davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Snoll'yood, Appendix Aching,
Is Only u. S. Olympian Unable
To 'sHit Deck on Way to Berlin

banned running for all foot-racers
and ordered mostly light calisthenics.
After a hard campaign, the racers
and hurdlers can afford a let-up to
regain weight. Gene Venzke, Glen
Hardin and Forrest Towns lost weight
in the hot-weather competition. Be-
sides. shipboard running Is risky for
the leg muscles" Robertson said.
1.-THE menu Is ample, but Is being
carefully regulated. I am not afraid
Of the boys eating themselves out Of
condition the way they did eight years
ago"
The hammer throwers and wrestlers
lost no time getting into action, ap-
pearing on the sun deck shortly after
the ship sailed. The grapplers are
scheduled for q two-hour workout
daily.
The Manhattan has been turned
into compact gymnasium and sports
field, as the athletes settle down to
daily training routine.
Under the watchful eye Of the so
coaches, managers and officials, most
of the 334 men and women athletes
donned their training togs-glad Of
the opportunity to stretch their legs.
Women Crave Exercise.
THE ships broad decks and q mid
get swimming pool provided other
places for lossening up muscles.
For the most part, the men track
and field athletes took 1t easy under
orders of Head Coach Lawson Rob-
ertson of Pennsylvania. His order
applied especially to Gene Venzke and
Glen Hardin, who are pounds under
weight.
The women, headed by the Fulton,
Mo-, all-around star, Helen Stephens,
planned their first good workout since
qualifying q week ago. Between the
tryouts and sailing time yesterday
most Of the girls kept in condition
running down enough money to as
sure them Of trip to Berlin, but it
wasn't the kind Of exercise deemed
necessary to make them run faster or
jump higher.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
HAS STRIKE0UT MARVEL
Van Der Nicer of Durham Fans
1870 in 81 Piedmont Innings.

DURHAM. N. c., July 16 CP.-Un-
less time rules against it, the Piedmont
League Is going to have a new seasons
strikeout record when the 1886 cam
paign is brought to close.
That much Is assured by Johnny
Van Der Nicer, Dutch finger Of the
Durham Bulls, who, in the space of one
month, has pitched himself into the
position Of strikeout king Of the league.
The 21-year-old southpaw has ap-
peared in only 81 innings, but he has
struck out a total Of 120 batters while
limiting the opposition to 80 runs and
81 hits. He has issued only So walks.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
FURR is "THIRD MAN"
D. c. Welter Champ Will ofaciate

D. c. Welter Champ Will offciate
at Amateur Boxing.
Phil FUR, District welterweight
champion who meets Barney Ross here
next Wednesday night, will referee a
card Of amateur bouts tomorrow night
at Duffey Stadium. in Seat Pleasant,
Md.
Sponsored by the Seat Pleasant VOL
unteer Fire Department. the price OF
admission will give a patron chance
on a week end boat trip to Virginia
Beach. the unusual gate prize being
offered in connection with the fights.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
WILL DISCUSS YANKEES.

The slump" of the league leading
New York Yankees will be the theme
of a radio talk tonight by Luke sewell.
Chicago catcher, who will be Joe Hol-
mans guest, over Station VOL be-
tween 8 and BIS o'clock,
Evening star., 1936-07-16
RING CHAMP DEFEATED
Escobar Drops Stiff Non-Ttular
Contest to Quintana.

Contest to Quintana.
NEW YORK. July Is R.-Carlos
("Indian') Quintana, bantam cham
pion of Panama and Central America,
gained the judges unanimous decision
over Sixto Escobar, world bantam
champion, who halls from Puerto Rico,
at the end Of a fiercely fought l0-round
non-titular boxing contest last night.
After starting slowly. Quintana car
ried the fight to Escobar until the final
gong.
Quintana weighed 1917 and Esco-
bar 121, both over the bantam limit.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
.MANACOFF READY
TO VENT SPLEEN
Irked by Maryland Punish
ment, He Seeks SoIaCe
Against {. Dusek.

IVAN MANAGOFF, suspended for
one year and fined 500 by the
Maryland State Athletic Com
mission Tuesday night for becom-
ing too rough with one Of the rough
est men ever to twist limb-Rudy
Dusek-will seek solace tonight at
Griffith Stadium, when he clashes
with Ernie Dusek, whose hotly dis
puted victory here last week resulted
in a rematching of the ponderous
pachyderms.
Referee Cyclone Burns, who
awarded Ernie the dubious decision
last week and raised the hand of the
unconscious Rudy in victory at Balti.
more. will be supplanted by Jim Nc
Namara, 230-pound athletic director
of the Jewish Community Center and
former professional boxer and
wrestler.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Earns Cheers Of Fans.

MANAGOFF was pinned by Ernie
" after the most pugnacious of
caulihower alleys roughest family
planted a right elbow on the Russian
rassler's jutting jaw when Referee
Burns was separating the principals.
Two thousand fans surrounded the
ringside to cheer Ivan as Ernie and
Burns were rushed to their dressing
rooms under police escort.
Against Rudy, Managof inserted
Dusek's head between the ropes, finally
tossing the eldest of the brawling
brothers outside the ring after his foe
became unconscious, Burns did not
begin his count over Dusek and Ivan
Immediately attacked the referee, flip
ping him twice before police inter-
vened.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

A BOARD STEAMSHIP MAN
n HAITIAN. EN- ROUTE TO
~ BERLIN, July l6.-Robert
4 n Smallwood's chances of re-
covering from an appendicitis at
tack in time to compete for the United
States in the Olympic 400-meter race
appeared remote today after his con-
dition took a slight turn for the worse
overnight.
There was a likelihood AL Fitch OF
Southern California, who finished
fourth in the try-outs, would be sub
stituted for the national champion
in that event before the deadline Fri
day on entry changes.
There is a fifty-fifty chance we
won't operate on shipboard," said DR..
Herbert Lawson, chief Of the Olym-
pic medical staff. commenting on
Smallwood's condition.
He has had previous attacks which
subsidized, but the trouble this time
is that he aggravated his condition
by exertion two days without getting
proper attention"
Smallwood's temperature was 1914
last night, but his blood count and
pulse were satisfactory.
Finds Infirmary O. X.
LIE REMAINED optimistic and ex-
pressed preference for the COM
forts Of the ships inflrmary, contrast
ing to the close quarters Of ID" deck.
while the doctors consulted over q
possible operation.
Head Coach Lawson Robertson, In
outlining the routine aboard ship,
Evening star., 1936-07-16

" " A member of the
v United States Olympic
squad was speaking at the moment.
Never mind that" remarked an
other Berlin-bound star. What are
they going to do to us? Let's check
that one first"
This seems reasonable. It seems in
credible that any nation Is going to
horn its way against the United States
into the 100 meters, 200 meters. 400
meters, broad jump, high jump. There
is a good chance also for the United
States in the 80O-meter run, but there's
nothing sure about this, even with
ong-legged kangaroo Woodruff spin
ming around the track. Those Britons
usually have some half-miler fast
enough to set new record. and 1t will
take a new record to win this race.
WO0derson Great Runner.
THE 1,500-meter race is another big
gamble. Glenn Cunningham and
San Romani, the two fast. durable
Kansans, are great milerS. But Cum
ningham couldn't beat Jack Lovelock,
and England has runner named
Wooderson who can. To make 1t sure,
Wooderson has beaten Lovelock three
or four times. There Is also Beccali Of
Italy to figure on if the Roman flyer
Is up to his 1882 pace.
The Job gets tougher and tougher
as the distances increase. Don Lash,
the slender Hoosier, Is the best 5000
and 10000 meter traveller we've ever
had. But the Firms and Poles are hard
to handle at the longer journey. The
inspiration sent along by Hans Kohle-
mainen, Paavo Nurmi, Willie Ritola
and others has made the Finns dis
tance- minded, and even Lash will
have hard work slipping to the front
and holding the same.
There will be only an outside chance
at 10000 meters and the marathon
Zabala, the Argentine who won the
old Greek classic at Los Angeles, Il
figured to be better than he was four
years ago-and the Argentine was
quite good enough then.
japanese Are Threats.
WE HAVE the edge in the pole
l' vault, but the Japanese also
have vaulters who can pass IA feet
Pole vaulting Is always risky adven.
ture as the case Of George varofl
proved. It's something like the golf
er's putting touch where the timing
comes and goes.
There isn't a chance for our Uncle
Sam in the javelin, where two OF
three Firms can peg the long spea-
20 feet beyond our main hopes.
And there may be a shock In the
shotput- unless Jack Torrance can
remove a large roll of surplus flesh
and get back to 81 or IS feet.
The Germans have a shotputter
named Woelke who has done 81.
Dreyer has the edge in the hammer
and Towns and Hardin. the two
Southern entries, have a big margin
in the two hurdle races. They are
two Of the best Olympic bets.
when a team has Owens, Williams,
johnson, Albritton, Woodruff, Cum
ningham. Romani. Towns. Hardin.
Lash, Seton, Meadows, Graber and
Dreyer keeping guard at the Olympic
gate.
(copyrisht, 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1936-07-16

great or even a novice ever had
since the first life saver was tossed
to drowning man.
Having all too often first dipped
a big toe in some not-so-warm water
before taking the first taking
plunge, We can well understand the
hesitation which you used to show
in jumping into competition against
the big fellows you didn't have a
chance in the world of beating. And
how you knew it!
THAT fears gone now, stranger.
You're not going to hear about
Welsh, nor Mitchell, nor McElvenny,
nor Latona. nor Lynch in this tourna-
ment, cause they're not in it. To be
sure, you'll hear about the Ritzen-
bergs, and Pat Deck, and Deane Judd
and others not counted in the big
ten, but what are four or FIVE among
so many?
What we're getting at. Is this. Up
until the quarter or semi-final rounds,
you'll probably be surprised at the
names you hear about from day to
day as the tournament advances.
Names which now are known only by
Evening star., 1936-07-16
LONG RUNS, FIELD
EvENTSPROBLEMS
Dashes and Jumps Appear
Safe for Yanks-Finns
Rule in JaveIin.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

NV Y YHAT are we going to do
AZ to them In Berlin?"
" " A member of the
United States OLYMPIC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-24
ACTION In SOCIAL
LEAGUE MAY END
WITH tilt FRIDAY
SHOULD COCA-COLA DEFEAT
SANITARY OUTFIT ToMoR-
ROW. SEcoND-HALF PLAY
WILL END

Sanitary Department viii play
Administration this afternoon at
Bayview Park, beginning at 5
o'clock.
Batteries will be NJ. Tynes and
NJ. Arias for the Office boys, and
Walker and Gabriel for the OPP
position.
Coca-Cola and Sanitary Depart
ment will meet in the last game Of
the week tomorrow, which viii
probably be the last game Of the
second-half of the Social Diamond
ball League, also. Should the
Soda Water boys win, they VIII
cinch the flag. However, if the
Healthers win today and tOmOr-
row, then a postponed game val
have to be played with Admins
tration Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-24
'COCA-COLA CHALKS
UP ANOTHER WIN
i'm SOCIAL LEAGUE
DEFEATED ADMINISTRATION,
IS TO 9; MCCARTHY WAS ON
MOUND FOR VICTORS; IL
ERRORS MADE

For four innings, Administr2-
ton and Coca-Cola battled on
even terms, neither team scoring,
but in the fifth frame the fire
works began and when it was all
over, the SOFA Water boys had
scored 13 runs to the Office
crews nina. fs.
Mccarthy pitched for the vic
tors and Gene Roberts for the los
ers. Up until the fifth inning.
each hurler had allowed but two
safeties. But in that canto, Ad-
ministration could not stand the
strain and blew up. Seven Coca
Cola players crossed the plate.
The best the office crew could
do was shove over a lone tai
ly in their half of the same frame.
In the seventh, the Beverage out
fit added two more.
Scoring four runs in the sew
enth and three in the eighth, Ad-
ministration pulled up right be-
hind the victors. The score at this
point was 8 to 8.
In the ninth inning, Admins
tration tied the count and forced
the game into extra innings.
But in the very next canto, the
Soda Water boys crossed the home
plate four times while they held
the opposition scoreless in their
half.
The game was won on an error
by Billy and three singles.
Lewis, NJ. Tynes, Sterling and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-24

AWARD ASKED 100 HICH

STEVENS POINT We
dollars Was TOO m1ch 1ur . 60
tail, the county bozrd s@g -
this city decided Erz - E0-
osek. the plzir1ff. Wzs $500
$50 after = Cog IN 81 h- esWs
Fly swztteE--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-24
THE WORID-2~xSpe
WITH A f! F E!
a NsU Novel By Msrias Sims

SYNOPSIS: Carol Torrance tcds
running dt1dy from one Iove affair
Tho e smS s aSyer fs 200 once t AZ.
ldntd. But she did not escape loUe,
and this time she realizes that tchdt
she feels for Blake Is far deeper
and more beautiful than ichdt she
: felt for Dents Ford But there Is o
=. complication - Bldke's older and
selfish t1ife, TTnpd, tOiH certainly re-
fuse to glue her husband diUorce.
Neither Is quite sure tchut he tUiH
/. do: right nom, they are at dinner,
fchicb seems HrtiDlpoTtdnt but nee.
essdTy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-24

clergyman, born at Calhoun, Ca,
50 years ago.
F. Scott Fitzgerald novelist,
born at st. Paul, Mimi, 40 years
ago.
George G. Booth of Detroit,
newspaper publisher, born in To-
ronto, ~ years ago.
DR.. George W. Stocking of the
Univ. of Texas, noted economist
born at Clarendon, Tex, IA years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-24
LEGALS

~ rERrHT rnEMT- ~TAwE 60
FLORIDA. EzLEzk ExTB - DEEnAL
CIRCTTT. MONROE C8E ~ -
CHANCEMN-
LILLIAN NATFIELD SAEE
Co.,
COSTAR SAEEIS.
II appezrfnE ~ zfFz2zEEr 1l-.G -
the aboTe-s1zreG CaGz~ a. Il=1A
SAREIS. the 6eEezGzzT 49,
state Of FIuriaz and rs res1Lm@n~
Is unknown rhar sai1 $780, -
over the axe - GwemrE-@z~ -
that there - na p@rsan In to 49,
Of Florida the service - a Eu-zz1s
in chanrery up8n EheU Wa1ll all4
said defendant
II - Therefore grde-eG r2aL So
defendant he and n - hwu~nT rE-
uuired to appear - rks hil 80 &C.,
plant filed an said c4use wm or h=-
fore Monday. th- zEh 60 - gE--a-
Der. A l. 1885. oEhe-Wlz@ ehw z4@-
cations % said biu WiI - 49,
II Is further ord-re1 1hzr EElE e.
der be publishes onre e4~h wm-E
for four consecutive WeekE - h
Key West Citizen. a newsuzp~r wza-
lished in said county 4nd slz1e-
Done and ordered Eh3s =srh 9zE uE
August. 1885
tSEAL) RlzSS g SAwTEE
Clerk Crit CT
By FLORENCE z SAME ~
DepuzE CA
(SgD ALLAN Y. CLARE. IE-
Solicitor fer runuIzfnzur
sept5-Ie-I7-z4- ocr1- 1zss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-24
I'oday's Birthday

William Fellowes Morgan OF
New York City, president OF the
National Society for prevention
of Blindness, born there, 76 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-24
GIANTS NEED BUT
One MORE GAME
TO CINCH HONORS
CHICAGO CUBS ELIMINATED
IN REMNANT CHASE; RED
BIRDS CHANCES ARE AL
MOST NIL
Especial 40 The Citixen)

New 1Ofk GlanCS neeQ DuC one
more victory to cinch the 1886
National League pennant. The
Chicago Cubs have been eliminat-
ed from the flag race this year
due to their defeat yesterday aft
ernoon at the hands of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. And the crippled
st. Louis Cardinals chances of
overtaking or tying the Giants are
almost gone, although they still
have a slim mathematical chance
of doing so. 3it ~ tn2~ 4ii'
king" Carl Hubbell was on the
mound for the Giants yesterday
and although the Phillies scored
four runs off him, he allowed them
but eight hits. Terry's men got
at three Philly hurlers for 15
safeties to produce five runs. The
victory was Hubbells sixteenth in
row and his twenty-sixth of the
season.
The Pittsburgh Pirates was hit
ting the ball to all corners of the
field yesterday and as result the
Chicago Cubs, in an attempt to
keep in the running, used Hen
shaw, Bryant, Root and two OF
their hest, Lee and Warneke, on
the mound in a vain effort to
hold down the fast-going BUGS.
With 1G hits, Pittsburgh scored
seven runs to six for the Windy
City Tribe off IL safeties. The
v;ctors used three hurlers. TIL:
game went 10 innings. AS the
Cards did not play, the loss puts
the Cubs full game behind the
second-place occupant. =
Brooklyn Dodgers, with Van
Mungo doing the hurting, downed
the Boston Bees, 8 to 6. Mungo
allowed 13 hits, while his team col
lected Is off Kowalik. Both
outfits miscued twice.
The New York Yankees have
now reached the 100-mark in their
victory column. The Philadel-
phia Athletics was the team that
supplied the Tooth victory. With
their Big bats swinging high, wide
and handsome, the Yanks produced
IL runs off Is hits, aided by three
errors by the AS. The Philadel-
phia players also garnered 13 hits,
but scored only five times.
After breez:ng along rather
comfortably and administering
one of the worst douDleheader de-
feats to the st. LoTis Browns the
day befo-e, Hornsby's lowly club
came back yesterday with revenge
and almost shutout the Tigers
while they ran their total runs to
10. Andrews held Detroit to just
six hits as the Browns pounded
Schoolboy Rowe and fSorrell for
Is safe blows. Final score was
10 to /, !
Washington Senators won a
| close game from the ,gold-plated
Boston Red Sox, 8 to 2.
Cleveland Indiens and Chicago
White Cox split a twin bill. The
Indians copied the opener with
plenty of runs to spare, II to 2,
1t dropped the nightcap, 8 to 8.
The last game was called at the
end of the sixth inning on account
of darkness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-24

Woodson each hit three safely in
six times at hat.
Score by innings: r. H. z
Coca-Cola-
900 C7O 200 Alb Is 3
Administration
900 OIO All o. 9 Is 8
Batteries: Mccarthy and F. Vii
lareal; Gene Roberts and Barroso,
Arias.
The losers committed eight er-
rors and Coca-Cola miscued three
times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-24
fsP (; r: \
b Z 10 We
TODAY'S GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-24

Chelini and 1Sewell, CRUDE; Teller
and George. 7a-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-24

DIR. Mark A. Matthews of Seat
tie, Wash, noted Presbyterian
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-24
ssssesssssssssssssssssss
TOday's Horoscope

Today's is a fo-ceful mentality,
aggressive, perhaps quarrelsome,
picking up fights and arguments
on slight provocatiOn- There Is
much executive ability, but little
regard to the feelings or pre-
JUDGES of others, and thus in
curing emnity. Seek to curb i'm
petuosity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-24

So - - GO
EeekE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-24

n ND you ordered a pifiing dinner
:, of sliced chicken and iced COT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-24

Carol and Blake cross a dancer.
Gus bridge, tomorrow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

to get his wife. I shall punish you Sc
verely for it."
So saying, he showed Smith away,
Smith nearly falling on his back. Slade
then told his men to go TO work. They
took Smith, tied his hands behind him
and walked him about so feet away to a
gate beam. Slade threw a rawhide lar
lat around Smiths neck, threw the end
of it over the beam and pulled him up.
."Get Bacon" said Slade. SO Shades
men took the coach, as ordered, and
went after Bacon. They returned,
stopping the coach so that Bacon would
be close to Smiths body when he got
out. The same kind Of rope was put
around Bacon's neck and he was pulled
up in the same way Smith had been.
A man had been working for Plante
named Ben Caron. He had about 81 900
in cash. He dug the graves near the
corral fence.
After the hanging, Slade and Plante
took buggy and went down to see
Mrs. Bartholomew to tell her what had
happened and see what she wanted TO
do She said she would like to go home
to Omaha, where her father and moth
er lived. She said there we're about 40
head OF cattle, 30 head Of horses and
100 chickens on the Bacon and Smith
ranch. Slade said to her: you can
have it all If you win hire someone to
stay here" NO" she replied, IT don't
want to stay here any longer" Slade
said to her: Get ready and come down
with me to see my wife" The distance
was about 100 miles She agreed.
Going back to the Plante store, Slade
sold the ranch and stock 10 Ben Caron
for 81 900.
Next morning came the burial. Slade
took down the first man hung and
found 1908 IN his pockets. In the pock-
cts Of the second he found $500.
Makes Up Stable Purse
When Mrs. Bartholomew was ready
to depart, Slade presented her with
81 500 or more. She got into the coach,
and went along with Slade, packing
her money in sacks and pillow cases.
She stayed with Mrs. Slade nearly a
month. Slade later advised Mrs Bar
thelanew: IF you win have your faith
er and mother with you and will stay
on the ranch, you win make more
money, for the ranch and stock are
well worth 10000" Still Mrs. Barth-
elamew demonstrated that the ranch
was not hers.
20 yes It is" said slade. after those
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

men killed your husband up there
and we had put them out Of the way,
everything was yours. am a good deal
of an Indian that way. made those
fellows pay for the life of your hus-
band. The money have given you
was not mine, but yours. have sold
the ranch and all of the stock TO
Ben Caron for 81 900 in gold. You get
the money. Caron gets the property for
nothing. He viii make money there.
Slade procured for Mrs. Bartholomew
transportation TO the Missouri river for
herself and children. A few weeks later
the SHADES received letter from the
parents of Mrs. Bartholomew full of
thanks and good wishes. Mrs. Barthel-
ANEW kept up a regular correspond
ence with her friends. Slade remained
upon his mail division, looked upon as
a demi-god, but before three more
years had passed, his cratic conduct
put his head In q moose swung by the
Vigilantes in the mining camp Of
GraSsflopper Greek
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

Sincere students cf literature declare
that Mary MacLa nes nazue VIII live
that she Il By FAR the mnst outstand-
ing literary figure produced by Mon
tana: that IA the light OF future years.
her 1r0llcsOme escap@deA win be for
gotten and her first book. The Story CT
Maxy AGacL@ne, win hold It's place In
literary history "a the milestone which
marked the change between the liter
allure Of the 18th and 10th centuries
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

cideuE 90 disguised her that saae re-
tired fran Journalism
Mary MacTAne's one big success Was
her first book and 1t Is Tor that book
Alone that abe viii be remembered.
Hex life after the appearances OF that
first book was 8 series OF defeats She
wrote two oEher books, wrote Tor .
few magazines, tried making moving
pictures as both actress and director,
and wound up 8 night club hostess IN
Chicago.