davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Miss CHASER and Mr..
Hersh0witz to Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore CHASER an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Helen to MIR. Sidney Hersho-
witz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Hershowitz of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHASER will give q
dinner this evening in their residence
at pol Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md,
for their daughter and her flance,
which will be attended by the imme-
diate families. A reception will fol-
low the dinner from 8 to IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
DR.. Northup.Little
Visiting in CAPITAL

DR.. Anna E. Northup-Little, accom-
panied by her son. Mr.. Walter Little
of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, is stop
ping at the Dodge while in the Cap
ital. DR.. Northup-Little is the second
vice president Of Quota Club Inter.
national and is on her way to Hershey,
Pa, to attend a meeting there in
honor of the international president.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
HADASSAH TO MEET
Membership Increase Quota for
Year at 2S7 Fixed.

With its membership increase quo
ia for the new year placed at 2s7, the
Washington Chapter Of Hadassah will
hold a membership reception preced-
ing its regular monthly meeting at
2:30 pm. Tuesday at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The program prepared for the meet
ing includes opening prayer by Mrs.
Joseph Kaminsky; Jewish current
events, by Mrs. Aaron Shalowitz, and
Hadassah picture, arranged by Mrs.
I. e. Levtnson.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Miss Bernice Amanda Miller. direc.
tor Of Camp Jane Addams, Rockland
County, and education secretary of
the Brooklyn Y. w. C. A.. arrived In
Washington Thursday evening for .
visit with her sister. Miss Berkely Mil
Ter, librarian assistant at the Depart
ment Of Labor Library, and her cousin,
Miss Medora Ward, Of the editorial d.
vision Of the Home Economics Bureau
Of the Agricultural Department. The
Misses Miller were pupils at Holy Cross
Academy in Washington. They spent
some years in school in France and
Germany and are accomplished lin
gusts In French, Spanish and German.
Miss Phebe E. Lanterman of Lamont
street has returned from q cruise in
the West Indies and South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy o. Yagel enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Shoreham for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Joseph and DR.. Walter Podboy, all of
York, Pa, who are visiting them.
Other guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul D. Sleeper. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hardy. Mr.. and Mrs. David Sober. II.
and Miss Virginia Wallace.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Hepbron to Speak Thursday.

James M. Hepbron, acting director
Of the Washington Criminal Justice
Association will be the principal
speaker Thursday at the annual meet
ing Of the board Of directors Of the
Bureau Of Rehabilitation at the Yves.
ley Hall Hotel. Allen Pope Is presi.
dent Of the bureau.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

have leased their residence on Hesketh
street, Chevy Chase, and taken an
apartment in the Kennedy Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McHarg, jr..
have leased an apartment at 2l01
Connecticut avenue. Mrs. McHarg,
now In Europe, Is expected home the
early part Of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Donald Rawlings Of
Great Neck, N. Y, are visiting Mrs.
Rawlings parents. DR.. and Mrs. Ed
win M. Hasbrouck.
Miss Eleanor Rodemann, who has
been visiting her uncle and aunt,
Lieut.. @. e. Weickhardt, q. 8. NJ, re-
tired, and Mrs. Weickhardt, has re-
turned to her home in Milwaukee,
Wis.
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell has re-
turned to Washington for the Winter
and will be at the club house Of the
American Association Of University
Women at 1884 I street northwest.
Miss Annabel Murphy and Miss
Harriet Evans Of this city will be the
guests this week end of DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Murphy, also Of Washing
ton, at the Summer home Of the latter
at Rehoboth Beach. Mrs. Murphy viii
return to Washington for the Fall
season Thursday.
Mr.. John Stetson and Mr.. Arthur
r. Murphy recently returned to
Warrington from several weeks visit
at Cape Roster. Me. They were
Joined on the return trip by Mr..
Horace Turner, formerly of this city
and now Of Cincinnati, with whom
they spent some time in mountain
Evening star., 1936-09-27
ENGAGEMENTS Told
Forecast Weddings
During Autumn
(Continued From First Page.)

John K. Cartwright, pastor, oddciat-
ing.
Miss Anderson will have as her
maid Of honor her sister, Miss Doro-
thy Anderson, and Miss Margaret
Troxell of Arlington, Va, will be
bridesmaid. Both the bride and BRIDE
groom were educated in Washington.
Mr.. Norris is connected with the
Bank Of Commerce & Savings and
with his bride will make their home
at 220 Hamilton street in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Farm Long in Family.

The 180-acre farm near Kent, Ohio,
on which L. E. Call, dean of agricul-
ture at Kansas State College, was
born has been in the Call family for
1874 years-and never had a mortgage
on it,
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Miss Bertha Kaufman
To Marry Mr., Ryckoff,

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman Of
1921 Varnum street announce the
engagement of their daughter Bertha
to Mr.. Irving M. Ryckoff, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Ryckof of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwyn Of
Park road has gone to Arizona, where
she will be the guest Of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Phelps, on their ranch near Phoenix,
later going with them to their Winter
home in Santa Monica, Calf. After
placing her grandson, Gwyn Harper, In
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Residences
Are Opened
For Winter
Continued From First Page.)
chusetts avenue around the middle o.
October.

chusetts avenue around the middle Of
October.
Mrs. Sidney Kent Legare and her
sister, Miss Julia Zimmerman, are
spending two weeks at Hot Springs.
Mrs. Legare will open her house on s
street October 4, when Mr.. Legare, who
still Is at Simsbury, Conn, with their
children, viii join her.
Mrs. Borden, widow Of Dr. William
Cline Borden, has returned to her
residence on Massachusetts, avenue
from Latonka, her Summer place at
Chaumont, N. Y, where she has been
since the early Summer.
Lieut.. Col william Ayres Borden,
U. s. A., and Mrs. Borden. son and
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Borden, who
made their home with her while Col.
Borden was on duty in Washington,
are now at Springfield, Mass, where
he was transferred for duty at the
Springfield arsenel the beginning of
September. Col. and Mrs. Borden
were with his mother at Chaumont
part Of July and August and with Mrs.
Samuel S. Adams, mother of Mrs.
Borden, jr, at her Summer home,
Adasfort, at West Springfield, N. H.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel LeRay Borden,
older son of the senior Mrs. Borden,
again are in their home on Woodland
drive after spending the Summer at
Utowanna, their place at Chaumont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wyatt have as
their guest Mrs. Harold L. Alden OF
Johannesburg. South Africa. wife of
DR.. Alden. who is in charge Of the
Yale Observatory in johannesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert p. Myers and
their daughter, Miss Alberta Myers.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Miss Dorothy Rock

Miss Dorothy Rock
Engaged to Mr.. Sauber.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rock of Rochester,
N. Y, announce the engagement Of
their daughter Dorothy to Mr.. Ben
Sauber. son of Mrs. Annie Sauber OF
this city.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Miss Helen L. Many Of Mount Ver-
non, N. Y. Is at the Dodge for q
weeks stay.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Dustin have
returned to their home. In Lyon Park,
Va, from Crystal Lake, where they
spent few days.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Mrs. w. d. Shea and Mrs. J. A.
Lenahan, both Of San francisco. are
ut the Martinique for few days.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Mrs. James A. Emery and her
daughters, Mrs. v. d. Engels. Miss
Ruth Emery and Miss Letitia Emery,
have arrived In New York from Wash.
ington and are stopping at the Berk-
shire.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

military school, Mrs. Gwyn will spend
the Winter in California touring the
State.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth Doster Of
Watertown, Conn.,, are staying ut the
Dodge for 0 few days.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

climbing In the White Mountains OF
New Hampshire prior to their return
here.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Giguere Of Providence,
r. l., are at the Martinique for q
short stay.
Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb entertained a.
tea Wednesday at Olney Inn in honor
Of Mrs. Albert c. West Of Avon Park,
Fla. Mrs. West is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Henry ]. Gensler, at her home
on Macomb street, Cleveland Park.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert P. Myers and
their daughter, Miss Alberta Myers.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-02

SuV pOkuS S OPEN uc1n1l ma ne
no veliky DOZEN bylot to pro
n6ho n6co noveho.
"Nesdilim Mailed pana Jen-
nigsa, re V bezv6domf d6mant
jste nekde uschoval," pravil
potion Kuff, "ale souhlas1m S
MIN, re jste demant wal k sobe
do pokoje."
"Nuze?" ptal jsem Sc. "Co
sc stale dale?"
"Coz nemate prazadneho tu-
Semi O tom, CO Sc dale stalo?"
"Ani nejmens1ho!
"A coz advokat Bruff nema
nikoho V podezrenf?"
"Prave jake ia = nikoho!"
Byvaly detektiv vstal, pfi-
stoupil k menu psac1mu stol-
ku. Cd n6hoz "a chv1li Sc vra-
til, MAZE V ruce zapecetenou O.
balku. Ma mfste, kde psava Sc
adresa, stale slovo :"DGverne."
"PTedeSleho roku me jsem
V podezreni nepravou osobu,"
pravil, G a jest MONA, re i
nynf nepravou osobu oznacuji
jake praveho zlodeje, ktery de
mant ukradl. Zde yam odev-
zdavam zapecetenou obalku,
kterou neotvirejte drive, dokud
O cele veci nenabudete 1plne
iistoty. Potion porovnejte jme-
no osoby, ktera jake zlodej bu-
de vypatrana Sc jmenem, ktere
~napsano jest V teto obalce.'
Uschoval jsem obalku V kap-
Sc a ptal jsem Sc byvaleho de-
tektiva, zdaz schvaluje nase O.
patient V bance.
"Jednali jste spravne a do
bre jste v6c provedli," odpovl-
dial Kuff. "Jenom re krone
Lukera NELL jste stfeziti jeste
.jednu osobu."
"Snad onu osobu, jejfz jme-
no jest V obalce n~apsano?" Yep
tai jSem Sc.
"Ano. pane Frankline, prave
onu osobu. Ale v6c Sc jiz ne
da napravit. Svym casem necO
navrhnu yam a panu Bruffovi.
AvSak kde jest omen maly no.
six, ma jehoz vyzv6dacskem ia
lentu advokat Bruff tax mno-
no 81 zaklada?"
"Posud nedostal jsem O mem
zadn6 zpravy," odpovedel
jsem.
V tom ozvaly Sc V pTedpoko-
il drobn6 kroky.
"Tot snad on!" zvolal jsem
a rychle jsem dvere otevfel.
SkuteGn6 - byl to maly Jack
ktery vida V mem pokoji nezna
meho muze, zdrahal Sc do po-
koje vstoupiti.
"Jen pojd dale" pob1zel
isem no. "PTed t1mto panem
mites pov6d6ti vsechno. Je to
mGi dGvern1k. Pane Kuffe, tu-
to jest maly pomocn1k advoka-
ia Bruffa, o nemz jsem YAM
pred chvflf vypravel."
Maly Jack patrne znal jme-
no byval6ho slavneho detekti-
va, nebot V. n6mem obdivu Sc
ma n6ho zahledel.
"Pojd dale, mily hochu," po-
bfzel no Kuff. "Vcera isl pry
z bankovnf m1stnosti nahle uni
eel. Kde isl byl?"
"Pros1m, sledoval jsem Jiste-
no muze."
"Kdo to byl?"
"Vysoky muz S dlouhym GER
nym vousem, jenz byl ustrojen
jake namoTn1k."
Zach, pamatuji 81 ma toho
NUE." vpadl jsem hochovi do
Teci. ia a pan Bruff povazo-
vail jsme no "a vyzvedace We
sluzbach IndG."
Kuff nedbal teto poznamky
a vyslychal dale maleho Jacka
"a proc isl sledoval prave
onoho muze?"
"Videl jsem, re pan Luker
tajn6 mu necO OdeVzdal 49,.
"Proc isl ma to neupozornil
pana Bruffa?"
tx tomu nebylo casu- omen
muz prestrojeny Ia namofn1ka
rychle odchazel."
"a tvs b6zel "a n1m?"
"Ano, pane"
"Hochu," pravil nynf Kuff a
polozil ruku ma hlavu hochovu.
Gibbs Sc mi velmi. z tebe jed
nou neco bude!"
Hoch zacervenal Sc az pc u
81 a oGi jeho radost1 zafily.
eco tedy delal omen manor
mix, kdyz vysel ma ulici?"
"Vsedl do drozky."
"A co isl ty ucinil?"
"Chytil jsem Sc vzadu droz-
XIV a iel ci b6zel jsem zaroven
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-02

l. O1lO Ill DIV W, oOVOl
Kuffa nevyrusoval v jeho w.
slechu maleho Jacka, zaved.
jsem pfsafe do vedlejsfho pc.
koje.
PTinesl mi nevesele zpravy
cd sveho pana. Namahani po.
slednich dnG ponekud mu ubli.
zilo = ~rozstonal Sc. Dal m
vzkazati, kterak mu Tito, re mt
ST mne prave V kritickem nynej
sim okamziku ponechati be-
rady a pomoci zkusene osoby,
Pfsaf mel svym panem naT1ze-
no, ably Sc mi nabidl ku vsem
sluzbam, jichz bych snad po-
tTebOval.
Abych advokata uspokojil,
odepsal jsem mu re prave nav
stfvil mne byvaly detektiv Kuff
ktery mi zajiste Dude radon
%napomocen.
Propustiv p1saTe S tfmto po-
selstvfm, vratil jsem Sc do PRIV
nfho pokoje.
"Slyste, pane" uvftal mne
pan Ruff hned pTi mem vkro-
'cenf, "nenf nejmensf pochyb-
nosti, re tento hoch, tento INA
menity hoch," dodal byvaly
detektiv a hladil Jacka pc iva
ri, "~skutecne stfhal praveho
muze. Bohuzel jest skoda, re
Jack nemohl VAN to oznamiti
hned vcerejsiho vecera, pone-
vadz zahy jste ulehl. Nyni ne
zbyva nez rychle zavolati droz
ku."
Ia pet minut ma to sedeli
.jsme vsichni ia a Ruff We droz-
&c, kdezto maly Jack pc SVEN
obyceji vylezl 81 ma kozlik k
vozkovi.
TTeba p~fipomenouti, re Jack
tentokrate sam T1dil smer j1z-
dy, udavaje vozkovi ulice, do
kterych bylo mu zabociti.
"Tento hoch Dude jednou
mistrem meho oboru," pravil
Ike mne Ruff, kdyz spolu We
drozce jsme sedeli.
"Tak chytreho a obratneho
hocha jsem jeSte nepoznal. Po-
vim YAM kratce, pane Frankli-
ne, co mi sdelil potion, kdyz
iste z pokoje odesel. Tusfm, re
iste jeste slysel, kdyz vypravel
jak zavesh sew zadu ma ujlz-
dejfcf kocar."
"Ano."
"Nu dobra! Kocar ujzdel re
Lombardske k Toverske
lodenici. Ia namoTnfka pre-
muz vstoupil a vyjed-
naval S velitelem lodi, jez do
pravuje c~estujfcf do Rotterda-
mu a jez mela odplouti teprve
pT1St1ho rama.
Ptal Sc. zdaz by Sc mohl i
hned odebrati ma palubu a stra
viii noe v kabine. Velitel mt
Tekl, re to naprosto nemozne,
a re jeho LODI nen1 zadnou noe
leharnou.
Ma to domnely namoTnik O.
pet odesel. Kdyz pax ubfral
Sc opet pc ulici, zpozoroval
Jack poprve, re iakysi muz, die
zevnejsku Temeslnfk, opatrne
z povzdalf namoTnfka pozoru-
je a sleduje.
Namorn1k zastavil sc pred
jakousi jfdelnou, do ktere pc
male chv1li vstoupil. Maly Jack
jenz nynf nevedel, CO by mel
poc1ti, pobfhal jeste S jinymi
chlapci kolem domu a tn zpo-
zoroval, re muz v delnickem O.
devu rovnez ceka ma druhe
strane ulice.
Ia chv1li jel zvolna touto u
lic1 kocar, ktery pred remeslnf-
KEN ~zastavil. Jack mohl roze-
znati jen jednu osobu, v koca-
Re sed1c1, ktera Sc z vozu ma
hnula a S femesln1kem rozmlou
vala. Tato osoba byla pleti
tmav6, JAKE hoch zcela dobre
rozeZnal - pOZnal v nj zcela
dobTe INDIA"
z toho p%oznaval jsem, re ia
i advokat Bruff i v jinem sme-
ru jsme sc mylili.
NamoTnfk S cernym vousem
nebyl zadnym vyzvedacem We
sluzbach indickych spiklencd.
Byvaly detektiv Kuff pokra-
coval:
"Pozdeji jel kocar pozvolna
dale. Remeslnfk preset ulici a
vessel rovnez do jidelny. Jack
cekal venku tax dlouho, az row
nez poc1til HAD a maize kapse
n6co pence, vessel do mfstnosti
a objednal 81 neco k jfdlu."
"A co videl v jfdelne?" ptal
.jsem Sc.
Gnu. pane Frankline." DO
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-02

te pristihli. Jinak byli by jej
povazovali snad "a zlodeje a
byli by zavolali policii.
TAX 81 aspon celou tn vec
vysvetluji a mysl1m, re Sc ne
myl1m. Skoda, re nemohli
jsme sledovati, co sc dale V no
eli v onom hostinci delo. Nyn1
jest jedenact hodin odpoledne.
Ia chv1li budeme ma m1ste a u
vidlme, CO Sc da jeste ciniti.
Ia ctvrt hodiny mas VIZ "a
stavil a sam maly Jack otevi-
raj nam dv1rka kocaru.
"Je to zde?" zeptal Sc Ruff.
"Ano, pane" znela odpoved'
chlapcova.
Hned pri vstoupen1 SVEN do
m1stnostf hostinskych jsme poz
nall, re v tonic dome nen1 vse
v poradku.
Nekolik lid, ktef1 v senkov-
ne byli, marne zadali, ably byli
obslouzeni - nebylo tn niko-
no, KIDD by jim vyhovel. Sluz-
ka, ktera do senkovny vstoupi-
la, byla neobycejne rozcilena.
Ruff p%ristoupil k nj a a ptal
Sc, kde jest jej1 pan.
"Jest nahore," odpovldala
rozpacite tazana a lined doda-
vala: Gale nynf S MIN mluviti
nemGzete! Nikdo k nemu nes-
MI"
Kuff jakoby neslysel techto
jej1ch SLOW, obratil Sc Ike mne a
k Jackovi Tka:
"Pojdte "a mnou!"
Klidne vysli jsme "a MIN ma
chodbu, re ktere dali jsme Sc
ma schody.
Sluzka pTedbehla mas a kfice-
la nahoru, re CHI Tide chtej1
vniknouti do domu.
Ami to Kuffa neodstrasilo;
stoupal klidne pc schodech a
ia S Jackem "a MIN.
Ale jiz V prvn1m patTe "a
chytil mas hostinsky a obofil Sc
ma mas:
eco zde, u certa chcete?
Kdo jste vlastne?"
"Nekricte tax, pane, napo-
m1nal no Kuff. "Povfm yam
milerad, kdo jsem. Mona, re
mne znate. Jsem detektiv
Kuff."
Hostinsky Sc zarazil.
"Prominte, pros1m," omlou-
val Sc. Ones rano stale Sc zde
neco, elm nesm1rne jsem rozci-
len a ro~zrusen.
"Zajiste," odpovedel Kuff.
"Milerad VAN lined pov1m,
proc sem prichaz1me. Tento
pan a ia pTejeme 81 Cd vas ne
ktera vysvetlen1 V jiste zalezi-
tosti."
"V jake zalezitosti, pane?"
tazal sc hostinsky.
"Chceme m1ti nejakych
zprav O onom muzi, ktery tn
dnes v prestrojen1 namofnlka
pfenocoval."
"Milosrdny Boze!" zvolal n.y.
nj hostinsky. "Prave tento muz
jest pT1cinou vseobecneho zde-
SEMI nasem dome. V1te snad,
kdo jest tento muz?"
"Na to budeme YAM moci Cd
povedeti, az no uvid1me," Cd
povedel Kuff.
"Az no uvid1te?" divil Sc
hostinsky. 80 sedme iodine
NELL jsme no vzbuditi, ale vse-
chino klepani ma dveTe jeho po-
koje bylo dosud marnym. Oba-
yam Sc tedy, re stale Sc mu ne
CO ,anebo re snad sam 81 neco
udelal. Chcete-li poseckati,
dam dveTe zamecn1kem otevr1-
IT," "Byl omen muz vcera vecer
opily?" ptal sc Kuff.
"Ani dost malo - ostatne
bych opilce We SVEN dome pres
noe nenechal."
"Zaplatil pokoj?"
"Posud me-"
"Jest MONA, ably z pokoje
toho nejakym otvorem unik-
nul?"
"Pokoj jest u same strechy
a vedou z neho padac1 dvefe
ma pGdu," ~vysvetloval hostin-
sky. "Snad Sc dominate, re
by ten nicema utekl pres sire
chu?"
"Jako namornfk mohl by tax
uciniti," odpov1dal Kuff.
V tom okamziku prisel "a
mecnik sc svazkem kl1cu. L
hned sli jsme vsichni do druhe-
no patra.
Kuff tvaril Sc nynf velice va
zne. Take bylo mi napadno,
re nar1dil Jackovi, ably mas ma
horu nenasledoval a ably posec-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29

Rice and his band, and darned if
Ad didn't have that prisoner head
shave again. ;. What young man
about-town opened the door of his
auty-mobile outside of the Alpha
party, and boom-out fell a bottle
of giggle-soup? The teller picked
the poor little bottle up and
caressed it as tenderly as if it had
been his own son who had fallen
smack, bang on his hsser. I
talked to "Pug" Lund the other day.
His All-American football days are
behind him and he's almost the
Forgotten Man of Gopher football
now, so far as the tickle grid fans
are concerned. He's put on weight
and is more mature-looking, but
he's the same friendly, quiet "Pug"
that he was back when his name
was in the headlines of the sports
pages every day. Bill Small is
working over at the campus Wal
green's store. Charlie Ukkerd
has taken a nose-dive for Norma
Stokes. He was smitten at the
Alpha formal, or so he tells me.
A recent column of Walter
Winchell's reported that all of the
white dancers left the floor when
a colored night club star got up to
dance at a swanky New Yawk late
spot a few weeks back. 1t was at
a white place, and not in Harlem.
:. Louis Mason is woofing about
a date for the Omega party. He
cawn't make up his mind about
which gal is which, ETC., etc. /.
Dick Mann, THE MANN, couldn't
get to the Alpha party on &C
counta' his car was busted or in
the garage or somethin'. He called
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29

that Certain Party in st. Paul and
told her that he didn't want her
to swing out to the party on &C
counta' he couldn't go. But the
Certain Party said phooey, and
went to the ball anyhow. What?
Is THE MANN losing the tech
nique of We olden days? Tells the
gel to stay home and she goes out.
Don Underwood and Andy
Uram, the Gopher footballer, re-
semble slightly. What Mime
apolis hot-cha got fined twenty
bucks for parking on the River
Road without any lights on the
auty-mobile? Always have your
lights on when you park on the
River Road, on accounta' you never
know what or who may come along.
The bet that two st. Paul gels
made about that Brown-Sayles ro-
nance being a temporary one is
sunk. It looks very permanent.
And both gals are married and
should know better than to go bet
ting their husbands money on
romances. Love is too tricky to
bet on. :. Two young brides-to-be
threw a regular ing-bing out on
Fourth Avenue a while back. Gig
closeup and everything. Who
was the mechanic who was sup
posed to have been fixing Dick
Mann's jollopy up like new? Dick
couldn't even find anybody who
knew the Teller, couldn't find the
Teller, couldn't find the car, finally
found the car and got stuck four
smackers for storage. P. S. He's
still looking for the mechanic.
I think a lot of people misinter-
preted that statement made about
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29
GOES TO LONDON

Atlantic City, N. Y, May 3d.
Friends of T. Arnold Hill will be
interested to know that today he
was designated as the delegate
from the National Urban League
to go to London to the Interna-
tional Conference Of Social work.
While in Europe he will stay four
months, visiting Denmark and
Sweden to study the cooperative
movement where it is perhaps
more successful than anywhere
else in the country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29

L. CT had one Of your Fore
cast & Guides last year; please tell
me if they are the same price this
year, as I want to get one?
ANS.-Yes, you can get my
Astrological Forecast & Guide for
1886 for $1.00, with 10 questions
answered free. 1t will guide you
to success and happiness.
w. M. S.-Will my wife and ]
ever go back together?
ANS.-No, you will not go back
to your wife. 1t will be best to
call the whole thing off and try and
forget it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29

M. S.-Does my husband love me
and will we go North?
ANS.-Yes, your husband does
love you and / see some degree of
success if you take the trip you
have in mind. You will eventually
settle there and I would advise you
to make every effort to go through
with your plans.
]. M. H.-Will I marry the boy
in June that gave me the ring?
ANS.-You will marry this per-
son, and I predict a happy matri-
monial life, which will greatly i'm
prove your financial and social
aspects.
P. B.-I like to take chances on
games; tell me how I might have
little more luck?
ANS. Il would advise you to
send for my How to Win book,
which gives vital numbers and vital
days. It will also tell you what
games to play. Price, $1.50; or
$500 with 10 questions answered
FREE.
A. J.-Why can't J. ]. and me
get along; have we been crossed ?
ANS.-You are a victim of
imaginations; no person has, or no
person is possessed with the power
to do anything to cross you, so just
forget about it.
H. D. L.-Why doesn't my wife
answer my letters, and will we live
together again?
ANS.-I am under the impress
sion that your wife thinks you have
terribly mistreated her; until you
clear this up, you will not live with
her.
vered FREB I'm this column ONLY
. enclosed with your QUESTION,
&, and CORRECT ADDRESS.
\ cSan) and q stamped eavelOp for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29

I think a lot of people misinter-
preted that statement I made about
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29
DEATH NOTICES

the lynching business. I wasn't
advocating stringing anybody up,
was trying to say that if anything
more happened to cause race an
tagonism in Minneapolis, race
trouble might be more than a pos
sibility. A conference of Negro
and white business men held last
week brought out that fact all too
plainly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29

FRKB: win b FREB I'm this column ONLY
clipping Of this feature In enclosed with QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME BTRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS.
private reply, Gin cU) and stamped RvUOp for
ASTROLOGY READING and receive mail FREE
OPINIONS any THREE QUESTION: Address an
lions to RAMON THE AsTRoLoGER. Of the ST. PAUL