davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14

with my wife and want her to live
with me and be happy. What is the
best thing to do?
Ans: If you will make CHANGE
OF CITIES your wife would be glad
to come back to you. She has had
to face quite a bit of criticism since
living in your present surroundings,
and unless you leave now she
may never return.
i. U. A. 81 am planning on opening
little business and want man to
build a place for me. What do you
think of this little venture?
Ans: This man will be glad to
help you get started in business
although it seems to me that it would
be cheaper to operate in a place
that already has a building, than go
to the expense of putting up a new
E. P. d. am going to leave my
husband, and a man I went with be-
fore I married wants to divorce his
wife and marry me. I am undecided
and would this be the proper thing
to do? Please help me.
Ans: Even though you leave your
husband . don't be selfish enough
to want to break up this mans home
you have in mind. He has a child
and a wife and he should stick to
them. Arrange to move to a larger
city and find employment, as you are
going to have to provide for yourself.
E. FL would like to know how
I can write to an orchestra and get
a. job? I am so anxious to 60 into
this kind of work.
= Ans: 1t will be quite impossible for
you to secure a job in this manner.
Arrange for an ADDITION over the
air, for it seems to me that this will
be the means of your singing with
an orchestra. It will be several
months or a year before you get the
kind of work you have dreamed of.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
Take Part in Exhibition In Crescent
City Against Two Foes

A><~---N-~-~--
City Against Two Foes
DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 13.-Joe
Louis, accompanied by his CONAN
ager, John w. Roxborough, left here
Tuesday for Chicago where he goes
into training prior to his first inva-
sion of the South since he leaped
from obscurity to pugilistic fame. His
destination is New Orleans.
The Brown Bomber is under con-
tract for an exhibition bout in the
Crescent City, pitting his powerful
punches against two opponents on
the evening of November 20. Each
bout will 60 three rounds.
Another who will be making his
first trip back to the Southland
since his boyhood days will be Co
manager John w. Roxborough, who
was born in Plaguemine, La, a
short distance from New Orleans.
Roxborough has made only one trip
back to his birthplace, a trip in
1924.
Included in the Louis encourage
will be large number of friends,
anxious to see the reaction of the
South when Louis makes his South
ern debut. Attorney Charles A.
Roxborough, brother of Co-manager
John w. Roxborough, has signified
his intentions of making the trip
as has John c. Dancy, executive Sec
rotary of the Detroit Urban league.
Other friends in Chicago will also
be in the party leaving out of Chi
cago in a special car.
The Louis managers have under
consideration several other exhibit
tons in Southern towns prior to the
return of the Brown Bomber to De-
troit Memphis, Nashville, Atlanta,
and st. Louis promoters are dicker-
ing for his services.
Louis left the hospital Friday
where he had undergone a minor
operation. He entered the hospital
Tuesday morning. The operation
was performed by DR.. Chester G..
Ames.
Louis will spend Thanksgiving in
Chicago and then leave for Cleve-
land where he will spend ten days
in training for his bout with Johnny
Risko in that city on the evening
of December ID. Joe is not taking
Risko lightly, realizing that the
Cleveland rubber" man has upset
the ambitions of many young fight
erS.
The Brown Bomber will spend
about five days in Chicago gym
nasium preparing for his exhibition
bouts in New Orleans. Willy Jack
Blackburn will supervise his con-
ditioning.
Dave Clark and Young Joe Cans,
stablemates of Louis, went into
training this week. Clark will be
on the Louis-Risko card in Cleve-
land. He will also appear in one
of the local rings the early part of
next month.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
81 ABgE| WALLACE
nnentailst on the

A. W.-What does this woman
work for mean? What would be
the best thing for me to do? I have
never had any trouble getting new
jobs.
Ans. Have talk with the woman
you work for and tell her that you
expect your money at regular inter
walls if she is going to continue
holding your MONEY UP then she
will have to get someone else to work
for her. Don't get made and quit
without your money.
B. A. CT am reader and sales
lady for this paper. Will I succeed
as a saleslady and get living out
of it, and must I listen to my jealous,
narrow-minded husband?
Ans: You possess all the necessary
qualities of a successful saleslady,
and by all means develop this talent
Your husband will be very proud OF
you in a few years when you are
able to show him the wonderful
progress that you have made.
M. B. B.-Shall I expose this girl
that arranges to see my husband or
what would be the best way to stop
it? lost interest in everything and
want to tell her friends about her.
Ans: Don't make a scene II
would only involve yourself, as it is
just as much YOUR HUSBANDS
fault as it is hers. Call on her and
ask her to stop seeing him and il
she doesn't :. there is always time
to take the worse procedure to stop
such an affair.
C.. A. E.-Please let me know if
should carry out my plans that ]
have been thinking about doing?
Ans: It would not help you one
bit to carry out these plans anG
make a change. Stay where you are
as this is your REAL MOTHER ever
though you are inclined to believe
otherwise.
T. T. 81 am very much in love
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14

The Stewardess Board gave q floul
hunt at the church on November S,
and great time was had in huntinf
the bag, which was found by Mrs
Leila Smith.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14

On Sunday, November I, the Senior
choir joined with the choir of Prayer
Tabernacle In rendering a musical
program. Several groups of num-
bers were rendered by the st. James
choir, and one number was sung by
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14

Allen Circle met with Mrs. Bertha
Snadon, zoos Garfield avenue south,
on Thursday, November IL, at 2:30
p. m. Allen Circle will give barbe-
cue and fish dinner at the church on
Friday, November 20.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14

Under the supervision Of Mrs. w.
e. Warrington. president Of the Mis-
sion Circle, and Mrs. Pinlsie Neal,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14

the combined choir. All numbers
were highly pleasing to a large con.
gregation.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
ST. JAMES A. M. e. CHURCH,
MINNEAPOLIS

On Sunday morning, November l.,
we had with us Mrs. Myrtle Hill,
evangelist, who brought us message
that was well received. Mrs. Hill is
q product of our own city. Lend her
your prayers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14

The Mems Club Monday The cho of all
November at the residence side churches will furnish the
Cook The forging Come and let thanks
and interested during the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14

Morning worship Sunday was well
attended. and the message by Rev.
Reddick was timely and well deliv-
cred. Come and worship with US in
our class and prayer service before
morning worship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
Special Services

MISREPRESENTATION :: :
AurShSf 3 ARss Lbs va ROsslyn We va Ma
Printing end EngFAVfae ia
The Law Reporter Print Co Lsw grlsfs Ma Oa2s-4
Commercial BOOB Job and Label Wort
schools and Colleges
Bsyaa sshosI q ssss 1883 It av :. IA 2Ssa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
Kirk Miller SAYS:

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
pound out their dirge, you won
der what combination of father
and son can be in the seats.
"Zeke" Meyer, dad, and Charles,
son, Of Germantown, Pa, sit side
by side hugging on for dear life
behind the narrow celluloid wind
shield futilely trying to become
the first parent offspring winners
Of the 500-mile grind, but the best
they do is ninth.
Old "Zeke" Is As and the ED.
est driver in the race.
Near Catastrophe
AL Miller, crack Detroit racer,
had the only mishap of the drive
and it happened where the most
people could get their thrill
right at the finish line. His front
wheels spread, somewhat like a
stubborn young mules legs, and
AL was tossed clear of his car
when it whirled like a bucking
bronco. His mechanic held on
until he could Jump clear, where
as Miller's thigh barged down.
Louie Meyer, the winner, no
relation to the PATTERSON Mey.
ers, Is 80 and claims Los Angeles
as his home. He'll reap about as
much out Of the victory as a pro-
fessional golfer would for win
ming the National Open. His first
gravy is $4,000, from the In
dianapolis people and then he'll
ego to town" on Endorsements Of
sparkplugS. tires, gas, oil and
windshield wiperS.
He can have it!
I'll make mine the hard route!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01

Miss Dettweiler was paired with
Roland R. Mackenzie and they
defeated Cliff Spencer, Beaver
Dam pro, and Miss Marion
Brown, Manor Club, 2 and i.
Mackenzie shot a sub-par SO;
Spencer, u, and Miss Brown, 88.
Frank M. Goodwin and J. c.
Goodwin finished S up on par
in the match play against par
tourney at Congressional. L. J.
Bernard and L. E. Flaherty, each
finishing 4 up on par, tied for
third. DR.. r. A. Kelly and w.
j. McEvoy, 8 UP on par, dead
locked for fifth.
Mrs. j. M. Jester and her son,
Jack, captured the mixed Scotch
foursome at Kenwood, thus win
ming the Fred Grimm Trophy.
They carded 80-13, 81. Mrs. Wood
ley Thomas and Bernie Hallock,
8O-122, 67R, placed second and
MIR. and Mrs. Maury Fitzgerald,
1919, 20, third. 4Iae..,
DR.. Milton Harris shot 77-8,
SO, to take medalist ~honors in
the handicap championship at
Woodmont. Leopold v. Freudberg,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
GARRETT REAL TEST FOR MEL VENNY
Rck.I''ups and
PutOutS

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Representative Jennings Ran
dOlph'S speaking engagements
leave him little time for sports
-. Bill Aud, jr., University Of
Maryland freshman pitcher, is
the son Of one Of Montgomery
cOunty's past great baseball
players Moe LOunsbury's
operation halts his pinOchle =.
radios Midnight Waterman"
and Midnight FrOlic" annOunc-
ers are sports fans Mrs. Cor
don Smith (nee Peggy Keyser)
seeks to regain her place in the
local tennis SUN Meyers ID.
Mike" Goldman declares the
1927 George Washington U.
Iron Men" football team equal
to any Colonial eleven In
recent years. :. Go Id m o n,
guard on the 1927 team, says re-
cent G. w. teams drew greater
nOtOriety through Jack Espey's
fine publicity hand Howard
Livingston opens his new boxing
site after next Mondays Gal
lagher-TOw rumpuS.
Tt'lI be Phil Furr and CIet0
LOcatelli in the top boxing at
traction ut Griffith Stadium,
June 20 Another winning
pitcher, claim Joe DermOty and
Pat RiOrdan, would put tine
Griffmen in the first division
]. w. "Reds" Barbour is .
"walkatOn" fan Joe Lynch
threw out his trick football
knee" dancing the other night
Arnold Wilburn Post, Ken
singtOn American Legion, and
the KenSingtOn Firemen clash
in a donkey game ut KenSingtOn
Wednesday, 8:15 p. m. Buck
O'Neill discusses the TOw-Gal-
lagher bout over Bill COyle's
WNTAL period Wednesday
Doug Hanks, Georgetown, fin
ished fifth in the first heat Of
the 500 meters I'm the intercOI-
legiate championships ct Phila-
delphia, only the first three
qualifying for the final the
Griffmen are second to the Yam
Iees-in hitting. two motorcycle
policemen kept the huge crowd in
heck during yesterdays Heurich.
shady Grove game ON the Ellipse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01

S5-15, 10, and Albert e. steinem
84-14, 10, tied for second. Morris
Eiseman, 85-15, II: Milton King
88-17, II, and Howard Nordlinger,
1865, II, deadlocked for fourth
Melvin Kraft, handicap and
scratch champion, easily quail
fled with 1876, 70. First round
pairings:
FIRST FLIGHT
DIR. Milton Harris VS.. Maurice SlmOns,
william Stephan vs.. Milt King, Charlie
Shuiman We. Jack Shulman, Mel Kraft vs..
Leopold v. Freudberg, Al Steinem VS.. Al
Schneider, Bill Heb vs.. Carlton Kaufman,
Maurice Elseman vs.. Lou Harris. DR.. NJ
Fischer VS.. Howard NOrdlinger.
SECOND FLIGHT
/, Fulton Brylawski VS.. Bernie Wilmer,
Arthur BrOde vs.. Joe MazO, Barney KFu.
cOff We. Mike London, Al Bennett Va.
Jack Shapiro. Maurice GewirZ VS.. Dave
Stern. DIR. Alex Chase VS.. DR.. A. Bias.
saches. M. Gutter Va. f. SCHNEIDER, Nelson
Blechman VS.. Arthur Stephens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01

100 BLOCK r ct. N. w.:
We are generally very demand
ing in our likes and dislikes, but
you could not help but be very
comfortable in this attractive
house. It is run on the plan Of q
guest house having individual
tables in the dining room which
is an unusually appealing room
There is also q charmingly fur
nished drawing room that is at
the disposal Of the guests. The
meals are prepared under the
close scrutiny of the lady in
charge and are of well planned
menus. In looking for a change
of address, give this your con-
sideration. Rates are quite reas-
enable.
BELMONT ROAD:
If your taste runs to large
rooms, plenty Of space and good
taste, see this attrsctively fur
niShed apartment. There are two
bedrooms, q spacious living room,
off which is O splendid size kitchen
that is well appointed with up-to-
date kitchen equipment, and a
bath. The entrance foyer is as
large as good size room and the
owner has IL arranged in a very
clever manner. You can use 1t as
q sitting room or o dining room.
You will like this apartment, as it
has as much space as o house.
GEORGETOWN FURNISHED
APARTMENT WITH GARDEN
ENTRANCE: -.
Picture, If you will, a charming
Georgetown apartment with a
garden entrance in an old home
that has been restored, retaining
its charm and atmosphere. This
is a first floor unit. On entering
you find yourself in a cleverly ar.
ranged dining room, from which,
through q swinging door, you. en-
ter into the kitchen which is per-
feet for housekeeping of any kind.
From the. dining room you step
down to q charming little informal
dining room. can well imagine
how coy one would be in this de-
lightful room. There Is fireplace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
Tow, Gallagher
Final Grind

Bobby Tow, of Alexandria, and
Marty Gallagher. of Foggy Bot
tom, start the final grind today
which win bring them to the ring,
side week from tonight at Grit.
fifth Stadium fit and ready to wal
over q 15-round route.
Joe Lipps was to have Joined
Gallagher'S camp today to help
the Foggy Bottom favorite, but at
a late hour today, Mr.. Lipps could
not be found. Nate Brown is also
on the shelf, having injured his
right arm in a workout with Marty
Friday afternoon.
In the meantime Tow is breez-
ing along in Alexandria with a
battery Of sparring partners max.
ing ready for the greatest stand Of
his career. The Alexandrian is
confident he can flatten Gallagher
Just as he did most of his oppo.
nents in Chicago last winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
Lopez Makes Mat
Debut THURSDAY

Vincent Lopez, Mexican claim
ant of the worlds heavyweight
wrestling title, makes his debut
here Thursday night.
George Koverly will provide the
opposition at Griffith Stadium.
Lopez won his title claim from
a field of 100 in Lou Daro'S inter
national tournament in Los An
geles in 1895. Chief Little Wolf OPP
poses Dean Detton in the semi final
number. Thirty-minute matches
pit Joe Cox VS.. Jim Wright, Dick
Powell VS.. Bill Hoolihan, and Jim
Wallis VS.. Sander Vary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01

cock, ]. H. Ahearn and j. M.
Atkinson.
Occupants of a lower rung can
direct challenges of holders of the
next two higher positions.
Commander j. r. Owen and
Lunn v. Steele have reached the
final of the spring tourney at
Army and Navy Country Club.
Commander owen defeated j. H.
Davidson, l up in 10 holes, in the
Semifinals and Steele eliminated
Capt. D. F. STAGE, 6 and 5. Steele
was one under par for Is holes.
Col. A. N. Krogsted triumphed
over Capt. I. I. Yates, 2 and l. in
the second flight final.
Golf Chips
Sam Markowitz holed out for
an eagle two on the eighteenth at
Beaver Dam. while r. H. Nor.
rill dropped his niblick shot from
the ditch into the cup for a birdie
three on the same hole. Mako
witz' son, Bob, Is, holed out his
third shot from so yards off the
green for q birdie three on the
twelfth. Judge Need h m c..
Turnage. AL 5hafer, Ed Moller
and Lou winters were among the
foursomeS playing Beaver Dam
over the week end. Ray Gable
passed UP yesterdays City of
Washington tennis matches for
golf at Argyle. a turkey gobbler
ranged the Argyle premises yes
terday. Percy LeDuc claims VIII
bur Taylor coaxed it there, hoping
to stage a turkey tournament.
Representative Dick Kleberg,
who lost to Comdr. j. r. Owen
in q 26-hole first-round battle of
the spring tourney at Army and
Navy, is o 2-handicap golfer. ;.
Comdr. j. L. McGuigan yesterday
carded 35-37-72 over the Service
Club course. par is 36-36-72.
others in the foursome were the
Nays head man, Admiral William
H. STANDBY; Capt. I. I. Yates and
Capt. L. B. Davis. Capt. r. c..
Rogers, thanks to an eagle 2 on
the eighteenth, leads Ralph b.
CART, 16, in the Army and Navy
ringer tourney. Young Bogart,
who took up golf four years ago
and has reduced his handicap to 4,
shot a rs yesterday. .Maury Fitz.
gerald jokingly blames his wife
for their failure to win the mixed
Scotch foursome at Kenwood, the
pair being charged with seven s.
putt green's. Mrs. Fitzgerald has
q worthy excuse, having played
only a few rounds in the last few
years. Bernie Hallock fooled q
flock Of critics by defeating Claude
Rippy in the 36-hole Kenwood In
vitation tourney final. Tom Fit1-
gerald, ST., sees Buddy Sharkey as
one of the Districts better golfers
within a few years. he needs to
play club courses oftener for ex-
perience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
Lynch, Willis
May Steal
Spotlight
BY GNO SINH

Ambitious to reach the top-moSt
rung in local tennis, Ralph Noel
venny, husky, black,haired rae
Queter, tackles his first major test
Of the year when he battles Yelver-
ton Garrett, one of the city'S many
Ulysses Of the courts, in the
Quarter-finalS Of the City of Wash
ington singles at Edgemoor Club
today at o'clock.
Garrett does most of his playing
up North and invariably gives .
good account of himself against
the country's finest players. He
remembers his home town now and
then and manages to throw scare
or two in local top-notchers when
ever he appears in a District
tournament.
. Experience Little Trouble
McElvenny has experienced the
minimum of trouble advancing
through the early rounds, COM
pletely outsmarting the rather
dangerous Spencer Howell, Ga,
ca, yesterday. Garrett allowed
Bolts only one game, but Bolts is
not comparable to Howell in cali
Der. Today's match will be pro
ductiVe of brilliant and smart play.
ing, with McElvenny going into the
fray the favorite.
Pat Decks only hope in his
match with the defending cham
pion, Dooly Mitchell, is to force the
Georgetown ace to three sets, NO
mean achievement.
The third Quarter-final match on
tap threatens to steal the show
from McElvenny and Garrett.
Hugh Lynch, one of last years
sensations, meets Hickey Willis,
the youngSter who sometimes
flashes game worthy Of any
player. Willis stormed by Pierce
yesterday, 60, 6-3, while Lynch
rested.
Buchanan Flashes
Bill Buchanan proved that there,
still was plenty Of tennis in his
veteran frame when he upset
young Nate Gutenberg, As,
10-8, 10-8. Two public parkers
went out Of competition fighting
when Ray Stockilinski made the
old campaigner, Tom Mangan,
deuce the second set four times,
while Don Garner had three deuceS
on his record before Succumbing
to: Tony Latona.
Hugh Trigg and Hy Gutenberg
scored the most outstanding
doubles victory when they elim:-
mated Lieut.. Stanley K. Robinson
and Allan Blade in straight sets.
Us, Ga. Nothing startling is in
store in today's doubles, in which
Barney Welsh and Ralph Noel
venny, the favoriteS, are scheduled
for a fairly stiff workout with Cor
don and WaShburn. 49,. q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
National Open
Tops Link
Program

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
cock, ]. H. Ahearn and J. M.
Atkinson.
Occupants Of a lower rung can
direct challenges of holders of the
next two higher positions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
Southwests Seek

Southwest Marketers, winner
over Shady Oak yesterday. ~ to
0, at Shady Oak, Nd, want game
for Wednesday. Phone National
1918 and ask for Palmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01

eand the loveliest appealing side
light that casts q soft glow over
the room. Two most interesting
bedrooms come next, showing ex'
quisite taste in the furnishings
and decorating and most original
ideas in the planning. For those
of you who want atmosphere in a
big way, see this at once. Rental
is SITS.
18TH ST. FURNISHED
APARTMENTS:
On Sixteenth Street, almost fac
ing the new Mormon Church is a
suitcase for three or four months,
at 500. The apartment is on the
seventh floor and overlooks the
city. All Of the rooms are extraor-
dinarily large, with lots Of win
dows. There is q bedroom, living
room, dining room, kitchen, but
ler's pantry and bath. The apart
ment building where this unit is 10
Gated Is well known for its exclu-
siyeness and prestige. This is
available June !.
SHARE A FURNISHED
APARTMENT:
Most appealing from the com
fort standpoint, as well as the eX-
IRENE convenience of location, is
this attractively furnished apart
ment which the owner, gentle
man, wishes to share with an
other. He has used splendid judg-
ment in the furnishings and the
result is most gratifying. When
you take into consideration the
excellent opportunity offered you
in every way you better take a tip
from me and hurry and tnvesti-
gate.
ROOM AND BATH:
Imagine the possibilities here
Ia beautiful furnished room
with private bath and q little
garden. This is located in one of
those char ming Georgetown
homes where there is a wealth of
atmosphere and originality. Hav-
ing o distinct private entrance,
one could not wish for more. Rent
is $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
Dett1ueiler Gets
70 at Congressional

Helen Dettweier 2Oyear old Congressional Country Club
today ranks the No challenger for Miss Winred Faunces
District championship following the formers round Of 70
the Congressional yesterday Last week she shot
$50 H. from the front tees at Beaver DAM the total yard
age being $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
HOME HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

If uou are interested any OF listed beIo CALL
write or phone Holmes 1917 st. ~ w. District $3.50