davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL MEET

I00.YARD DAsH--won- by. Hulshart
tJarrettSvillel: second R. Lewis (Anrap-
oliSSi third. Hoffman tHagerstown). Time.
22O-YARD DASH-Won BY r. Lewis
tAnnspolis); second. Archer Bel Air);
third da Forbss FORBES & C1TcSTsonl; Time. 0:2s.s.
Air); second. L. .Minnick GAileeanyJ; third,
Pe,s5so4 ssS9.Rn 1Bel Air, AS Time, Time, 0:536. ,,.,
Air; seeend. Buckle !Alleeanyl:: third.
Murray .Hagerstownl Time. ,2:Os.6.
town: second. Allegany; third. Bel Air
HIGH yUMP-Won by Irwin (Bel. Airl;
second. Eavey (Boonsboro); third. H.
Lewis (Annapolis). Height. 5 feet q
BROAD JUMP-won by r. Lewis IAN
napolisl; second. ". Miller fAllesanyl;
feet inches Jnew meet record old record
of 81 feet 4 "a inches made by Earl Wild
myer Of Hagerstown High in 1881.
I2-PoUND sHOTPUT-Won By Deckel-
man tMarsaret Brent1; second; Ford !JaI-
Distance. % fssA
Evening star., 1935-05-05
"HE Maryland stickmen were
uushed by a stubborn Syracuse

pushed by STUBBORN syracuse
10 in the lacrosse contest, the
Orange and Black trailing by only a
Al count at half-time. It was the
Old Liners fourth win in six starts,
andrkept them in the race for ma
tional honors, just step behind st.
Johns of Annapolis.
Eight minutes of the first quar-
ter went by before Maryland was
able to get in the scoring column,
Leonard Rombro, second defense,
counting the first goal. Before the
close of the period, Charlie Ellinger,
in-home, and Oden Bowie, center,
scored for the Terps, Rombro regis
tered again, while Walt Jensen, CEN
ter, made Syracuse's initial marker.
There was no scoring in the second
quarter, Paris at goal for the visitors
making several nice stops.
Each team scored two goals in
the third period, Christhilf and FL
linger counting for the Old Liners
and Jensen and Bill Sargis. out-home,
for syracuse Ellinger sank his third
goal and Christhilf his second in
the final quarter. while Thomas made
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Youths 10 Points
Wins Track Meet

4 USTIN, Tex, May 4 LP).-Carl
"a Fitzgerald. one-man track
team from BARRIERS Hill, Chambers
County, today won the 25th annual
Texas interscholastic meet.
Fitzgerald's 10 points. scored by
first places in the broad Jump and
the l20-yard high hurdles. were
more than any other school
amassed.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
SOFT FOR WOLVERINES

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May 4 (P.-
Michigan's powerful. well-balanced
track team swamped Minnesota in
dual meet this afternoon, los to 81.
Michigan's outstanding star. Willis
Ward, was unable to compete be-
cause of leg injury. :
The Wolverines took u first places
in IA events.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
InterscholaStic Meet.

AhsCtsSnoiastiC NHctts
10O-YARD DASH-Won by Chapman
st James; second: Began tTech); third,
rssS Second E5aeS 2r..s X sS';s
.nra@sa d. HlGT 1snf'1 HukDnfsWon u5nf by
Emmerieh s1np (Teeh,,; second. Parks (West;
lnew meet record; old record OF 1872
MADE by William Reid Of Charlotte. N. c.,
ny ..onYARp y isS' Low HuRDLEs-won by
Emmerich tTech); second, Copper East
ernI: third. Lockwood tTech). Time 25 &
By Charles ffsGa Mstesd Of charote G mage
rlio-YARD DAsH-won by Hayden
odsl 6Isfh,; i, second Gonstable lTomel; third
o-fARD RUSWWon ESfset By Green mei eTeeh5 si =;
ssec9mnd m,1i.1 Moxley Mount St: Joseph; third.
i-MiLE RUNWWon by "T McElroy IPo;T Mount
more city coIeseS: third. sEr Peasfee east EAST
HIGH JUMPETie between McKenna
Hissins t Mount St. Joseph's}. Height. q )
BROAD "a D'nspfs. SGMP-won by Chapman css.
March iMsTche iTeshS. Distance. 'h'' Il feet !rl II
POLE yAULT-wOn by Webster tHar-
Mount mST. cisv e SSSoSIs!Ddh ana SsrdsT 5sisis
inches tnew meet record; old record Of II
SS ~saf ~ WfostsE in BY 1e2 stsck
ler (Washington-Lee); second Pickett
tTech); third. Carvelas EASTERN. Dis
DISCUS THR6WMWon by Pickett
lTech): second. Holtz la Sale, Cumber-
lanal; third. Parks tWestern. Distance.
JAyELIN THR0w-won BY Rohwer
iWashington-Lee); second. Pickett (Tech) !;
ttnlro lrvln tBel Air. Distance. 147
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Terps Get Quick Lead.

~HE Terps won the ball game to
all intents and purposes in the
first inning when they scored
five runs. Georgetown came back
with three in the second, but that
only served to make Maryland hustle
and it counted in four other sessions
during the tilt.
Maryland started Steve Physioc on
the mound and followed with Nick
Merryman, Pete Chumbris and AL
Farrell, out of choice, not necessity.
Ed Hargaden went the route for the
Hilltoppers and hurled better than
the score indicates.
Charlie Keller, the Terps' husky
centerfelder, got three hits in four
trips to run his average for 10 games
to .545. Jack Stonebraker had like
record and so did Hargaden.
Yesterdays win was Maryland's
eighth in a row.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Net Tilt One Sided.

n EARYLAND'S tennis victory over
V the Cardinals was its second
in four engagements. The Old
Liners took all matches in straight
sets, except the No. doubles.
SINGLES - Schwartzmann Maryland)
defeated Fftzsimmons. 6-1: 6-1: Krule-
vitz (MaryiandI debated OiShaughnessy.
81. 6-3;, Dulin MARYLAND defeated
Russell 6-1. e.; Rupert maryland
defeated OHanlon. Ga. 81; Brock
man (Marylandl defeated Dunno. 6-2.
"a; Land CMaryland) defeated Doug
las FL 6-1
DOUBLES -Schwartzman and Krule-
vitz maryland defeated OHanlon and
Fitzsimmons. 81. 6-l; Brockman and
Hubbard Maryland defeated Russell and
pert and Berman maryland defeated
Dunno and Douglass 60. 81.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Totals 81 Q "a IL Totals 40 IA 27
Score by innings:

f}eorgetOWn ,,.,.,,,. N3O 900 O1O-
Maryland ........... 511 O34 O0x-14
Runs-Rasis. Hargaden Bodine zola.
etonebraker t2). Keller 90. Love (2D.
Nelson 90. Gormley a. McAboy. Errors
den. Gormley Physioc. Two-base hit
Hartenstein. Three-base hitsLRagis. Mel
son. Stolen bases-Stonebraker 90. Nc
rimar1. Double play-Ferrara to Perrine.
Left on bases-Georgetown: II: MARYLAND.
out-By Hargaden. 9; by. Physioc:, 8; bv
Merriman, 3; by Farrell. q HitsEon
in i inning: of Farrell. 1 in / inning: OF
Merriman. 2 in 8 innings. Hit by pitched
ball-By Hargaden (Gormley). Passed
ball-Gormley. Winning pitcher-Merri-
man. Umpire-Mr. Cox. Time-2:10.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
HOWARD TRACK VICTOR
Tops Morgan and Miner Teachers
in Triangular Affair. ~' =

Scoring SO points, Howard Univer-
sity athletes yesterday won from
Morgan College and Miner Teachers
College in a triangular track meet
in the Howard Stadium. Morgan and
Miner tied, each with II points.
Williams and Blakemore Of How
ard were double winners. The former
won the 100 and 220 yard dashes,
and the latter captured the high and
broad jumps.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Did Make Clean Seep of Fiue Euen Their Annual Field Day
ROIJT GEORGETOWN NINE;
BLANK C.. i. ON COURTS
Also Take Two Track Meets and Best Syracuse a
Lacrosse--Emmerich Sets Hurdle Records
as Tech Wins-Bel Air Leads.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Tech High and Bel Air High High
carried the Old Liners annual field day events
College Park several thousand spectators
braved cold threatening day watch the big sports
The Terrapns clean sweep Of five contests the var
siv winning and the freshmen on the Maroon an
its victory Of last in the Track
Straight the track competition closed to county high schools
Evening star., 1935-05-05
INSECT MINES TO CLASH.

Washington Flour Co. Insects, for
merly the Stanton Orioles, meet the
Cubs tomorrow on Monument diamond
No. 5 at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Score by quarters:

Score by quarters:
syracase safs1aaa :::' :::: Q : "a
Goals-Marylard Ellinger t3,. Christ
hilf t23. Rombro t2). Bowie. Thomas, Sy-
racuse: Jensen (2l. Sargis. Substitutions
--Maryland McCubbin for Ellinger. Film
ger for McCubbin Webb for Ellinger,
Herold for Kelly Ennis for Hat: Syra-
cuse: Byrnes for Quinn. Sha fsh for
Sargis. Gallo for Abramson. Porte, for
Adler. Nolan for Fletcher.
Referes-Frank Barker tst John s.;
Judge Of play-RuSSell Myers mount
Washington Goal umpires-Herman Ep-
stein Maryland and Joe Brown Mount
Washington). Time Of auarters-l5
minutes.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

CLEVELAND, May 4 R-Stella
Walsh, sensational Cleveland track
star. broke the women's national
A. A. U. record today for the 70-yard
distance when she made the dash in
80 seconds in the annual relays in
suburban Lakewood.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

over Stella Walsh at so meters, came
back later to win the special 100-yard
dash and equal the world record of
1913 seconds set by Miss Walsh in 1880.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Maryland's ninth goal after a nice
pass from Herb Brill.
Ellinger played stellar game. with
several assists in addition to his three
points After being injured in the
second period, he came back to score
two more goals.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Lower is q shot of Monroe En-
merich of Tech. who set new rec
ords for the 120-yard high and
220-yard low hurdles in the open
interscholastic meet.
Catcher John Gormley (above)
is denting the pan for Maryland's
fifth run in the third inning as
the Terps routed Georgetown.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Gains Early Lead.

THE Syracuse varsity pulled into
half-length lead over Cornell
in the first minute, heightened
it to three-quarters at the quarter
marker and held that margin until 1t
was ready for its closing drive.
Harvard's new varsity crossed the
line about three lengths behind the
Ithacans and M. I. T. finished two
and half lengths in the rear.
The times in the varsity race were: ::
Syracuse. time, 9:54; Cornell, 9:58;
Harvard. l0:07; NJ. I. r, l0:l63s.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
College Park Summaries

laudeD; third. Atwood (Gallaudet.
Height 10 feet Q inches.
I6-POUND SHOTPUT-Won by Callow
Maryland freshmen; second Delp Gal
laudet; third. Miller tGallaudet). Dis
tance 3S feet 934 inches
DISCUS THROW-Won by Daneker
Maryland Freshmen; second, Miller Gal
iaudeb; third, Delp tGallaudet). Dis
JAVELIN THROW-Won by Ladner
(Gallaudetl; second. Stanf1ll (Gallaudetl;
third Holbrook maryland Freshmen),
Distance. LAG feet 8 inches.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Crimson Is Third.

Crimson Is Third.
CORNELL, after stiff battle
\ against the Inundated Harvard
sweepers, put on terrific clos
ing drive to cross the line a length
and a half ahead of the Crimson. The
denoted Orange crew placed third.
three lengths behind Harvard and
about eight ahead Of NJ. I. T.
Because of the death of the mother
of Lawrence Wells, its stroke, the
Syracuse freshman crew dropped out
Of that race, enabling Harvard to
gain another one-sided triumph, by
five lengths, over the NJ I. T. young
sters in another Ia mile sprint.
Harvard's second victory came
when its l50-pound varsity OUTRAGED
Cornells lightweightS by three
lengths ani M. I. T.'s by four. The
Ithacans' other triumph was regis
tered in the 15o-pound freshman race,
where it led NJ. I. T. by seven lengths,
as Harvard trailed in third place, al
most a length behind its Charles
River neighbors.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
SHUFFLED ORANGE
| CREW VICTORIOUS
Beats Cornell by Length
After Ten Eyck Makes
Sudden Shake.Up.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~AMBR1DGE. Mass. May A.
1 After demoting most Of his
y 4 regulars in a last-minute
shake-up, Jim Ten Eyck.
Syracuse's octogenarian rowing coach.
today put together new varsity eight
that gave the Orange good length
victory over Cornell, its keenest water
rival, in a mile and three quarters
quadrangular race in which the host
crews, Harvard and M. I. r, never
figured.
The Syracuse veteran switched his
varsity about the same time that
Charlie WhiteSide, Harvard coach,
decided to reverse the ratings Of his
varsity and junior-varsity crews.
These wholesale shifts sent the
Harvard crew stroked by Capt. Sam
Drury, which includes Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., the Presidents son,
into the Junior varsity event. along
with a Syracuse eight stroked by
Capt. BARLEY OHearn.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Teams Scoring
In Terps' Games
Total Points.
intercollegiate Meet.

Freshmen-Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

America quickly the 1885 Pontiac it must
have something Drive Pontiac and
has The feeling of from the solid
reop Body by Fisher trplesead hydraulic brakes,
and fuvegtt price alone.
dpendabity Sealed Chassis and SilverAoy
bearings Pontiacs economy its SMOOTH lively PERFORM
ance beautiful thing ,rees Go first
your and you'll there looking further
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04

OMAHA, Neb. amp Three
weeks ago, two white men, rep
resenting a Texas oil concern,
found Daniel Young, sixty years
old, in a Kansas City jail, offered
him a fortune Of at least a quarter
Of million dollars, and Young
fatty refused to have anything to
do with them.
He fatty denied that the money
belonged to him although the
white men insisted that it did.
The white men told him: you
are Cabe McElroy. You are not
Daniel Young. We have your mon
ey, the money Of Gabe McE.roy.
we have been saving it for you
lince 1881. trying to find you. We
must turn this money over to you
to make the business Of the COM
pany we represent legal."
Young is reported to have rub
bed his Eyes obviously and to have
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04

"A TranspIanted Yankee
a SIory IRON Tampa, Florida

TAMPA, Fla.-There is indeed
something new under the sun.
Here IN Tampa, where race re-
lations are excellent, there IS a
high sense Of justice.
just the other day, transplant
ed Yankee, owner Of q filling sta
ton. got taste of Tampa justice.
This white man, hailing from
Michigan, did not want Negroes to
pass across his filling station pro-
perty. often be would abuse them
and sometimes he would attack
them. and occasionally throw at
them.
AS in everything, except the ct
ernal chain of Time, there is an
end.
A Negro man, on his way to
work, passed across the filling sta
ton property He was surprised
with a wrench hurled IN his back.
He was even more surprised when
the owner advanced to whip him.
There were other white men ar
ound, many glad Of their presence,
happy TINT Chance blessed them to
see what followed
The black man met the advance
of his assailant. The white men
were pulling for him to beat the
Yankee. He did not disappoint
Them.
An old fashioned fist fight, like
we kids used to have back before
the war resulted in the transplant
ed Yankee getting whipped within
two inches Of his life.
Instead of the unlocking crowd
Of whites teamins up to punish the
black man. they were in his corn
er roofing for dear life and death,
and every time he seemed to get
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Pianist's Hands Are Insured For
$4,000, But She Can't Marry

NEW YORK The fineers of
DeLloyd McKaye, pretty uist,
who made her America %. It
the Apollo Theatre last
insured for $4,000. p"
When the SIS. Georgia passed
Statue of Liberty en- route to Lob
don some ten months ago, it car
ried with the cast of Lew Leslie's
"Blackbirds of 1884" young wo-
man, who was to be acclaimed by
the leading critics of England.
This was Miss McKaye, Chicago
piano stylist.
Leaving these shores, almost
unknown, it was to England that
she looked for recognition. And
received it. Her own special ar
rangement and Interpretation of
George Gershwin's well known
Rhapsody in Blue" was one of
the high spots of the show.
Quit School
Little more than year ago Miss
McKaye was enrolled as student
at Illinois College. Following her
classes she would play the piano to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04

the worst of It they would yell for
him to change his tactics.
The important thing here was
the sportsmanship Of the crowd.
Another thing even more import
ant was the fairness of the judge.
With his usual patience he heard
all the evidence, found the white
man guilty and fined him S15. He
released the Negro.
Moreover. he gave the filling
station owner a lecture on public
business. He told him if hn did
not want Negroes to cross his sta
ton ito bar it up" and stick out
a sign that it is private property.
Otherwise black folk, as well as
anybody else, may walk on public
property. And the transplanted
Yankee has a right to get whip
ped trying to keep them off.
This is an unusual case, not on
ly for Tampa but for anywhere. It
is rare indeed that you find any
man so filled with racial prejudice
that he viii seek to vent his spleen
on humble citizens for walking on
public property.
AS a general rule the Trans
planted Yankee is hostile to black
folk. 1t is the exceptional case to
find him otherwise. He seems to
feel that he will be regarded as a
carpetbagger If he is fair 70 Me-
groes. He seeks to cultivate SOU
thern whites by leaning over back
wards to hurt Negroes.
In almost every case, even the
meanest southern white is fairer
to Negroes than the transplanted
Yankee. AS a general rule the
southern white and the average
Negro get along well together.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Pullman Porters Vote.

PULLMAN PoRTERS are bal
Ioting in Sc districts to determine
whether the Brotherhood Of Sleep
ing Car Porters or the Pullman
Porters' and Maids Protective As
ISOLATION shall represent them in
their relations with the Pullman
Company.
The issue Is clear cut. The Bro
therhood Of Sleeping Car Porters
Is the result Of ten years Of hard
work BY Phillip Randolph and his
assistants to form more perfect
unionT for the benefit of the por-
tiers and maids. The Pullman Por-
tiers and Maids Protective Assoc
citation Is Company Union.
If the brotherhood wins, the por-
tiers and maids are victorious. #
the Protective Association wins.
the Company is triumphant.
The porters should support the
Brotherhood because that is the
organization which begun the bat
lie against the low wages and vic
ious working conditions Of the por-
tiers.
If the Brotherhood is defeated.
the porters will have said by their
votes that they are satisfied with
low wages and long hours.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
LOUIS Returns
HOME; PASSES UP
RECEPTION

DETROIT = Joe Louis, the
brown bomber" slipped into his
home town modestly and silently
Monday to Gross up" a would-be
welcoming committee as neatly as
he did Primo Camera.
While a committee of civic and
business leaders met at city hall to
make final arrangements for the
welcome befitting the 21-year-old
fighter, Joe already had arrived,
and was at the home of his mana
ger, John Roxborough. Then he
visited ais mother, Mrs. Lilli Bar
row Brooks, at the new home he
recently bought for her.
"Moms," he shouted as he came
thru the door, and then contritely:
Mons, I've been eating too many
things l thought l wanted when 1
was training. want to go back
into training, again"
Mons" just nodded, then hand
ed Joe a big glass of milk. That's
the way Joe is taken at home and
Joe likes it.
Joe is going to upper Michigan
next Wednesday or Thursday to
train for his bout with King Lev
insky in Chicago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
JOE LOUIS COUSIN
PLANS TO JOIN
DETROIT GROUP

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. = A
gray matched Negro barber plan
ned tonight to tuck away his clip
pers and shears and move in
within his self-styled cousin -
''Fightin' Joe Louis"
Anthony Barrow, who earns his
living "a-barbering" on Chattan-
ooga's Ninth ST., said he is "goin'
to move in on Joe m help him to
spend all that money"
The barber explained his rela-
tionship to Joe as he manipulated
a pair of clippers on a customer.
ME an him is both Barrows,"
he said of the heavyweight boxer.
His real name is Joe Louis Bar
row. Our daddies wuz brothers"
when did you last see Joe ?"
he was asked.
"Oh, it's been a long time. He
wuz just a kid, bout or years
old. We all lived down in Alaba-
ma. His folks was in Montgomery
and mine was in Lafayette"
Anthony opined that Louis had
plenty of folkses" in the south.
Asked if they all were going to
see him after the fight, he replied,
"Ah don't know about them, but
ali sure am. Ah'm goin' t. move
in an remind i'm who ah am. Yes
subj
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
EDITORIAL
NOT DESIRABLE

THE AGITATION BY certain
Negro groups for a change in the
organization Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
coiored People Is not meeting with
much approval. The association
as now organized has been Of in
valuable service 70 the Negro in
his fight for justice and It is hard
to see how change from a black
white organization to an all-Negro
organk alton could bring about a
betterment Of conditions between
tie races
The Negro needs and must have
the assistance Of white friends in
order to get any semblance Of JUS
tice and It does seem that the in
terracial idea Of the NAACP as it
has been since its birth twenty-six
years ago. should be maintained
It strikes us that the move to
form an all-Negro NAACP is very
foolish. # a strictly Negro organ
ization can do the job why is It
that none Of the purely racial eff
forts have succeeded? we have
had the Equal Rights League, the
u.N.I.tk.s the Race Congress and
the League Of Struggle for Negro
Rights and none Of them accom-
plished anything worthwhile for
the betterment of the race. AS a
matter Of fact when compared
with the NAACP all Of them have
been failures.
IT rs ABOUT TIME to stop this
nonsense Of all-Negro this and all
Negro that. If we really mean to
fight discrimination and segrega-
ton we should fight it IN every
form. r the fight for justice for
tie Negro IS finally won II this
nation It win be IN day when the
conscience Of white America is lift
ed to a plane Of fairness and lib
crafty comparable with the Cold
en- Rule Substantial good can on
y obtain when deep down in the
public mind there comes desire
to change our behavior. It ought
to be patent to everyone that the
road to justice and freedom must
be found BY white and black men
walking down the road Of life hand
in hand.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
'SHRINERS;; ELKS
TO GET $4,000
FOR Conventions

WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Elks
request for a s35, 900 COMPRESSION
al appropriation for their coming
annual convention, was reduced to
$4,000, this week, and this sum is
to be divided between them and
the Shriners, whose meeting will
be held here two weeks earlier.
The money will be used to erect
public stands along the parade
route, reviewing stands for offic-
ials, street decorations and for en-
ployment of extra polite.
The Senate resolution was in
troduced by William H. King ID,
Utah.
The Elks' bill for entertainment
funds was in first and went to the
Senate District Committee which
held it up for a compromise when
Shriners made similar request.
The committee approved $4,000
for Elks and Shriners.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04

amuse her fellow classmates. It
was almost second nature to her to
play the piano, she had received
her first lesson from her mother
). the tender age of three.
Y Tile talking to Harry Archer
'obby of the Regal Theatre
) e ~ wiring visit to Chicago,
Nh ~ ner introduced her to Lew
Leslie and suggested that he hear
her play. Leslie gave her a con-
tract for five years on the spot.
Arriving in England she had the
misfortune to have two accidents
and on both occasions injured her
hands knowing that her hands
were her livelihood she had them
insured for $4,000 fearing that
she might not be so lucky on the
third occasion. In taking out this
insurance at L1oyd's she establish
ed an all-time high for performers
insurance other than life insur-
ance. There are two curious pro-
visions in the policy. Miss McKaye
must not do her own homework,
and she must not get married.