament.

HOUSTON, Tex, April fP.-
frankie Parker. brilliant youngster
from New Orleans. upset Clifford SUIT
ter. alzo CT New Orleans, former inter-
collegiate champion. here today to en-
ter the mems singles final of the fourth
annual Houston invitation tennis tour
nament
Parker. 18 years old. won the semi
finals match with Sutter. 81, 2-6,
Go, 9-ll, 8-6. He plays George
Lott of Chicago tomorrow for the in
vitation championship, won last year
by Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
TECH. 1880
BOXER WOUNDS SELF.

NEW YORK, April O).-Brooding
over failing eyesight, police said, Elabio
Valdes, 81, identified as the former
Cuban flyweight, Black Bill, shot and
seriously wounded himself at his home
In West One Hundred Seventeenth
street today.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
GEORGIA TOPS ON TRACK.

ATHENS, Ga, April H)-Georgia's
track team defeated Presbyterian College
of South Carolina, u to SO, today as
the Bulldogs made up in the field events
and in second places the advantage
scored by the Carolinians in the dashes.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Buses Available
To Potomac Park

THE Capital Traction Co. today
i inaugurated operation Of the
usual Hains Point bus service
for golfers going to East Potomac
Park and around the Speedway.
The buses leave the south end
Of the Treasury Building and stop
at the East Potomac Park course.
The service will be continued through
out the Summer.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
ST. JOHNS STICKMEN WIN
Beat Hopkins Varsity Club, 8 to o,
for Third Straight.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 8.-St. Johns
put its seasons record at lacrosse at
three straight by defeating the Johns
Hopkins Varsity Club here today. 5 to o.
The visitors were composed of Hopkins
alumni. All the scoring was done in the
first half
Evening star., 1933-04-09
DUNBAR NINE IN FRONT
Displays Clever Pitching Talent in
Defeating "Y" Flashes.

Dunbar Highs base ball team de-
feated the Y. M. c. A. Flashes, 7 to 4,
in a seven-inning practice game yes
terday in Walker Stadium. Good pitch
ing on the part of all hurlers to see
service and the hitting of Brent, Dun
bar center fielder, who poled double
and triple in two times at bat, were
features.
Dunbar opens its season Wednesday
against the Colored National Training
School team in Walker Stadium.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

| Suhstitutions-Smith for Rathien. Harri-
! son for Hickman, Wonder Bruegge for Prae-
! ther. Ferebauer for Vcnder Bruegge Trlling
/ for Davenport, Demipg for Laas Rhodes for
Strsyer. Zuber for Leemans. Referee--W.
Myers. Umplre-L. Walsh Head linesman
IN. Hale. Time of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
.SANDLOT SQUADS
EAGER FOR ACTION
Number of Contests, Many
Practice Sessions Are
Planned Today.

- ANDLOT diamonders are ready
to get going today, provided the
weather Is favorable. Through
out the city's metropolitan araa
the boys are impatient for serious ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
TERP STICKMEN IN LEAD
Outscore Mount Washington Club,
:. MI,

8 to 2, in Practice Tilt.
BALTIMORE. Md, April 8-In what
was called practice lacrosse game, but
had all the earmar.,s of a regular con-
test, University CT Maryland cutscored
Mount Washington Club, to 2, today
on wet field
The stickmen from College Park
proved themselves faster afoot and
showed that they were superior in pass
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Summary.
HAND BALL PLAY OPENS

Goals: Sc. John 's-MacCartee (2), H. La.
motto, Noppler, Donahue.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Score by perlOds.
/ Maryland .......,,. . o %
Mount Washington ....,. o / o 1-2
! Goals: Maryiand-Faber, Pggh ~. Mount
/ WashinRton--J. Turnbull. Kelly.
! Substitutes: Maryland-Poppleman Thorn
as. Mount ashington-Turner. Stude. Ma
hon. Harwood Wagner Hansen, Clark.
Kelly. Martin. Shorey. Gefford Referees
Messrs Colosimo and Crostwaite. Time OF
| periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
EXHIBITION GAMES.

Baltimore u.L), Q; Richmond,
PL), 4.
Toledo A.A9. 9; Knoxville lts.AA. }.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Union Printers hold their first work
out on the Ellipse at o'clock. AL
aspirants are asked to be on hand.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Phoenix A. c. tossers drill at 2 O'Clock
on their diamond.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Eastern A. c. midgets face a junior
opponent on Monument diamond No.
at o'clock. Players are to report at
Q for practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

Tor a moment Elinor closed her
Il eyes, feeling sick and dizzy,
Then, pulling herself together, she
heard as if from afar the buffers
voice booming out, Mrs. Stafford
Miss Stafford"
She never knew how she en-
tered the dimly-lit drawing room
never knew what she said. Ida
saw Barrett Colvin turn lemon
white, pallor of men who are hard
tanned.
After she had kissed Miss Ella
with a rather exaggerated tender
ness she held out her hand to him.
Elinor nodded without looking at
Barrett and sank to a chair. There
was a family ironic smile upon
Lida's lips. Really, the child was
reacting to love as the Victorians
did!
Miss Ella sat erect. In her day
"ladies" had not reclined on chairs
Her dimmed, yet keen eyes were
fixed first on Barrett and then on
Elinor. His manner toward the girl
had changed, she saw. 1t was quite
obvious.
What had made Barrett change
What had he discovered about Eli
nor to make him turn away in this
abrupt fashion? The Colvin men
were gentlemen. Not one of them
would show a young woman at
tentions and then cease without a
reason. There must have been a
reason
What could it have been? Miss
Ella trusted Barrett Colvin's judg-
ment as she trusted that Of no one
else. 1t looked as though again her
will must be changed.
Barrett did not like Ida either
Miss Ella saw how he stiffened as
Ida appealed prettily for his opin-
ion about this and that.
There was a lull in the talk, and
Barrett moved suddenly. Miss Ella
did not want him to do so soon. A
few more moments and she would be
entirely certain of the truth. She
would be able to read it in his hon
est face.
Have you seen Bessie lately?"
Miss Ella asked Ida. Barrett was
sitting back now, having missed that
possible moment of exit.
"Oh, yes" Ida laughed. Il went
to see her the other morning. Dear
Bessie-a perfectly impossible crea-
ture came to the house asking for
help on such a f1imsy preteXt. The
woman was simply reeking of liquor
and Bessie gave her two dollars.
demonstrated felt I husband
Bessie said that in the womans
place she thought she might drink
too"
Miss Elias lips grew tight. IT am
surprised at Bessie" she said.
FLINOR'S color rose for the first
Il time. She resented the tale
which, she knew, had been told to
discredit Bessie Thrope. For mo-
ment her ardent championship of
those she loved made her forget
Barrett Colvin.
Aunt Bessie's very generous and
kind. She can't bear Suffering"
Elinor put in and not quite steadily.
1T is better to remember that
charity begins at home" Miss Ella
pointed out rebukingly. 1.-THE care
full use of money to guard the peace
and safety of those at home is a
quality I applaud, not the indul-
gence of giving that which is not
ones own to give, under sentimental
impulse!"
Its no wonder dear Bessie never
has a cent" Ida murmured She
throws money about in the most in
sane wayl Poor dear. she admits
she never can learn how to man
age!"
Lida's widely opened ewes seemed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
RFGIN HERE rnnAv

BARRETT COLvIN. back in New York
after years abroad, falls in love with
zo-year-old ELTNOR STAFFORD Bar
rett Is IS, wealthy and has made a
name for himself as an archeologist
Ida STAFFORD Eiinors beautiful
mother. has kept the girl in the back
ground. wanting attention for herself.
Ida is carrying on a Irritation with
VANCE CARTER and constantly schem-
ing 10 keep in the good graces OF rich
MISS ELLA SEXTON her husbands
aunt. In. order to inherit a share OF the
Sexton fortune
Years before Barrett shielded his
hslf-sister MARCIA. when a youthful
romance ended disastrously. Marcia had
q son whom Barrett adopted She tells
Barrett that II her husband ever learns
OF the affair he Will never forgive her
Elinor's mother goes to Miami for
three weeks. When she returns she
overhears Barrett talking 10 Elinor.
Realizing he is about to ask the girl
70 marry him. Ida interrupts Cleverly
she leads Barrett to believe that Elinor
doe not care for him. has only been
flirting with him
ne ieayeS and days pass in which Eli
nor has no word from him. She is
heart-broken. Then. calling al her
aunt s. she sees him again.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
Williams
Blosser
By Martin

Eventually I was to be sent OF Africa. Just
before the Reds astounded Europe by striking their
first blow against the British in the Dark Cont
nent. was full-fedged spy supposedly attached
to the Red secret system. My first assignment was
to get official information from the British war
office and in doing so. twice Yearly lost my Lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

"Ahl If had only known!" he said. ut would
have been too late then, to change our destiny"
replied the girl, sadly. Prince Alexis proposed.
I promised him my answer when returned from
England I never saw him again He was killed
in duel, in Paris, the deserved victim of Rus
sian exile whose title and fortune Alexis uslrped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

With the Reds code of communication in my
possession, full instructions as to how 1 was to
aid their cause and fully aware of the penalty
I must pay if ever they discovered my double role
in various DISCUSSES arrived in Leningrad There
I was schooled in all that wuold be expected of
me, wicked mixture of lies, deceit, betrayal of
men and even murdesa If necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

The opera-balet season closed in Monte Carlo
Sprlngtime and romance was in the velvet night
With Prince Alexis I stroled the terrace when.
suddenly saw man whom could have sworn
do not laugh at my fancy Roger-was you your
self! But that, knew impossible" 80 it WAS
you, Patricia" cried Roger, whom I thought I
recognized in the beautiful Russian dancers"
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
40 Situations Wanted-Male

BAKER wants Job. Exp. on bread, rolls
and buns Willing to make investment.
Box 296. Times-Herald.
MIDDLE-AGE Christian gentleman desires
work as caretaker on small estate or
farm: thoroughly experienced. Address Box
C-269 Times Herald.