davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-23
1882 Siege Memories Stir
Anew as Armed Blue
Jackets Search for Gun.
men in international Zone.
ADMIRAL NAGAN0 TAKES
COMMAND OF FLEET
Staying Increases Total to Five
Nationals Killed in Last Thirty
Days-Entire Hongkew Area
Is Taken Over-Audience in
Theater Is Searched.
lcopyrisht. 1885. by the Associated Press.j

lCopyright 1885. by the Associated Press.j
SHANGHAI, September "a (Thurs-
day. Japanese bluejackets. armed
for war, held a huge area of Shang-
hats International Settlement under
martial law early tody in q grim
search for the gunner who. few
hours before, had shot three japanese
marines, one of them fatally.
Memories Of Shanghai's memorable
1882 siege came back vividly as the
reinforced japanese marines occupied
the entire Hongkew area of the settle
ment, where the shootings occurred.
and spread their lines to the creek
which cuts through the heart of the
foreign area.
cat Toxic. the naval minister, Ad-
miral Osumi Nagano, assumed active
command Of the fleet upon receipt OF
the news from ShanghaD.
The japanese charged the shootings
were the work Of two Chinese gun
men. One suspect was held, another
fed into the maze of dark alleys OF
the Japanese populated district.
Killed in 30 Days.
The two surviving marines, it was
announced, probably would recover
But the death of the one brought tc
five the number of japanese nationals
slain IN scattered Sino-Japanese in
cidents in the last 80 days.
The japanese marines, less thar
pied the entire Hongkew area and
assumed full control, supplanting the
international police.
Similar action was taken during the
siege Of 1882.
japanese authorities, reinforcing
their permanent landing party oi
1000 with additional marines from
the flagship Idzumo, now in the
whangpoo River, sent bluejackets also
| into the Chinese area adjacent to thai
part Of the International Settlement
where the shootings occurred.
Authorities Of the International Set.
tlement Immediately called out Rus,
sian company of 600 men, part o.
the settlement defense corps. They
we're standing by ready for instant
duty in the event of an emergency.
All police reserves also were called
for duty.
Theater Audience Searched.
One alleged Chinese gunman wa'
seized and taken to Japanese marine
headquarters Immediately after ths
three marines were shot. Later, hear
ing a second suspect was hiding II
a motion picture theater near the
scene of the shootings, Japanese ma
rines took over the theater, stopped
the film, and forced the audience Z
submit to individual search.
The suspect was not found, it wa
understood.
Japanese authorities stated:
Before the night is over we shal
take adequate steps to protect Jap
anese lives and property in Shanghai.
They enlarged the martial law ares
as the night wore on, extending Jap
nese marine control to the north banl
of Soochow creek, which runs through
the heart of the International Set
tlement.
This was on the same line estab
(See JAPAN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1936-09-23
LEAGUE DECISION
WON BY ETHIOPIA
Delegates to Be Allowed to
Sit, While Problem Won't
Go to World Court.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 23.-The Gre
dentials Committee of the League of
Nations decided tonight to recommend
that Ethiopian delegates continue to
sit in the Assembly, and reversed a
previous decision to submit the question
of Ethiopia's sovereignty to the World
Court.
The committee decided in favor Of
Ethiopian participation in the Assem-
bly, because OF existing doubts as to
the delegates credentials. The Ethi-
opians, the committee held, should be
given the benefit of these doubts.
Several dramatic incidents marked
the session of the committee.
Just before the decision was reached,
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden OF
England Jumped to his feet and ex.
claimed: Enough of this nonsense!
There never has been any sufficient
ground to unseat the Ethiopian delega-
tion."
some NatIOnS lhLcatcH W VoAs'
Almost all the small nations on the
committee fought for the Ethiopians,
with Foreign Commissar Maxim Lit
vinoff of Russia also taking leading
role. At times the discussion became
so bitter that one or two states, the
names of which were not disclosed,
threatened to resign from the League
If the Ethiopians were elected.
In some circles, the committees de-
cision was interpreted as virtually
non-recognition Of Italy's conquest OF
Ethiopia. Italy Is not participating in
the Assembly sessions.
When news of the concession be-
came known, a large crowd gathered
onA k-0l
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Labor Espionage Investiga.
tors Hear of Deliberate
Destruction of Property by
Hired "Guards."
MOCK WARFARE HELPED,
STRIKEBREAKER AYERS
Professional Undercover Agent
Says One Group in Battle"
Would Be "Unarmed," With
Opponents Equipped With Guns
and Tear Gas.
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

Terroristic methods Of fomenting
labor riots and destruction of prop
erty by those engaged to protect it
we're described today to the special
Senate committee investigating es-
pionage in labor relations.
Principal contributor to this pic
ture was E. j. McDade, professional
strike-breaker, undercover agent and
industrial guard, who told the COM
mittee how guards" dynamited plants.
fired on each other and committed
other acts calculated to place blame
on labor leaders and to result in in
creasing the guard" forces.
McDade testified he had been in
employ of the Railway Audit g. In
spection Co. on several jobs and in
other cases had worked for Paul L.
Bergof.
He said the strike breakers and
guards, many of them with police
records, were often armed with ma
chine guns, tear gas and riot guns.
"Unarmed" guards were given only
pick axe handles. he added.
had 70 Meet HIS Price.
A high spot of the morning session
was furnished by Sam Cohen, alias
"Chowderhead," of New York.
Truculently. Cohen, who said he had
been in the business for 20 years,
testified he would work for any agency
that would pay his price. He never
worked for r. A. l., he said.
Cohen said he ran the job" during
the New York elevator strike and since
then has been on the Reinington-Rand
strike in Middletown, Conn. He said
he also had been on a strike at New
York window shade company. where he
was hired by the Sherwood Detective
Bureau.
Cohen declined to answer when
asked if he had a police record. As he
left the stand, Chairman La Follette
introduced into the minutes Cohen's
record at the New York Police Depart
ment and in the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation.
Gun Battle Recounted.
McDade, a Chicagoan, who was ex-
cused from the stand Just before ad-
journment yesterday, was called first
today. He told of doing guard" work
at several plants. saying that at one a
gun battle of several hours resulted in
fatalities among both employees and
agents. Equipment used by the plant
guards" was furnished by Federal
Laboratories, Inc, he said. The gun
hatt1e occ,irred IN a louisiana iOb.
he testified
At the National Dairy strike in
Pittsburgh. he said, agents Of the r. A.
I. we're ordered to slug" employees
McDade testified that guards actu-
ally had fired at each other for the
purpose of making it seem necessary
for companies to hire more guards.
On a Cleveland job, he said, guards
/ lSoe pRORE Pare All
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Steue to Sell His Peanuts NOU
Right at Gates of White House

The peanut vendors latest troubles
started when police, complaining that
his stand interfered with the flow OF
traffic, ordered him to move on"
Steve complied by moving onto the
sidewalk, but the park police chased
him back to the street.
He was arrested there Saturday by
Policeman r. w. Hopkins of the third
precinct and charged with remaining
in one place longer than necessary to
make q sale.
Steve stayed away from the White
House after his arrest, but wrote a
letter to Mrs. Roosevelt asking her aid.
Despite the fact that she had been
i'll, she interceded for him.
Steve first received help from the
White House in 1884, when both the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt asked
police to let him come back to the
(See PEANUTS. Page A.2.)
Evening star., 1936-09-23

Parker is the e0-year-old drummer
boy in the oldest Grand Army of the
Republic fife and drum corps. at
tached to the G. L. Nevius Post, Rock
ford, III. In honor of its having been
the first G. A. r. post organized, the
Illinois contingent led the long line.
which slowly shuffled up Pennsylvania
avenue.
Behind Parker and to the shrill
(see DRUMMER, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1936-09-23

BUENOS AIRES, September 23
R.-Three bombs exploded on Brit
ish property as striking bus owners
and drivers ignored q government
ultimatum today their licenses would
be revoked,
Evening star., 1936-09-23
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

A DRUM that played at Lincoln's
" second inaugural sounded
~ Yankee Doodle" today to call
n the hardy remnants of the
blue brigades into line.
1t was beaten by Capt. r. D. Parker,
the oldest member of the Press Club
of Chicago" who writes on bunk"
and lectures on psychology when away
from his music.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
BALL GAME FOR G. A. R.
Veterans Invited by Griffith tt
See Nationals and Boston.

Clark Grifith, president Of the
Washington base ball club, today
issued an invitation through Com
missioner George e. Allen to all MEM
bers of the q. A. r. encamped here TO
attend the game at Grifnth Stadium
this afternoon between the Nationals
and the Red sox.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Bombing Marks Strike,

(See G. A. R., Page A.4.)
Evening star., 1936-09-23

(See LEAGUE, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1936-09-23

(See LANDON, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-09-23

10. 3. weather BUREAU ForecaStO
Fair and continued warm tonight and
tomorrow morning, followed by showers
and cooler tomorrow afternoon or night.
Temperatures-Highest, 81, at $3.50 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 81, at z am. today.
Full report on page BIS.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

(See PEANUTS, Page A.2.)
Evening star., 1936-09-23

(See PROBE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-09-23

(See BABY, Page A-5D
La gaceta., 1936-02-10
LAS PRINCIPLES PELEAS
DE LA SEMANA EN- TODA
LA NACION

New York, Feb. 10.-He aqui
la lista de las principles peleas
de la semana en- toda la naci6n
Hoy lunea por la noche, en-
Newark, N. j., Babe Risko, cam
pe6n del peso mediano, arries :
CARA SUI corona frente a Tony
Fisher, a 10 asaltos. En- ell mis-
mo prcgrama, Wesley Ramey,
aspirante a la corona del peso
ligero, sc batira con Sammy Pa
nico, de Bayonne.
Massera.
Ell viernes, en- F~iladelfia, All
EttOre peleara con Billy Nit
chy; en- Milwaukee, Oscar Ran
kin ser$ Ell oponente de Young
Terry.
King Levinsky, de Chicago,
peleara con Phil Brubaker, as
pirante a la corona del peso com
pleto.
Cleto Locatelli, ell italiano, Sc
batira con Jimmy Brady, del pc
so weller, en- New York. En- un
'programa que Sc ofrece esta no
che en- Miami Beach, figuran
Carl Gug2ino contra AL Nettlow
Baby Manuel contra Tommy
Spjeigel, y George Martzo su ri
val de Jackie Therrell.
Freddie Miller, ell campe6n
del peso de pluma, Sc batira Ell
martes, en- San Jose, California,
con Bobby Gray. En- Los Ange :
les, frankie Castillo sera ell ri
val de Moon Mullins.
FL microbes sera la pelea en-
tire Pedro MOntahez, ell porto
rriqueno. y Paris APIECE, a diez
asaltos.
Jimmy Leto combatira ell jue-
yes, en- Miami, con Mickey Ma
ker, y AL Gamer Sc batira en-
New Haven, Conn.,, ell mismo
dfa, con ell veterano Charley
La gaceta., 1936-02-10
DEPORTES
Ell CALICO
NO QUIERE LUCHAR CON
Ell GRECO CONDOS

Ell gallego Jose Domfnguez
rechaz6 aver una oferta de Jim
Downing, ell empresario de Ben
jamin Field, para .uchar ell lu-
mes de la semana pr6xima con
ell griego Nick Condos, ell "em-
perador de las villanfas".
Domlnguez ea I'm mejor lu-
chador cue Condos, pero no sien
tie afici6n por los pantapies, pu-
fetazos v thrones de pelo en- que
este esoecializa.
"Estcy dispuesto a luchar
con Ell, dice Domfnguez, pero
siempre que sc ajuste a las re-
glas de. estilo "agarra por DON
de puedas".
Ha sido contratado para tres
matches en- esta ciudad Mill
Middlekauff, ell excampe6n de
football de la Universidad de
Florida. Es probable Sc lie en-
frente con ell vencedor del en-
cuentro CondosHD ominguez, 81
ell gallego acepta a Ultima bora,
como Sc espera, ell combate con
ell griego.
La gaceta., 1936-02-10

darse por afQrtunado 81 20 pc
leo con eP..
ice Gould, indignado tam
bien, 'habl6 ash: Isl Jose Luis y
su equiuo piensan que pueden
dictarnoa a Braddcck y a mi,
pueden tomar su entrada de un
million de pesos e irse cen ella al
inferno. Braddock tiene ell IT,
tulc y a el lie corresponds dictar
Isl al2Gn dictado Sc hace. Luis
ma dich9, o han dicho por el, que
frefiere aguardar al ano pr6xi-
mo y combatir pc, la corona.
Ellos no pueden enganarncs a
nosotros Quieren darnos un com
pleo de inferioridad para GUAM
do la pelea Sc fi~me".
Gould explic6: 81 la Garden
ofrece Ia pelea a Luis para Sep
tiembre con Braddcck, Y la re-
husa, entonces Jimmy peleara
con ell mejor homore en- Inca.
Per nuestra parte no habra re-
baja de precio'. Jimmy volvera
hoy al trabajO. Ell pasara aho-
ra dos dias en- un establecimien
to de New York, presentando
un invento llamado "nocaut'.'
Els un juego interesante y espe-
que tenga una gran ven
ta".
La gaceta., 1936-02-10
Braddock dice que cobrara el Bly,
o no habra pelea de campeonato

New York, Feb. 10.-Indig-
nado per las declaraciones dlti-
mas del negro Jose Luis, que
astima e~ncaminadas a rebajar
su parte como campe6n, james,
j. Braddcck declare aver que
81 es Ell campe6n y que no ha-
bra pelea en- septiembre 81 no
Is a base de 971a% para el.
"Esas conversaciones de que
Luis no quiere pelear conmigo,
por Ell Fftulo, no llegan, en- mi
a la primera base. 70 re
cibire Ell 371Aa6 de 10 que Sc re-
caude o no habra pelea de cam
peonato. 70 Sc 10 que Luis y su
grupo quieren. Ellos desean que
20 sacrifiQue una parte del tan
to per :iento que me correspon-
de- Pero Sc equivocan. Debera
La gaceta., 1936-02-10

La posici6n official de los
clubs Is la eiguiente: West
Palm Beach, / juego ganado y
0 perdido. promedio de 1000;
Hillsborough, 8 ganados y / per
dido, 1888; Jackson, 6 ganados y
l perdido, 857; Orlando, 8 ga
nados y / perdido; Plant, z ga
nados y 3 perdidos; st. Peters
burg, A ganados Y 3 perdidos
Lakeland 2 Eanados Y 3 perdi.
dos; Lee, l ganado y z perdi'
dos; Gainesville, l ganado y {
perdidos, y Plant City, 0 CANA
do y z perdidos.
En- esta semana Sc verified
ran los siguientes partidos: Or.
lando en- Lakeland, Ell dia IL
Jackson en- West Palm Beach
lei dia l3; Plant City en- Orlan.
do, st. Petersburg en- Gaines
willie y Hillsborough en- Plant, e
dfa ID, v Lakeland en- Orlando
ell Is.
La gaceta., 1936-02-10

Aque'la cartera habiala usa-
do Gustavc cuando era para to-
dos Luis Vazquez.
Tuvo iniciales de orc, una L
~ una Y; pero, en- la epoca de la
mseria, un dia de hambre, a.
quellas iniciales fueron arranca
das y vendidas para comprar
pan.
Grstavo habia] mandado ha-
Ger otras iniciales tambien de
oro' exactamente iguales a las
y habialas engancha-
DO en- Ia tapa, en- el mismo ST.
tho cue ocuparon las otras.
Los dOcumentOs que colOca-
Ga en- Ia vieja cartera, eran to-
DO pertenecientes a su persona
iidad anterior: Ia c6dula per
sOnal ds Luis Vazquez, algunas
La gaceta., 1936-02-10
LA DE IL
QUIERDA POR OVEDO

Madrid, Feb. 10.-Ayer Sc
proclam6 la candidatura del
Frente popular por Oviedo y fl
guran en- ella Matilde de la
Tore, Amador Fernandez, Ino
cencio Burgos, la comunista co
nocida por la Pasionaria, Je-
s1s Vallina, Mariana Moreno
y Alvaro de Albornoz.
La izqu.erda sostiene que sus
candidates triunfaran en- la
provincial dcnde Sc desarrolla-
ron los sangrientos successes re-
volucionarios de octubre.
La gaceta., 1936-02-10
REGATAS DE BOTES AU-
TOMovILES EN- DAYTo-
MA BEACH

Daytona Beach, Feb. TO-
Importantes regatas de botes
automobiles Sc yerificaran Ell
domingo en- ell rio Halifax y los
competidores esperan fijar va
riaa nuevas marcas mundiales.
Mas de so embarcacienes sc
han ~inscripto va.
Tres hidroplanos ostentaran
los dolores de s. Mortimer Au-
erbach, de Atlantic City. Com
petiran con el los espoaos John
Rutherford, de Palm Beach;
Fred Jacoby, de New Jersey, y
Jack Dunn, de esta ciudad y
Miami.
John Charles Thomas, ell
cantante ha ~inscripto un bote;
pero no ha dicho 81 10 manejara
Ell o dejara la tarea a I'm profe-
sional.
La gaceta., 1936-02-10
TRIUNFO Ell BOTE VIA
JAR II

En- las regatas de aver fren-
tie a Ba'la:t Point, optando por
un trofeo del Tampa Tribune
qued6 en- primer lugar Ell bote
Viajar II, tripulado por Todd
Fisher Y Ed Balloon.
Jolly Rogers, tripulado por
Herman Sauls, finaliz6 en- Sc
gundo lu2ar. Este bote ha sido
vendido a Bill Culbreath.
Corresponds ell tercer lugar
a Starlight, de Lyle Vernier,
tripulado por Bill Dow y Bus
ter Wood.
Durante la regatta Sc mantu-
vieron en- la delantera Viajar y
Starlight, siendo este pasado en-
la segunda vuelta.
La gaceta., 1936-02-10

Aunqde los Terriers de Hills
borough fueron d~errotados por
Tigres del Andres Jackson, en-
Basket ball", Sc encuentran
hoy a la cabeza de "a Conferen-
cia de Diez.
Los Terriers perdieron en- las
garras de los Tigres; pero des-
puks dominaron a los genera
les" de Robert E. Lee.
La gaceta., 1936-02-10
McAVOY PELEARA
CON SMITH

New York, Feb. 10.-Charley
Johston, concertador de peleas
del Pahcio San Nicolas, anun-
clio aver que Ell dfa II pelearan
bajo su direction Jack MeAvcy,
ell campe6n ingl6s de las cate
gorias ligera y mediana, y jim
my Smith. de Filadelfia.
La pelea sera a diez asaltos Y
por Ia corona.
La gaceta., 1936-02-10
o GANO Ell CAM
PEONATO FRANCES

Paris. Feb. 10.-El veterano
tenista Jean Borotra gan6 aver
ell campeonato frances de sim
pies derrotando a Bernard Des-
tremeau. con anotaci6n de SO,
SO y CO.
La gaceta., 1936-02-10

co que lograba desarrugar su
fruncidc entrecejo.
A veces. lloraba.
"-Mientras las caricias de
.su hija lie hagan Ilorar,-pensa
ba ella, no tengo NADIA que te-
mer: no buseara en- su muer-
tie remedio a los males que quie-
re repa"ar. Vivira para su hi
ia para su Lolin."
La gaceta., 1936-02-10
TIRED, WORM OUT,
NO AM BlTION

Ito W m a q y
IL women e
just dragging them
selves around, all
tired out with peri
0dic weakness and
pain! They shoul:.
know that Lydia
E. pinkham's Tab
lets relieve peri
odic pains and dis
La gaceta., 1936-02-10

comfort. Small size only IS cents.
Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville,
Illinois, says, 81 had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab
lets helped my periods and built me
up." Try theTn next month.
La gaceta., 1936-02-10
Dos AMERICANOS N
DORES EN- Ell TORNEO
DE CUBA

DE CUBA
Habana Feb. 10.-El ameri-
,ano Gardner Mulloy, de Flo
rida, gan6 aquf ell campeonato
international de tennis, sim
Piles, venciendo a su compatrio-
ia Arthur Hendrick, de Lake
land, con anotaci6n de 1913,
4-6, rs y 6-2.
La pareja Hendrix y Mulloy
derrot6 en- los dobles q Ricardo
Morales. campe6n cubano de
simples, y Charles Harris, de
Miami.
La gaceta., 1936-02-10

LOS JOVENES DE HILLS
BOROUGH AL FRENTE
DE LA CONFERENCIA
DE DIE
La gaceta., 1936-02-10

UUra hochU, SoIedad sorpren.
do a su esposo entregado a uns
operaci6n extraha.
Ocupabase en- colOcar alga-
nos dOcumentOs en- una cartera
viejas olvidads haSta entonces
en- Ell fOndO de un eOfre.
La gaceta., 1936-02-10

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

Hello friends:
chose one of the sweetest girls
in the Twin Cities this week to in
terview-NINA SCOTT. Nina is a
popular member of the Modernette
Club, has charming personality,
which probably is the reason for
her being so well-iked. / know
you will enjoy reading her an
swers. Here they are:
l. Where is your home town?
Ans.-Born in Minneapolis and
reared in Winnipeg, Canada.
g. What interests you most in
life? Ans.-Ed Salters.
8. If you had thousand dol
lars to spend on travel where would
you go? Ans.-Touring around
the Southern part of the U. S. and
Europe.
A. Does opportunity really
knock at everyone's door? Ans
I think it does.
5. What characteristics do you
admire most in a man? Ans.-He
has to be dependable, have a good
disposition, a sense of humor, and
strength of character.
6. What's your favorite popular
song? Ans.-"Would You?"
2. Do you think first impress
sions are lasting? Ans.-No.
8. Do you close your eyes when
you kiss? Ans.-No, / don't think
so.
9. What's your favorite radio
program? Ans.-Jack Benny.
10. What's your favorite pas
time? Ans.-Reading.
II. How would you describe a
friend? Ans.-Someone you car
trust and one who will come to
your aid when you're in distress.
IL. Which season of the year
do you like the best? Ans.-I like
the summer because you can go
swimming and have picnics, but in
the winter there are more parties.
In fact, think there's a tie be-
tween both.
know you crossword puzzle
fans had a ball last week trying
to figure out what the deuce Sal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
WATERS DELEGATE
RETURNS

A. b. Cassius, secretary and treas
urer of local GA, Walters Union,
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Cassius,
have returned from Rochester, N.
T., where Mr.. Cassius was a dele
gate to the convention of the Ho-
tel and Restaurant Employees In
ternational Alliance. Fourteen Ne
gro delegates from "a states were
in attendance. Among them were
Clarence Johnson of Los Angeles,
Cal; c. Weston, St. Louis, No.; D.
Henry, New York, and Kelly of
Chicago. Delegates, their wives and
friends were royalty entertained at
a banquet in the Blue Room of the
Powers Hotel of Rochester.
While in the East Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassius visited with friends in New
York City, saw the Sharkey-Louis
fight; visited the Normandie,
great French passenger liner;
looked over the city from the
heights of the Empire State Build
ing, then went to Atlantic City,
spending two days with the brother
of Mrs. Cassius.
The couple returned by way of
Chicago, visiting with many former
Twin City friends and were for a
day guests of Edward Griffin, son
of the Rev. VIM. Griffin, former
pastor of st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

was talking about. The man who
does the printing JUS made a Clip
error, putting words where they
don't belong. JIMMY PORTER
seemed to be in a very peculiar
predieament at Happ's Mite Club
the other evening. He was dane
ing with one girl and right in the
middle of it, another nice looking
dame strolls up and grabs Porter's
partner by the arm and starts to
pull her hair. Jimmy looked
round kinda abashed, hoping no
one was looking probably no one
was). Anyway, don't blame Jim
my, cause he can't help it if his
irresistible charms affect the girls
that way. There was a keen
artist at the dance, drawing pro-
files. He drew one of ANITA
MASON and when she looked at it
she sorta blushed. what was
the matter Anita did the picture
fatter you or was it a shock when
you looked at it? Have you
ever noticed the famous" AL
BERT HARPER grin? The best
time to look for it is when he's
dancing with BARBARA NAL
LORY, cause she's his inspiration.
:. A very popular S. Minneapolis
boy would profit a great deal if
he'd remember the saying, ga
stitch in time, saves nine" because
the sleeve of his coat practically
came off while he was dancing.
Next time it might not be a
sleeve.) -. Just got an invitation
to go to the party given for FLOR
ENCE CATO by MARTIN
BROWN out at Lake Minnetonka.
Suppose you'll all be there. Z.
Have you met IDA? Ask any of
the boys who are running on the
road this summer to Seattle. {.
She works in a restaurant there
and just adores Twin City men, so
why don't some of you Minneapolis
and st. Paul haters pack up and go
see her?
To all you love-sick gals don't
forget, '"There is no man so strong
that he cannot be won by gentle
ness"
Your pal,
SAL.