davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Krduss on 7 90
In A|I-Events

Stars and buffers alike today
share the bowling limelight by
virtue of some standout shooting
last night at Lucky Strike in the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament.
Bill Krauss, the Occidental
Restaurant expert, shot to the
front in Class A all-events with a
1877 total, rolling 404 as his final
set, that was climaxed by a I'll,
the second highest game Of the
tournament, to lead his club to
second place with 1,845. Krauss
also is the singles leader with 419.
His doubles set was 374.
Two all-time singles records were
established when John Shorty"
Moye, of the Masonic and Southern
Railway Clerks Leagues, rolled 40
in Class C. and ]. H. Bannon, of
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, hammered the naples for
$50. in Glass E.
Ollie Pacini with 432, the highest
three-game set rolled in the annual
event, featured Washington
Brewery's Glass A top team total
of 1881, Captain Gene Hargett
aided with a 395.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS

Tor two before they can hope to get
into the higher brackets.
II hate three and two
pitchers" said friend to Clark
Griffith.
Don't forget those fOur.and-
nothing pitchers" said Griff.
Irving Bump Hadley looms as
the probable pitcher for the
Yankees today, with Buck New
som on the firing step for Wash
ington.
Johnny Stone rode the ball for
a clean single into right field in
the last of the fourth, but none
of the other GriffS could do a
thing to help him.
A howl of anticipation arose
from the crowd when it seemed as
If Weaver had caught Hoag off
first base. A moment later Weaver
made a fine play on Pearson's at
tempted sacrifice, threw to Bluege
and forced Hoag at second.
Simmons gave another demon
stration of his defensive skill when
he ran back almost to the bleach.
ers and dragged down Crosetti's
arching drive in the fifth inning.
A double went glimmering on that
catch.
Weaver gave a fine exhibition of
heart and stuff against the
Yankees. You have no push over
when you're facing that "Mur.
derers' Row" through nine innings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
By FRANK 'BUCK'' ONEILL

ny It MANN DUN " NE4AA
The boys who gather in the rear
rows of the grandstand Of Griffith
Stadium, just to the left field side
Of the concession stand, never
miss a trick. Most Of them are
walking percentage books, for they
never seem to Dutch the book, re
CARELESS of the number Of bets
they make in the course Of ball
game.
Now, Of course, we all know
that wagering in any. and all of its
vulgar forms, is taboo, barred and
all that sort of thing in the Sacro
sanct precincts of an American
League grandstand. But never
the less, the boys who like to while
away the afternoon hours in the
open air manage to get down a
bet or two on the propositions OF
hit or out, ball or strike, score OF
left on bases. If a person bet con
sistently on the Griffs to leave
men on bases, he'd be long way
ahead.
The betting gentry seem to know
this, and in the seventh inning
with Kuhel on third and Stone on
first, with one out, they bet freely
that the Griffs would not score.
Mihalic hit into a double play, and
the money went round and round,
for gambling dollars have no home.
Bill Dickey soon grew FESTIVE on
the bench, with charley horse and
what have you, but he demanded
that he be placed behind the bat
yesterday He had little trouble
selling Joe Mccarthy on the idea.
The wind helped Buddy Lewis
to the first home run of the sea-
son at Griffith Stadium. For a
brief interval it seemed as if George
selkirk would catch the bail.
Red Rolfe robbed Ossie Bluege
Of what looked like O sure-fire
double, snagging a line drive down
the left field foul line. Johnny
Mihalic had to scramble back to
first to prevent a double play.
Frankie Crosetti, the little short
stop, cracked low line drive for
two bases in the third inning.
Monte Pearson skipped to third
on the rap. Rolfe'S grounder
scored Pearson, advancing Gro.
Setti to the turn for home. John
son smashed one to Bluege's right,
but the Old Master made it look
easy.
There is no smoother, slicker
worker in the major league in
fields than Ossie Bluege.
II Johnson's wallop had struck
pay dirt, there is no telling where
the Yankees would have stopped.
They explode into big innings
faster than any team in the league.
Cleveland's Indians gave the
Tigers fair to middlin' going over
out in Cleveland. The Bengals
will have to come up with a pitcher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
ConCede Win
To Anzars

MEXICO CITY, April 3o.-Aus-
tralia's great 1887 tennis team
will make . clean sweep Of the
Davis Cup zone matches with Mex
leo which get under way this
afternoon, it was predicted on all
sides today.
Adrian Quist, worlds No. 3 rank
ing amateur, will open the series
against Esteban M. Reyes, No. 2
ranking Mexican singles player.
Quist is expected to win in straight
sets.
Vivian McGrath, the ambidex.
trols Australian backhand expert.
drew the 120-pound DR.. Tapia for
an opponent.
Jack Crawford, 29.year-old vet
eran, will be paired with Quist in
the doubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
D. {. Lands Two
|. IMP. 6. A. Tests

Qualifying tests for the three DO.
sitions to represent the Middle At
lantic section of the P. G. A. at
the National Championships to be
staged at the Pittsburgh Field
Club late next month were run off
at Indian Spring yesterday after
noon with two spots going to local
golfers and the third place to a
Charlottesville (Va.) pro.
Winners proved to be George
Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring; Al
Treder, Manor, and Benny Loving,
Charlottesville professional, who
may play out Of Washington this
year.
Loving and Tredor topped the
field of 16, in the 36-holes test, by
rattling scores of 143 over the rain
soaked course. With Diffenbaugh
and Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase
next in line, the 9-holes medal
playoff for third spot was won by
the maestro of Indian Spring, who
turned in card of SO to Bob's SO.
Both had finished the 36-holes
grind with las totals.
The turnout Tor the profes.
SIGNALS tourney was a disappoint-
ing one, not only to the sixteen
who registered for tryouts, but
the large gallery who journeyed
out to the Four Corners course
yesterday afternoon to scan the
flights.
Fifteen pros from an expected
field Of 80 teed off, with IS turn
ing in final cards. Outstanding
absenteeS were Witty Cox, Ken
wood; Roland Mckenzie, Con-
gressional; Bobby Cruickshank,
Country Club OF Virginia, Rich
mond; and lesser lights.
Johnny Bass, 23-year old Cliff
ton Park pro. led the light con-
tingent from Baltimore. Bass
turned in a card Of 14S, falling
down on the last nine Of the after
noon play. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Steeds
Uninnpressive

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 80.
The Derby crowd moved back to
the Downs today, muddled and in
somewhat Of a Other.
Cause of the CONSERVATION was
the defeat of Col. E. r. Bradley's
lightly regarded Millionaire, which
finished a nose ahead of his highly
regarded Brooklyn for secon d
place, by Fencing in the renewal
of the Blue Grass Stakes at Keene-
land, at nearby Lexington, yester'
day.
And Fencing is Earl Sande's Sec
ond string horse, the EarPs hopes
for a Derby winner being pinned
on Sceneshifter. Sande in his
career rode three Derby winners.
Hal Price Headley's Old Nassau
finished a poor fourth in the
Derby test, five lengths back of
the leaders, and Warren Wright's
pair of Derby entries, Gosum and
Galsum, tailed the field of six,
dousing Mr.. Wright's Derby plans
in extremely cold water.
Fencing came from behind at
the head of the stretch to over
take Millionaire and flash by the
judges stand in 1857 is for the
mile and an eighth, admittedly
slow for a Derby colt but not bad
time considering the heavy track.
Fencing is owned by Col. Max
well Howard, Of Dayton, Ohio,
and trained by Sande.
Despite the showing of Billion
aire and Brooklyn, friends Of
Bradley said today he would send
his horses to the post Derby day,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
boy! Can You Cook a Herrinq?''

Quoted from The Beloved Vagabond" Of course But
seriously, sports page reader, can you cook steak? Or
mutton chop? Or fry or bro fish? Or make salad?
Many men think they cook And lots Of them turn
to the Womans Page Of The Washington Times every
Thursday and get the real low-down from Jean Green
whose soups symphonies whose roas reveres and
whose salads are simply soulful.
Read Jean Green's favorte recipes And act accordingly
Perhaps you'll join the growing army Of who
Cessfully scuffle with souffle!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
30 Guest Tickets
TO LOEW'S CAPITOL

YOU can obtain a pair Of
L double guest tickets to
Loew's Capitol, to see
personal PROPERTY"
starting Friday-by pub
fishing q FOUR TIME AID
in The Bargain Mart. Just
Phone District $3.50 or
1000 and ask for Ad Taker,
or bring it to our office
at 1919 H st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

A three-line Want Ad under this heading
for seven days costs only S3.78. Phone
your dd to District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Miss Bell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Lava

LOANS UP TO $500
THE STATE LOAN co.
$500 Rhode Island DE. 1888
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

Sport Worlds
Passing Show
International News Service
BraddOck- Schmeling situation
came to fore again as judges
verdict was waited.
Donald Bulge and frankie
Parker ready to open Davis cup
series at San Francisco today.
New York Giants seen rs
victOrs in this years pennant
race.
s>>oo->>~~~~~>>~~>~~-.>>~~~
LOST
BRACELET, diamond, lost bet. Carlton and
shorehsm Tuesday I've night; suitable re-
LAUNDRY bag and clothes on Capitol
Ave, south of Grain Highway. Reward.
1882 Second N. E. North 6941.J.
POLICE DOG, vicinity of Queens Chapel
Road and District Line. male, black and
tan, no collar, extra claw on back leg;
left home Tuesday morning. Call M. y.
Bull, North 0519. Reward.
sTRAYED from 1883 Perry Pl; N. ".
white. male. poodle dog; tag No. 9o2:
reward. AID. 904O.
sPRAYED from 1904 R 81. N. W.. Boston
| Bulldog female: answers to the name
Of Lady" Reward.
TERRIER, brown and white; answers name
"Nicky." Reward. MiliiGan's Service
| Station Ii 10460.
WALLET. black, containing small sum Of
money and valuable papers; lost between
9th and 9TH on G N W Reward. Return
to Jack Rollins, s07 9Th N. W.
WIRE HAIRED fox terrier. strayed from
residence on Thursday answers to name
"skippy." Reward offered. Call Lin
SOAR. 1908 W. Virginia Ave. N. E.
WIRED HAIRED TERRIER-Fem., white,
several large black spots and tan head,
VIC Sheridan s.: NV RsxsEd &c; 1907.
PERSONALS
4 Mreeline Want Ad under this heading
| for SeUen days costs only $S.7S Phone
your ad to District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Miss Bell.
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADIcATED by my own
method results effective for a lifetime
or money back Write for booklet.
DIR. sOMMERWERCK. 1855 Columbia Rd
KIND MOTHER will board infant or small
child. Best care and diet. Call KEnsinG-
ton 199-WX
way: latest methods. Beginners and id.
vanced. Adams 3469 for appointment.
DREssMAKING. alterations designing
| Formerly with Nine. Algeria, of Conn.
Ave. Very reas. Work called for. GE. 6814.
WRINKLES
,'Well-known PLASTIC surgeon
will accept 3 cases OF tace-ift-
| ing at reduced fee.
| WRITE in confidence. Box G-34. Herald
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there is
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay a high price. The Greater
W. W. Chambers Company offers a com
plete funeral, cars and all 1or as little as
tight, guaranteed steel burial vault may
be had from Chambers for $S5. Phone
or write your address. We will send you
It." In case of death, call the Greater
| W. W. Chambers Company, Fourteenth
Street. corner Chaplin Street n. w. Column
bia 0432. or Chambers Southeast Funeral
Home: Eli Eleventh St s E; Atlantic goo:
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANY kind Of furniture wanted: highest cash
price. ME. 6344 days. GE S314 nights
POSITIVELY highest prices paid furniture
TUGS ,>! household goods etc DIST 4294
JEWELRY WANTED
GOLD-DIAMONDS
Highest Cash Prices Paid
| A. Markell Room 21l. 9ls p N. ".
WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOLD AND SILVER. Watches. Diamonds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
HELP DOMESTIC
statesmen
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES

EXPERIENCED CLOTHING AND FUR.
NISHING SALESMAN wanted. Call
Hamilton Haberdashery, 1927 T St. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

BICYCLES
ICYCLES-Rollfast: other good wheels
HAZLETON BICYCLE CO.. 424 9th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED by my own
method; results effective for a lifetime
or money back. Write for booklet.
DR.. SOMMERWERCK. 1865 Columbia Rd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

KIND MOTHER will board infant or small
child. Best care and diet. Call KEnsinE-
ton 19o-WX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

YOUNG men to assist in local circulation
NJ; High; Room 40; IS19 F s.; y: W;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

YOUNG man (white) to travel with mana
ger in Virginia; transportation paid See
Mr.. Hoyle. Apt. 4. 903 18th St. N. W.,
to p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

LEARN popular or classical music the easy
way: latest methods. Beginners and ad.
vanced. Adams 3469 for appointment.
DRESSMAKING. alterations. designing
Formerly with Nine. Algeria, of Conn.
Ave. Very reas Work called for. GE. 6S14.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

8 MARES, / mule, work horses and
mares. 2 riding horses. ITO NJ S. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

SODA DISPENSERS. countermen, coffee
Washington Bureau, 226 Bond Bldg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

Tor two before they can hope to gel
into the higher brackets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

PROMOTER to promote the popularization
and sales of a strong Roosevelt song
Answer Immediately. Address, Box GA.
Times-Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

YOUNG COLoRED MAN, part time jsnitor
615 St. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
THE BARGAIN MART
WAsENGTONS NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE

MOTORS. refrigerator. oil burner belts
blowers fans. bearings. brushes; repair
winding; window display. Carly. 1908 14th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
PIANOS

PIANo-Slightly used apartment upright,
Sl56: the latest model and has a full
keyboard new-piano guarantee. Nat. 1880.
kits 1880 @ St
Evening star., 1937-07-08

them. Without moving, he could
witness quite clearly the scene that
was being enacted.
Instantly upon sitting down, Betty
had reached up and drawn the mans
face down to her own. He kissed her
and held her close.
Jim felt perspiration on his forehead.
His fingernails dug into his palms.
And in. that moment something
happened inside of him that shattered
every beautiful illusion he had ever
entertained toward life and women.
NO ONE, of all the people he knew.
could have so completely changed
his whole viewpoint as did Betty
Walton in that moment when he saw
her in the arms of another man, dis
loyal to her husband
He cursed under his breath and
wished he was anywhere but there in
the alcove. OF one thing he was sure.
He had misjudged Tom Walton. 1t
was Betty's fault. Betty had been the
deceiver. the cause OF their troubles
And Tom, good, noble Tom, had
gone on without saying a word, cover
ing up the misery he must have felt.
Suddenly a fierce anger welled up
IN Jim's soul. 1t wasn't fair It wasn't
fair to Tom or to him. Betty had
been his guiding light as much as
she'd been Toms. She had served
now to shatter his every illusion as
she had served to shatter those of
her husband.
Jim found himself on his feet. He
wasn't thinking clearly; he was going
in behind that palm tree and take
that man by the scruff of the neck
and tell him few things. And then
ne was gong to talk to Betty And he
didn't care if every one in the ball
room heard him either. 1t was high
time her treachery was revealed. that
the world knew, that Tom was ex-
Onerated.
Blindly enraged. Jim swept aside the
palm leaves and stepped in front of the
pair. With one hand he reached up,
grabbed hold of the collar of Bettys
partner. and jerked him about so that
ne could look into his face.
Betty screamed. The man, whose
Evening star., 1937-07-08
ARCHBISHOP APOLOGIES
IN PHSUDSKI DISPUTE
sauabble Over Removal of Re-
mains of "Strong Man" Be-
lieved to Have Ended.

lieved to Have Ended.
By the Associated Press.
KRAKOW, Poland, July 8.-The
conflict between the government and
the archbishop Of Krakow over the
transfer of Marshal Josef Pilsudski's
body from Krakow Cathedral to a
nearby tower was believed to have
been settled yesterday when the arch
bishop apologized.
Two prelates were dispatched by the
archbishop to Gyndia with letter
of apology to President 1gnace Mos
cicki 1t was understood the govern
ment regarded the letter as satisfac-
tory and expressed hope the incident
was thus ended.
The Senate and Chamber had
asked the president Tuesday to call
a special session to deal with the
dispute, which grew out of removal
last month of the body of Polands
former strong man"
The archbishop then said the trans
fer was made because the crypt was
too damp and small to accommodate
visitors. Catholic sources denied the
move was made because of the then
pending visit of King Carol of Ru-
mania, head of the Rumanian Greek
Orthodox Church.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

once. He acts like he'd never met the
girl"
Jim eased away from the stag line
and found seat for himself in
remote corner Strangely, the things
that Rod had said were an accurate
Interpretation Of his own thoughts.
Long ago when Jim and Betty were
at high school age, they had been
sveethearts. Remembrance of that
association was cherished memory
with Jim. Now as he reflected upon
the experiences and adventures which
he had undergone since leaving Maple
wood. he told himself for the nun
dredth time that nothing in his life
had been much finer or more beautiful
than those sweetheart days with
Betty Rowe.
And now Betty was married! Well,
he had expected that. He had ex-
pected it even though down deep in
his heart he had half hoped that she
wouldn't be.
He smiled wistfully as he recalled
his disappointment OF course it was
silly and unreasonable Alter all.
you couldn't expect girl as sweet
and lovely and as fine as Betty Rowe
to remain single. After the first
shock of it Venn hadn't been wholly
displeased. Tom Walton was about
as fine a youth as MapleWood had to
offer. He had been in their class
at high school, and since graduation
had become a credit to his town and
his family.
Jim remembered what Rod Harris
had just told him. Well you couldn't
tell about men these days.
THE thing was puzzling. Jim sank
back in his chair and began to
brood. Gould it be that Betty and
Tom were happy? Could it be that
Tom had tired of his charming young
wife? 1t seemed incredible.
And vet it was obvious that Tom
had other interests besides his wife.
During the week that Jim had been
in Maplewood he had seen a good
deal of the pair, and not once had he
witnessed any demonstration of af-
fection between them.
Unconsciously Jim clenched his
Asts. If Tom we're making her un-
happy -.
A young couple was dancing on the
other side OF the palm tree. 1t was
4 dreamy waltz and the lights had
been dimmed. Jim couldn't dis
tineuish the figures clearly, but he
knew that the girl was Betty. Her
head was resting on her partners
shoulder. She seemed happy and
Evening star., 1937-07-08
LOST.

AIREDALE. brown-gray. short clipped
Sun. am. answers to name Nell" Please
return TO IA 9th st. ne.
BUNDLE OF LAUNDRY vicinity Takoma
Park. Md. Call Met. :.,.,,2o. or return to
ti.:i G st. NV
COCKER SPANIEL male black vicinity
Rock Greek Park. Reward. Emerson SG29
DOG. broWn-Jay. short clipped. Sun am:
answers to name Nell Please return to
IA 9th st. ne Reward
GLOVES-Lady's white crocheted gloves
Tuesday afternoon, corner l1th and Eye
SITS. NV. Randolph 1856.
KEYS-SiX keys in brown leather KEY case
noon Wednesday, Reward. Col 2951-M =
r ING. gold seal: reward. Wisconsin 400
RING. amethyst, surrounded with pearls;
Ming Toy Restaurant Monday eve; Re-
ward Keepsake. Geo. 1907 after Il.
RING diamond Monday night or Tues
day. 400 block 3rd st. NV. Reward.
Adams 5GbS
Evening star., 1937-07-08
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LADY DESIRING PASSAGE NEAR OR
through Amarillo. Texas. to help share ex-
penses with congenial people: leaving
Washington July 30. Adams 6167 after
9 pm References exchanged. %
LEAVING FOR NIAGARA FALLS SUNDAY:
can accommodate persons. Call North
663l-W after D. -
DRIVING TO BIRMINGHAM SAT. JULY
10. new car accommodate j persons. Call
Adam. SU63 after 5 pm.
YOUNG MAN DESIRES TRANSPORTA-
tion to vicinity Des Moines Iowa: share
expense or fiat rate. Adams 917O-W.
MINNESOTA - LEAVING SATURDAY
morning. July 10. can take one or two
passengers. Call Walnut S96l. %
DRIVING TO DETROIT FRIDAY NIGHT,
can take two. MR.. DENNIS. Interior Dept,
Branch 20SS.
ATLANTIC CITY SATURDAY MORNING.
good car. Reasonable rate. Call after $50,
Randolph :A3S.
GIRL SECRETARY DRIVING TO IOWA
and Omaha, Nebr., leaving July Is: desires
lady companion share gas and OIL refer
ences EXCHANGED. Columbia 5laa-J
MOTORING TO TEXAS ON OR ABOUT
July -; esn take 3. new Ford. RAMBo,
Evening star., 1937-07-08

sCHICK ELECTRIC RAZOR IN leather case
on Mass. ave. bus, Tuesday am. Reward.
Cleveland 1856.
SETTER. strayed from home in Silver
Sprine,. Nd. black with little white.
answers to name of Bob clipped; reward.
Shep. 3SoiW or Geo gSi" Jl4 Silver
Spring ave. Silver Spring Md.
TORTOISE SHFLL GLASSES in black
leather case, downtown section Reward.
J. B. Moore, 200 Russell rd., Alexandra.
Va.
WALLET. brown. with money in Calvert
Theater or between Calvert Theater and
Garfield st. Cleveland 512S.
WILL PERSON who found pocket watch
call Columbia 1923? SIS reward. 90
t,atnro, trin, CIinrnr hniIt v'cinitv of
pomonkey Creek Potomac. c. l.. McCrea.
Emerson 6S45. Reward.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
contented.
As Jim watched,

COnCenCed.
As Jim watched,
the music stopped
and Jim saw Bet
tvs partner take
hold Of the girls
arm and lead her
quickly into the
alcove.
Jim was not
naturally a curious
person. Other peo-
pies business was
their own. Ordi-
narily he would
haved moved away.
But this situation
was q little differ
ent. A lot differ
ent. He was sure
that Betty and her
partner had not
seen him. The al
cove was only dimly
lighted and the
palm tree separated
Evening star., 1937-07-08

collar was suddenly frightened by Jim's
grip, grunted Dancers who were
walking of the floor, stopped and
stared. And Jim's mouth sagged open
and flush spread over his face and
up about his temples.
For the man with whom Betty had
Evening star., 1937-07-08
"N1OW. there's q
girl" said Jim

girl" said Jim
Venn, pointing over
the heads of the
dancers, Nv h O. S
worth writ / n 6
home about"
Rod Harris nod
ded. "One IN a
million" he agreed.
TITS a pity she
couldn't have done
better when she
picked a husband
for herself"
Married To m
Walton. didn't she?
What's wrong with
him?"
"He doesn't ap-
preciate the prize
he won when Betty
accepted him. Take
tonight, for ex-
ample. He hasn't
darHod with her
Evening star., 1937-07-08
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen.

1900 Conn. ave.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen.
Our volume increased 40Orc
last month. We need more
statesmen. We offer both new
and used car privilege, draw
ing account and transporta-
ton. We have the most mod
ern show room and shop in
the vicinity.
AIS MOTORS, INC,
YSIER-PLYMOUTH
34oi Wilson Blvd Walnut SS01.