davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-28
SYMPHONY DRIVE
PLANS NSAREPUSHED
Campaign for $780, 900 viii
Be Carried to Educa.
tionaI Groups.

The unit which will carry the Ma
tional Symphony .Orchestra's campaign
for a$100000 sustaining fund into the
schools and educational associations
was hard at work today making its
preparations for the To-day drive
which opens March 5.
And if one may Judge by the en-
thusiasm displayed by the Education
Committee of the Campaign Commit
tee the orchestra may be assured the
support of the city's educational forces.
Dean Henry Grattan Doyle of George
Washington University and Miss Grace
Durham Guest, assistant curator Of
the Freer Art Gallery, are the joint
heads of this committee.
Plans Formulated.
Meetings of the mems and women's
divisions we're held early this week in
the Office of Dean Doyle and at the
home of Miss Guest. Tentative plans
were formulated.
The chairmen and members of all
subcommittee of the orchestra as
sociation were entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the home Of Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, chairman of the women's
division of the Campaign Committee.
DR. Hans Kinder, conductor of the
orchestra, was one of those present.
Appreciate Benefits.
According to Dean Doyle, educators,
parents, teachers and students have
benefited by the activities of the
orchestra during the past five years,
and have shown their appreciation by
contributing generously during the
drive each year. More than go edu-
cational groups have given $25 each
during the current season to help sus-
tain the educational work.
Speaking on behalf of the drive, DR..
N. C. Barnes, director of music in the
District schools, said today:
1--WE need the symphony to help
round out the musical development
Of the pupils in our public schools.
Nearly 1900 young people have at
tended the students concerts this
year at Central. Eastern and Western
High Schools. We wish to do every
thing in our power to extend the in
duence of the orchestra"
Evening star., 1936-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
NATURE
WARNS YOU

An inactive liver Is natures warn
ing that It is time for action. Head
aches, sluggishness, and that de-
pressed feeling are signs Of faulty
elimination, known as constipation.
Internal cleanliness is the secret Of
keeping physically At. Flush away
M poisonous waste matter from
your intestinal tract with HEXA.
SOL, the dependable saline lsxa-
tive. Feel like yourself again.
aEXASOL b . physicians prescrip-
tion that has been used and recon-.
mended for over . quarter Of .
century. Safe, sure and agreeable
b take. Get . generous bottle, to-
day, for only 6ec, at your nearest
drug stere.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Actress Unable to Paw Fine.

HOLLYWOOD. February 20 R.-
When she was star in silent films,
blond Alice Lake drew as much as
$4,000 weekly salary.
Today she stayed in jail because she
hasn't SO, the fine in an intoxication
case. The sentence was for two days,
Evening star., 1936-02-28

Here's opportunity eunh your home genuine onq As
extra special feature February Furniture S offering
Saturday only Unrestricted choice of these fine
mode to reto $45 Think Of
udoy only Better early Use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
Radio Features

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday, S--9:15 q. M,
WMAL.
S:OO-Davis Cup Matches, WMAL, wJsV
J:oV-MeiO01ana ...S,........s.W MAI
Nat Lewis and Frank
1OuuB .'s..s.ssss. WOL
Pipe Smoking Time .......wJSv
9:O0-COntented Program ......W RC
Anything Might Happen VOL
Blossoms ....... wRC
Arthur Godfrey ........ .WJSv
CONCERTS
5:0O-Dinner Concert .,.W VOL
7:SO-Margaret Speaks-William
Days Orchestra ........ .wRC
S:aO-SigmOnd ROmberg ....... .WRC
9:3O-WOL Concert VOL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
WOMAN DEAD,
SPOUSE HURT
IN CRASH

One washington woman is dead,
her husband is critically injured
and nearly a score Of other per-
sons suffered injuries in crashes
on the traffic-clogged roads in
and near the city yesterday and
early today.
Mrs. Katherine L. Bucklin, 81,
of 1929 Monroe st. N. E., is dead,
her skull crushed when the auto
mobile driven by her husband
John E. Bucklin, Sc, ran off the
road near Indian Head, Md. Mr..
Bucklin suffered q skull fracture
and other injuries and is in Provi-
dence Hospital. They were first
treated at the Naval Dispensary at
Indian Head and then were taken
to Providence in the Naval res
ervation ambulance. Mrs. Buck
lin died en- route.
Police are seeking the hit-run
driver who left Albert Howard, IL,
of South Arlington, Va, lying in
the roadway near his home yes
terday. The boy, now in Emer-
gency Hospital. suffered a skull
fracture. His condition is serious.
Others injured in and near the
city and who were treated at hos
pitfalls were: Elaine r. Bobbitt, z,
of 1924 E st. N. E., fractured leg,
cuts and bruises; Melvin C..
Palmer, II, of Seat Pleasant, Md,
fractured knee: Matte Bowen,
"a, of 1923 Newark st. N. W., frac-
tured jaw: Mary Alphin. II, of
Hot Springs, Va, Michael Mess, Of
Alexandria, Va. and Virginia
Crogay, 10, of Wytheville, va,
cuts and bruises.
Catherine Shearer, 20, of 1888
Emerson st. N. E., is in Casualty
Hospital with a skull fracture;
Martha Downs, Is, Of Seneca, Md,
suffered a broken leg: william r.
Fox. Of Kensington, Md, cuts
and bruises: Joan Humphreys, of
Germantown, Md, cuts and
bruises; Andrew Scott, Al, a sol
der stationed at Fort Myer, va,
cuts and bruises: Mrs. Mollie Ty-
son, Al, Of 1916 Kenilworth Ave.
N. E., decorations Of the head and
leg injuries; George Brown,
colored, 48, of 1913 Fifth st. N.
w., cuts and bruises; Lawrence L.
Bailey, 6. his sister, Helen, 3, and
their mother, Bessie Bailey, 80,
and Emma Schwerer, 20, all of
GAG F st. N. E., cuts and bruises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
STAMP HOBBY
HIS TRAVEL

"Stamp collecting is my way
of travelling in foreign places"
That's one of the ways in which
J. Norman Taylor, of 2O19 Eye St.
N. w. explains his hobby.
'Tt's an excellent way to learn
history, geography and political
economy. 1t takes you to
places and personages and
events that can absorb your at
tentiOn indefinitely"
Mr.. Taylor, an official in the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, is a collector of Bri-
fish and West Indies stamps. He
has always been interested in the
islands, he said, and there's a
reason for it:
"There's something romantic
about the Caribbean area-Bar.
bados, st. kits, and all the
other little places. The memory
of the pirates is still in its air.
I guess Pm not quite grown up,
but that's one of the reasons
that I'm attracted to those
islands"
Mr.. Taylor has stamps from all
of the hundreds of islands in the
Caribbean that belong to Great
Britain, stamps that illustrate the
of these island groups
from their very beginnings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
WATER PLANT
IN OPERATION
WEDNESDAY

BURNT MILLS, Md, June /.
Dedication exercises for the new
water filtration plant Of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. located here, will be held
next Wednesday.
The new plant, erected at o
total cost Of about $3.50, 900, has
been under construction for sew
eral years. The first unit went
into operation about one year ago.
The complete unit will now fur
nish water to residents of the
sanitary district which comprises
102 square miles in Prince
Georges and Montgomery coun-
ties, it was said.
HOnOrs Morse
Following its dedication WedneS-
day, the plant will be named the
Robert B. Morse Filtration Plant,
after the late former chief engi-
neer Of the Sanitary Commission
A bronze plaque bearing his name
will be. placed during the cere-
monies.
T. Howard Duckett, chairman
Of the commission, will preside
over the ceremonies. Speakers
will include DR.. Robert H. Riley.
director Of the Maryland State
health department, and DR.. John
Gregory, who served as a con-
Sultant engineer during the early
days Of the commission.
10 Million Gallons
With both units of the plant
in operation, in case Of an emer.
gency, it will be possible to fur.
nish more than 10 million gal
Ions of water each "a hours to
residents of the suburban sani-
tary district. 1t is one Of the
most modern plants of its kind
in the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
MAXWELL CASE
TO HIGH COURT

WYTHEVILLE, Va, June /.
The case of Miss Edith Maxwell,
81, Wise county teacher, who was
sentenced to serve IS years in the
penitentiary for the murder of her
father, Trigg Maxwell, will be be-
fore the Virginia Supreme Court
of Appeals tomorrow.
Ten assignments Of error are
made by counsel for the defense,
among them being an attack on
the validity of the Virginia law
barring women from juries.
Counsel for the defense-Charles
Henry Smith, of Alexandria; M. j.
Fulton, of Richmond; Robert P.
Bruce. w. w. G. Dotson, of Wise,
and Alfred A. Skeen, of Clintwood
further contend their client
made out a clear case of self
defense. Edith and her mother
were charged with the murder Of
Maxwell, who was alleged to have
upbraided the teacher for remain
ing out late at night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
Gov. Hoffman Predicts
Bruno 'FIareback'

BOSTON, June I. (I.N.S.).
"There are many things / know
about the case which cannot be
given out"
Governor Harold G. Hoffman.
Of New Jersey, made this state.
ment as he predicted a flare back
from the execution of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann for the kid
napmurder Of Baby Charles
Augustus Lindbergh.
Hauptmann could not have
been a ''lone WOLF" the governor
said, adding:
cit all leads to the conclusion
which made months ago, that
the whole story was not told
and that more than one person
was involved" --.......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
Jewish Groups Hear
SoIoman Toniohi

The purpose and functions of
the United Synagogue of America
will be outlined by Rabbi Elias L.
Soloman before a joint gathering
Of the Adas Israel and B'nai Israel
congregations tonight at the B'nai
Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth and
Emerson SITS. N. w.
Preceding the meeting, Repre-
sentative Herman P. Kopplemann
will entertain officers Of both
organizations at a dinner in honor
of DR.. Soloman's visit.
Participating in the meeting
will be the RabbiS Solomon n.
Metz and Aaron Volkman. A
social hour will follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
Students Find LOcuStS
Make Good Eating

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June /.
The ordinary garden variety of
17-year locust that make all the
racket around here, when fried
in butter, are a delicacy, If you
want to take the word of the
University of Maryland entomol-
ogy class.
The class, under the direction
Of DR.. E. N. Cory, head Of the
entomology department of tn e
university, took a field trip to
the farm of H. ]. Hyslop in the
Avernal district, where the 10
Gusts are especially prevalent, to
inspect the singing insects night
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01

During the tour Hyslop told the
class that the bugs made good
eating if fried in butter and sea-
soned.
After gathering up a large pan
full Of locusts that had just come
out Of the ground. he dumped
them in boiling water for about
three minutes, then fried them.
He forthwith proceeded to MUNICH
them much as you would a hors
d'oeuvre.
Several of the heartier members
Of the class assayed to try one.
When they reported that the bugs
were okay, the class finished the
whole painful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
+. Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

Tokyo r. M.-Native mu-
steal program. JVM, Nazaki, 27.9
m, 1914 meg.
MOSCOW--4 p. Man indus
trial picture from the Soviet
capital. RNE, Is M, IL meg.
BERLIN-6 p. M.-Aboard the
Etherbus through Germany. DJD,
25.4 m, lit meg.
LONDON-6 p. MA comment
airy on the arrival of the Queen
Mary at New York. esp, 1875 m,
1881 meg, esd, 25.5 M, Its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01

meg, Csc, 31.3 m. 9.5S meg.
BERLTN-6:SO p. M.-Cavalleria
Rusticana. DJD, 25.4 m, HIT
meg. F
PARIS-7 p. M.-NewS in Eng.
nsh. TPA4, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
CARACAS-8:45 p. Vene.
zuelan Songs Contest. YV2RC,.
SIT m, So meg.
TORONTO-1O:SO p. Null
ably Lagoon. CRCX, 49.2 M. 500
meg
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25

Mrs. Lena Tate was the pleas
ing hostess Thursday night to the
members and friends Of the Dere-
loo Bridge Club. Honors for the
highest scores went to Mrs Grace
Dupree, first; Mrs. MadeIyn Glib
son, second.
Rev. and Mrs. George S Allen,
spent several days In the city as
guests of Mrs. Rebecca Parker,
who entertained at dinner Sunday
honoring the Presiding Elder and
his wife.
The Young Matrons presented p
program Sunday night at the AL
len A.M.E. Church, which will be
long remembered as an outstand-
ing feature. Miss Idsll Vertner,
secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley
Y.W.C.R. of Seattle, was the guest
speaker for the evening. Mrs. w.
P. Stafford, president of the club,
is to be commended for her effort
put forth in making this program
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25

bY CHARLOTTE A. ClLLAnD
INTERNATIONAL NEGRO ppEs9


Amoluua1 o1IenblAHc writing
The tendency to make generali-
cations on the basis OF limited per
sonal observation is not restricted
to the unframed. An examination
Of literature furnishes many Elk
amples Of scholars, undoubtedly
well informed in various fields who
in even casual reference to mat
tiers pertaining to a group other
than their own lose all sense of
scientific caution. More and more
as we find inaccurate statements
repeated by men Of high seholas-
tic standing we must conclude that
emotional feeling is the basis of
the belief rather than impartial
examination and scientific support.
OF course we are all familiar
with the CONGRATULATIONS based or
limited contacts. Who does not
number among his friends those
persons who base all their opin-
ions upon personal observations ?
These people, who would frankly
recognize their inability to cope
with a stalled automobile engine
and quickly call a mechanic, will
not hesitate to assume an air of
authority in making statement
that. though It calls for scientific
knowledge. is based entirely upon
limited encounters with the stu
alton.
In this class belongs the cub re-
porter Of metropolitan daily who
recently burst into print with 3
statement concerning the bone
structure of the legs of Negroes
in general and Jesse Owens in par
ticular; something about the feet
being attached to the legs in a
peculiar manner and the abnormal
shape of the heel" This was mere
folklore patter and intelligent
readers attached little credence to
the statement although Jesse's
coach. Larry Snyder, thought 1t
well to refute it by quoting the
findings of the examining physic-
ian at John Hopkins University to
the effect that Jesse's legs and
(Continnsd on Page Four
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
Street Main $3.50
IL So. Maln Sec, MAIn 20
Hrs. Madeline Gibson, Correspondent

worthwhile The club was most
ably assisted by the Colored Ladies
Musical Club, Of which Mrs. Minnie
Elmore is director
The Sierra Leon Club met on
Thursday with Mrs. B. f. Ben
ford. Plans were discussed for
their holiday entertainment.
Rev. Geo. S Allen. Presiding FL
der, held his quarterly sessions
here Sunday and Monday. Rev.
Allen delivered most inspiring ser
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25

Rene.0 YO.r snbsoriptl0n VOC
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25
Geo. Moore Receives
Commentator from
Senator II. T. Bone

George Moore. pioneer resident
Of Tacoma, political and civic lea
der, received the following letter
commencing him for his activities
in the recent national election:
240 Federal Bldg.
Tacoma, Wash.
November IS. 1886
Mr.. George Moore,
2544 SO. Tacoma Ave,
Tacoma. Washington.
Dear Mr.. Moore:
read with interest your open
letter published In the Northwest
Enterprise clipping you enclosed,
and also your answer to the edi-
torial in the Chicago Defender.
It seems to me that your reply
is an excellent one.
Sincerely yours,
Homer T. Bone
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25

Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Miss
IdelI Vertner, Executive Secretary,
The First A.M.E. Choir, under
the direction of Prof. L. L. Nc
Gruder VIII have charge of Yes
pers Sunday. Mrs. William Bagley
will direct the program and Mrs.
A. R. Bonner will lead the devo-
tionals. Feature numbers will be
solo by Miss Loretta Sawyer; a
duet by Mrs. Milton and Henry
Johnson; and a quartet by Mrs.
Emma Hancock, Mrs. Sadie Ma
bles, John Clayton and Ray Will
liams. This is the last of the SER
les of programs sponsored by the
First Church during the month of
November.
The Business and Industrial
Girls will have dinner party at
the ~ Tuesday evening at $3.50,
for which tickets are being sold
for twenty-five cents.
The High School Girl Reserves
will have their recognition service
at the First Church, December 20
at 4 o'clock. The theme win be
THE Hanging of the Green"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25

Renelo Your Subscription Noao
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25

mons both at the morning and the
evening services.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mason had
as their guests Thanksgiving Day,
Mrs. Susie Martin. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Ray Gibson and children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25
Want a Trip te Seattle for Christmas?

Any young man woman can have one round
trip ticket with hotel expenses paid at the Dunbar Ho
tel 22nd and Madison Street, Seattle Washington for
one week. HERE'S HOW EASY IT IS TO GET:
Send ten (1O) prepaid one-year subscriptions to
the Northwest Enterprise at $500 per year, by Deem
Der 10th, together with your and address, and
Great Northern Railway Agent will deliver to you on
the following day your roundtp ticket to Seattle On
arrival in Seattle Mrs E. B. Miller viii welcome you at
the old reliable Dunbar Hotel.
Scattle's feature attraction of the year-1936- is
the "5 Cities Club Annual Christmas Ball. Friday Eve
ming December 25th On this occasion the Northwest
Enterprise viii present the lady who sends in the larg
est number of paid subscriptions valuable prize and
crown her Queen of the Northwest
Limited to Oregon, Washington, and Montana.
Remember - Don't hesitate to ask your white
friends or storekeepers where you spend your money
to subscribe They read our literature
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-25
CHURCH NOTICES

Free Gospel Pentecostas Temple,
18th and Fir, Elder E. F. Morris,
pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. M;
Morning Service, II o'clock; YPCU
at $50 p. M; Evening service, 8
o'clock. Weekly meetings Tuesday
and Thursday, 8 p. m. Missionary
Meeting, Sister Buclner, 413 23rd
Ave-. Friday, 2 to 4 p. m. You are
invited to attend these services.
First A.M.E. Church, Rev. Fred
A. Hughes, pastor In a special
service Thanksgiving morning our
pastor will speak from the sub
ject, THE Lord Our Shepherd"
Next Sunday morning he has cho-
sen for his sermon, Strategy" In
the evening the Mary F. Handy
Missionary Society viii be in
charge of the service.
Last Sunday glorious time was
had all day with Rev. Hughes in
tho pulpit at both services and
lifting up the hearts of the peo-
pie. A marked increase in attend
ance at both service is notable.
The Sunday School Basketball
team played it's first game Mon
day night at Lincoln High School
and was defeated in a lively game
by the Ballard Lutheran Church by
score of 1923. The Christian
Endeavor met Tuesday evening
and selected a pageant to be pre-
scented at Christmas time.
The Junior Stewardess Board is
working very hard to make their
bazaar, "The Streets of Bagdad,' .
a success. 1t is to be presented
at the church on Friday evening,
December IL.
The Preaching Mission conduct
ed in cooperation with other such
Missions over the state, and clos
ing last Sunday night, was a fine
success. Rev. Hughes preached
throughout the week and Sunday.
The First Sunday in December is
to be known as "Bible Sunday"
the special features of which will
be annunoced through these col
umns next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
Reserve Banks
Earning Assets
Show Decline
Hard Wealth r Hurt All
Industries In District
Except Mining

RICHMOND, Va, March 81
LUP)-Total earning assets of the
Federal Reserve bank of Rich
mond declined by 100000 . be-
tween February Is and March IS
this year, the monthly review Of
the bank showed today.
Rediscounts for member banks
fell by $4,000 and Industrial loans
dropped $257,000, the report fur
ther showed.
On the other hand, commit
mentS on industrial loans in men,
Der banks rose by 100000 during
the month. Each commitment is
an agreement by the reserve bank
to assume liability on a certain
loan made during the life of COM
mitment.
Conditions were partly due, the
report showed, to unfavorablc
weather in the fifth district
Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia
and the Carolinas. All industries
except mining were handicapped.
i II Spilt VI ullltN dDlC COIltiiGlOilc,
however, trade was sup to season
al levels in most lines. In bank
ing rediscounts for member banks
at the federal bank declined
and Jnerc was also a dc
crease in loans to industry for
working capital"
CAS- result Of several changes, y
the report said, cash reserves to
note and deposits liabilities COM
bined rose by GIL points"
General statement Of combined
Al books in the district showed
an increase on the following:
Loans Of stocks and bonds, all
other loans. investments in Securi-
ties, reserves balanced with Fed
eral Reserve bank, cash in vaults,
demand deposits, time deposits
and mosey borrowed.
However, in all lines of bust
ness transacted by the banl; there
was slight decrease in the fig
urcs for the same period in 1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
eY LAURA LOU eROOkhtAN
@ 1880 keh Service. L.

appearance of the men and wo-
men about them. Toby wished Tim
had told her. The little black hat
with its red rose didn't seem quite
the thing here.
Then she remembered that Tim
hadn't known they were coming.
1t had been decided on the spur
of the moment. Besides, it must
be all right. There was Il woman
at the left in gray outfit almost
as informal as Toby's. Others,
too, here and there about the
room.
Toby decided not to think any
more about what she was wear
ing. She was with Tim again, and
they had the whole evening be-
fore them. Nothing was to spoil
her pleasure tonight. She said,
looking about her. "This is a nice
place, Tim. It's the first time I've
been here"
That 500"
He was always forgetting that
all of these places were new to
her, that Toby's idea Of an eve
ning's celebration, until she had
met Tim, had been cafeteria
dinner and movie.
Tim ordered drinks-an ex-
trcmcly mild one for Toby, which
he knew she would barely sip,
and a highball for himself. Toby
didn't like cocktails. Besides, she
knew what they did to face that
must be flawlcsS before the cam
era.
The dance band was playing
now. 1t was Il band famous from
coast to coast. Rhythmic melody
floated out over the room and
diners driftcd from their tables
to the polished space in the CEN
ter Of the room.
Tim leaned forward. "Scc that
girl over thcrc?" he said. "Thc
one in bluc?"
Toby saw the one he meant.
yes" she said. "Shc's very
vcautiful, isn't she?"
"Know who that is?"
"No.'
"That's GiIda Lang. She's 60
ing to Hollywood to make a pic
ture."
Gilda Lang was an English &C
trcss. famous on both sides Of
the Atlantic. Toby said excitcdly,
Really, Tim? Is it really Gilda
Lang?'
"Of course it is. And that's
Todd MandcrS with her. ] bumped
into them last night"
Last night? | thought You
were ut home?"
Il was but l-er, | saw them
on the street. They say Mandcrs
is crazy about Gilda. Well, you
can't blame him for that. Looks
like a million, doesn't she? Do
you remember that last show of
hers, year before last?'
"No II didn't see it."
Tim knew great deal about
the theater. Toby had been most
impressed by all he had told her
about actors and actresses and
the plays they appeared in. Bits
of gossip about this one and