davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
DERROTA DE b PA
CHIC

Boston, Mass, Nov. 15.-El
gladiator italiano Ralph Zanel-
Ii, de Providence, elev6 a rs 81
n1mero de sus victorias, sin u
ma derrota, atropellando a Bob
by Pacho, Ell habil p1gil de Los
Angeles.
Pesaba 147h, fuera del peso
welter, y su contrario las.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
ALEKHINE Y EUWE HICIE
RON TABLAS

Rotterdam, Holanda, Nov. Is
al reanudarse la partida 16a
del torneo, suspendida del dfa
anterior, ell DR.. Max Euwe, ell
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
LOS ESPARTANOS IRAN A
JUGAR CON LOS TARS DE
ROLLINS

Los Espartanos de la Univer
sidad de Tampa iran esta sema-
ma a Winter Park Y Orlando a
jugar ALI con los Tars de Rol :
Inns.
La semana pasada los Espar-
tanos fueron derrotados por ell
Mercer Y corrieron la misma
suerte los Caimanes y los Tars.
Miami venci6 a la Universe
dad Cat6lica y Stetson vapule6
al team de Lenoir Rhyme, con
anotaci6n de 20 por O.. :
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

I'm programa de primer or =
den Sc ofrecera manana en- Ben
jamin Field, bajo la direction
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

LA PELEA DE MANANA EN-
TIRE NORMENT QUARLES Y
Ell PELIRROJO GUGGINO
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

Hoy arribara Ell protegido de
Jack Dempsey
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
CON LOS GUAN.ES
LA PELEA DEL ARGENTI.
NO LOWELL

I'm pdgil argentine, Albert
Lowell, con peso de 100 libras,
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
IA GACETA

lsEl psri6dico en- s5icmR Esp4ael
DO na6s circulacion en- Tampa
ylctoriano Mantefga, Editor
subscription semanal: 20 cents
1908 IA. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeISfono Y3792
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Louis Gussinoff. Al, I'll 14th st. ne, and
RIOTothg Psrrone 45: s06 Taylor st. NV;
and Msrls : Mood 81 5si issc a Ia nfd
ssi sIfsi5ss Ss ls e sa s e.6rs
JoS ave n; Iors Re " Sylvester y,se Moss.
TWrap p.Iia;; 22' Jonesboro. Ark; Rev. E.
wallace e. R sns Helen Ss T. f NGEth sar9po
Ro fblsifo Is ave; nv Rey R L; Wood:
Es ar r sss s. s7i !1S WINDOW pl. nv
s. Nv; = and FIorsncs Hodge: sS: eos
jay & Jet 20. ssis iat Il s Sc n.T,s and
Ruth E Hale. %, 1917 st. Sc; Rev.
wssd i +: R salIil; %: 500 18th st. ne. and
Rev. A. E. Barrows..
N y; Judge Nathan cayton.
Both II S2 a Rev R9s1 sS 6e
re- psfsey e, sei fs 18th a Sc s n.s.:
Randolph Jackson: As. and Matte Duvall,
~ both OF 1903 9th st. NV; Rev. E.
Rosie Thomas ia. 14o7 East c Capitol pit as st.
Sc; Eev Grant Copntie.
Ars and sMsyI nns 10 Logon circle nv
Fred L. Weber, %. 1910. P st. NV. and
sar g L s,. Stocks. %. Balwyn, Miss; Rev.
Ala, and Laura L Mitchell. %. t i44I s
= st: nv; Rev: R; W. Brooks
ma sf asi Ass S cors st ns 81:
Frank L. Giardina, % 239 X st. NV, and
hR MAJ V pd Rushins. 90. liz ST. ne;
and Esther DubovsIy, Il: s11 ' kenyon w,
ia St; NV : Judge r. F; Mattinely.
Erwin Kersten, SO, 1895 L st. NV. and
knse st. e nw Rev e g. austin Sole
George M Lavender, 40. 43 md st. NV,
and Jean O,Dowd, SO. 4915 Bird St. NV:
ch Fey; Il Il Smith Smith 90 oooe n.u..
tol St.. and Jane ?: Heating. Fl. III 18th
m st: Sc; Rev: R. W, White.
Thomas 8. Onofry. %. $50 North Carolina
Leslie. A.. Bush. IS. 1900 18th st. NV,
and Alice NJ. Wray. 80 Philadelphia;
e. 1856 gs n ;aa
ana NJ eefsidins Es sneh 81 Rn'k w MS
Harry 4, Al.emus, 90. and Dorothy A.
y Mildred +. Beatty. IS. Newton. Miss a'O
and Martha Bell Ross: u: Msshington:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
Short-Wove Proqroms.
DEATHS REPORTED

Ella IArkin. 80. Sibley Hospital.
Mary Z. Turner. 10, 223 Rhode island ave.
xmna. E. Mcclellan, e, 1147 4th st. ne
frank Dousherty. 10. st. Elisabeths Hos
winnie Thompson. "A. Providence Hospital.
Nalvina Mudd. II, 1922 Neal st. ne.
Travers X. Cammack. II. 1919 Garrison Ut.
william Hall, SIS. Casualty Hospital.
John H. Thomas. "a. en- route Freedmsn's
xnalsSsrt Wagner. 90. GEORGETOWN Hos
Catherine Hoos. 90. walter Reed General
Anna Osriin. SO, GEORGETOWN Hospital
Joseph n. Franklin. 81, 1879 10th st. NV.
Myra Baden. so. Garfield Hospital.
Charles E. Kelly, AZ. Casualty Hospital.
Infant Dorothy August. Homeopathic Hos
infant Bussinser, George washington Hos
Infant Nowakowitz, Columbia Hospital.
Infant August, National Homeopathic Hos
Infant gser. qallinser. Hospital;
Sophia Brown. "A, St. EIizabeth's Hospital.
Anne Z. Jones. ~. 1221ha Duncan st. ne.
Peter France. 70. U. s. Soldiers Home
oeosse Lee. 90. walter Reed General Hos
Mary Bowie. 90, Freedmen's Hospital.
John Majors, 40. Qallinger HOSPITAL.
Frank Tatun. SO, 1893 Gngus ct. NV.
Melvin Tate. b. Ereedmen's Hospital.
Marian Burvell Is, front 2915 18th It.
AsdstA 0usnss. -. osAanssr nospisal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

TIME first radio performance Of
Deems Taylor's ballet, Casa
nova" will be presented by the
symphony orchestra conducted
by Andre Kostalanetz over WJSV to-
night at o'clock. Composer Taylor is
to find himself in the role of COM
mentator on his own work, which is
from incidental music written for Gil
bert Miller's production Of the play
several years ago.
Lucrezia Bori, soprano Of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company will be the
soloist on the program, singing Peccia g
arrangement of eel Morenito," by
Buzz; annie Laurie" and la Prima-
vera dor" La FORCES setting of Gla-
zounov's Grand Waltz"
TWO mixed vocal groups are to stage
'feud" during Walter O'Keefe's
Town Hall program-WRC at 8 o'clock.
They are Lucille and Lanny and the
Merry Macs. Another feature of the
show will be ''take-off" on the Magic
Key.
THE VOL schedule is sprinkled gen.
erously with name" bands to-
night. They are Vincent Lopez at 9,
Horace Heidi at 10, Leo Reisman at
ll:45, Guy Lombardo at IL, Lopez
again at 1890.
HE life of Elmer A. Sperry, inventor
Of many devices utilizing the gy-
roscopic principle, is to be dramatiZed
on the Cavalcade of America pro-
gram-WJSV at 8 o'clock,
THE old-time minstrel show. attired
IN modern garb, is presented once
again tonight over WMAL at $50.
A LBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. au-
thor and dog lover. will be the
guest OF honor on the Hobby Lobby
program-WJSV at tbs. On the same
station at 10 O'Clock the tragic story of
gangster who was blown to bits with
dynamite by his former confederates
after he had gone straight" will be
dramatized.
HE NOISE IN THE NIGHT" is
the title of tonight's "One Mans
Family" episode, dealing with q noe
turnal prowler-WRC at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

will have to renounce for the time
being her ambitions there, and make
q deal with Britain concedtne to the
latter supremacy south Of the Yangtxe.
Such q bargain between England
was shaping up before the outbreak
OF hostilities, as we have seen. A
Japanese economic mission visited
China in May and upon return home
recommended that Japan limit her
penetration to North China, coming
to terms with the British over the
Yangtze Valley and the south. This
ADVICE was publicly spurned by the
Japanese Navy, which then went into
Shanghai. Now. after several million
lives have been lost, and general de-
struction wrought. the situation comes
back to a bargain Of merchants"
(copyright. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

seriously, and the Japanese populace
are more than ever confirmed In their
conviction that this whole thing is
just another "Indian-chasing" expedi-
ton and shouldn't be upsetting their
lives so deeply or for long.
Only way one remains to scare
them: to haul out the old Russian
menace. SO gentle-voiced Gen. Araki
believes in the supremacy of Asiatic
spirituality over western materialism,
but establishes that spirituality with
western 16-inch guns and 50O-pound
bombs. He announces that war against
communism in the shape of Russia
may be necessary. If only the Soviet
would do little more to back UP his
scare talk! But thus far he cannot
point evidence of single Russian
airplane furnished to the Chinese
forces.
japanese Blame Generals.
The Japanese people have for 50
long been led to believe in their fight
ing superiority over the Chinese that
eAiSJ bAoAAAC tAiSh ONh SCiiCldiop iiVt
Chinese resistance, for the prolonga-
ton Of the present campaign. They
are not yet convinced that women
must go into heavy industry, that for
eign luxuries must be foregone, and
that taxes must be increased. Now
that North China is conquered and
Shanghai cracked, they want bene-
fits, not penalties. y
Yet Japanese heads know that tie
crushing of every organized Chinese
unit and the dispersion of the Nam
king government must mark the be-
ginning Of the most expensive part of
the job.
Japan learned from the conquest
of Manchukuo, where it took her three
years to mop up" that she hasn't
men or money enough to police China.
In North China she will endeavor to
pass that burden on to puppet gov
ernments. But they cannot maintain
order in their territories if South
China remains base for plotters and
supply source for guerillas. Japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
BIRTHS REPORTED

Charles M. and Ruby A. Williams, girl.
Robert sn ana Bertis L Dix girl;
Frederick C. and Ethel L. Pell, girl
James g; and Linnie Y. Barnes, girl.
Edward R. and Lucy Hinson. girl
Jacob B. and Helen E. Helbert. girl.
Edward L. and FLORENCE g. Denny. boy. =
John l.. and Marie l. Hickey. boy.
Albert and Beatrice ouda. boy.
Joh n, P: and PaqlIn. Jones; icy:
John and Mary g. croci. girl. WIZ
Paul M and Mary E. Ambrose, boy.
M Mam D ana sna sOreF boy
Allen N. and Inez E. Morris, boy.
Joseph Joseph F. and md Ruth C. Rpf1ey: girl;
J JoRh II A. an aad Em may kei heus r girl
Steve and Catherine Nowakowitz. girl.
joseph F; and, Louise M. McDermott.. girl.
Georse E. and Helen ro j Harma lnen siri. ''
Joseph B. and Thelma E. Pine. girl.
James L, and Dorothy L. Robinson, girl.
Christopher c. and Charlotte A. Harris. boy.
John r. and Constance Richardson, boy.
Ro ocS and Rose Falcone boy
James r. and Celestia C. Latham. boy.
Arthur L. and Bessie M Moore. girl.
joseph E; and Frances /. Miistead, boy.
| Harry S. and Alice G. Sommers boy.
ftuIuS y. ana Fannle f.. Barnes, girl,
Owsley and Elizabeth j. Vose, girl
Epper and Lima Organ. boy
Chauncey s. and Clarice Harris, boy.
John and Helen Jones. boy.
| John H. and Bertha L. Cristwell, girl
Grafton and Mary Lewis, girl
Sidney and Daisey Moore boy,
LYMAN and Sarah Hyatt, boy.
James and Eva Hannoa boy
Raphael and Meta OHara, boy,
| Carlin and Virginia Cronk girl
BENJAMIN and Ruth Walker, girl
Joseph and Doris Philipson, boy,
| Markus and Emma Frye boy
| Clyde and Helen England, boy
| George j, and Rhoda Davis boy
| Ross and Louise Barnum. boy.
| cornelius and Grace Moody girl
| EDWARD j. and Naomi L. Green girl
| Raymond L. and Elfrida Washington, girl.
Theodore and Evelyn Gilliland, boy,
| BENJAMIN and Edith Factor. boy.
Charles and Mary Foreman, boy.
Frank and Daisy Rim, girl.
| Gerald and 1antha Whitaker, girl.
Albert and Frances Wheatley. boy.
Caleb and Anna Bailey. boy.
\ Leon and Ethel Gales boy
Robert and Janet Williams. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
COL. PROSSER PROMOTED

VIII Rank as Brigadier General
From November /.
Appointment Of Col. Walter E,
Prosser, Army Signal Corps. as brig
adler general, to rank from November
!, was announced yesterday by the
War Department.
Gen. Prosser Is well known in WASH
ington. During his last tour Of duty
here he was in charge OF the historic
cal section at the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

SALES MANAGER to install
and develop a sales organiza-
ton for local automobile
dealer. Reply, giving full de-
tails as to experience and
education. All replies will be
treated confidentially. Box
BODY, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
THREE. MEN

Who want steady year-round work where
they can earn from $50 to 500 weekly de-
livering FOOD PRODUCTS to regular Gus
toners. No experience necessary. If you
can and will work 8 hours per day see
manager. > to II am. at 513 K st: NV:
COOKWARE statesmen,
Managers. supervisors and men expe-
rienced in waterless cooking; demonstra-
ton; new sst-up: salary and commission
guaranteed famous product; openings in
Washington, Baltimore and adjacent terri
tory. Box 22O-Y, Star.
APPLIANCE SALES MANAGER
To take complete charge Of sales; we'll
eetebltshoQ Washtneton concern; apply to-
ntSht. 10 e'esock 0lattsfyA l43t VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
By UPTON CLOSE.

military advance on the eve Of the Brussels conference big
hep TO her diplomats Her statesmen
problem Of keeping their a con-
tinue for long time despite
So acute the
usy thinking unloading the responsibility and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
HELP MEN.
REAL ESTATE statesmen

If you are not making At least $500 per
month; YOU had better investigate our
proposition. Subdivision statesmen are es-
pecielly successful selling our develop
per month. You can do it too on this
az nSsive nr deal which has not been effected by
81. 100000 construction prosram IA well
Under way, which helps sales Tremendously.
our men DO not have to canvass. All leads
sre iuInlsned by very unique plan, and
appointments made In advance for every
sn,iesman: Our sales managers assist in
Closing safes. Come cut to 1901 Biadens-
set Al the facts and meet statesmen who
are ~ the big money now. In spite Of the
osRressed real estate market, you probably
Luot. 10 am. and 20 m onlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
Evening Programs.

eVStish9
$500 p.m.-WMAL, Eddy Ouch
ms Orchestra; .WRC,
One Mans Family;
WJSV, Cavalcade of
America.
$3.50 p.m.-WJSV, Eddie Cantor.
500 p.m.-WMAL, U m br ell
Court; WJSV, Andre
Kostalenetz's Orches-
ira; WRC. Town Hall,
$3.50 p.m.-WOL, Elder Michaux.
1000 p.m.-WJSv, Gang Busters;
VOL, Horace Heidt's
Orchestra; WRC, Your
Hit Parade.
1890 p.rn.-WOL, Melodies From
the Skies.
Hoo p.m.-WJSV, Arthur God
frey.
Short-Wove Programs.
1900 p.m.-HUIzEN, Happy Pro-
gram; PCJ, 3l.2 m, $50
meg.
8:l5 p.m.-BERLIN, Evenin g
Serenade; DJD, 25.4 M,
lit meg.
1880 PM ONDON, Film
Shots; esd, 25.5 m,
11.75 meg; Csc, 31.3
M, 9.58 meg; GSB, Bis
M, 9:5l meg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

HEIAIL TIRE SALESMAN.
Akron Representative
of The
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co..
WIN interview applicants between % and
~ years old. Prefer man with car. Pre-
sious tire exp, not necessary but must
nave had satisfactory retail sales exp. Cali
MIR. HARMS,
At District $3.50 Tuesday and Wedn.sdax
between 10 am. and pm. for appoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
japanese Military Victories
Spur Fear of Internal Unrest
Statesmen Face Problem of Keeping
People Content on Var Basis Long
After Battle Is Won.

This the eighth Of series OF articles authority
on Pacific d6drs who indicated
the present bloody Developments and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
Air HeadIiners
Afternoon Programs.

4:00 p.m.-WMAL, B. B. c.
Symphony Orchestra.
$500 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

HELP DOMESTIC.
GIRL with good refs to care for Z mos old
before 2 pm ~ ~Au zoo
GIRL. white, general houseworker: live on
ilton ST: nv. Apt. 2l4.
GIRL, white. between 20 and IS, expert
enced general houseworker. assist care q
year boy; live in: S24 month. Shep. 1851.
HOUsEKEEPER, white. care Of child 4 !;
neat, clean. plain cook; live in. Apply
MAID white. for general housevork: small
~: stay nights. upstairs rm.. bath: refer
ences required. Wisconsin 5000, call bet.
5 and pm.
MAID, 1colored, experienced In cooking.
general housework: stay nights. Call Apt.
20. 1921 18th st. NV.
WOMAN. white, experienced cooking 8. INV:
IN family: references required. Apply
1918 Woodley I'd. NV. 1912 Wed.
WOMAN. settled. intelligent healthy, clean,
good cook, general houseworker: small fam
lily: excellent Job for right person: refer
ences REQUIRED: Emerson 6215 mornings.
WOMAN, young. white. experienced, g.hw.,
good cook; live In. Apply am. to IL,
32OS 18th st. NV.
WOMAN. white. FOR cooking and general
be capable and able to work without super
Room 707. mornings.
WOMAN, colored, settled and reliable.
general housework and cooking for family
Of 2 adults; home located in Va; to stay
night;; 5000 home. steady Job and wages.
WOMAN to take care Of rooming. house;
opt; free: reference REQUIRED. Apply 1924
18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
FOUND.

KEYS. bunch: on 18th st. NV. Call Na-
tional 9070, Branch 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

! MUSICIANS. colored: piano drums:
and fake. Adams 1882 after 6 pm.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen f3) for new
$3.50 bunsalows; plenty of prospects.
GLENN Shepherd 4443 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

SALESMAN to interview in the home;
prospects to educational institute; no can
ing. Apply to 2S15 14th st. NV, Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

SALESMAN, experienced in hardware.
paints and janitor supplies: preferably with
following; familiar with Washington ter
ritory Box 1S4-Y Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COUkSES.
DIESEL Opportunities For free March Of
Diesel' booklet, write HEMPH1LL DIESEL
SCHOOLS Dept. Is. BILL Queens Blvd
AUTO DRIVING INsTRUCTTON-Courte-
Gus. patient. professional instructor. Learn
to drive skillfully, safely and easily. Park
ing and trafic. three lessons. SIS. D. C..
Nd. Va. Mr.. Rundlett. Emerson 1883.
GREGG SHORTHAND by exp. teacher.
Beeinners review: speed. dictstion. Pri-
waite lessons. Moderate rates. North
341S-J.
FRENCH PROFESSOR from Paris; 80
strictly conversational lessons; guarantees
you to speak French. Oil Am, Emerson
03O3.
IF A DOUBTER. pass on, but If ambi-
tious read and ACT NOW. BOYD begin.
ners' and review courses SAVES time and
money. BOYD'S standards are of the
highest. yet its courses are 3-6 months
shorter; same text books are used, but
BOYD teachers are thoroughly expert
enced, and SMALL classes means MORE
THOROUGH instruction. Other factors.
individual promotion and q REAL en-
ployment agency. Start with NEW
classes this week. BOYD SCHOOL lest.
20 yrs,) 1888 + st. Natl. 234o.
CONTINUED on Next Fags.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

MEAT CUTTERS AND COUNTERMEN, ex-
perienced only. Apply $500 Georgia ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
DEEMS TAyL0R'S
CASANOVA ON AIR
KostaIanetz to Conduct, and
Composer to Talk on
WJSV Program.

TINE first radio performance OF
Deems Taylor's ballet, Casa
nova" will be presented by the
Evening star., 1937-04-04

The season at its peak and Je|es Anniversary in full sng We
store, merchandise and voues-hove been much
oppouded 80 years Of serving Washington this Birthday
beos o We're hoppy-ve very happy that we enjoy your gooc
w-thot you like the way do business Keep comng-we ge
better every day!
Sn9 our ~ Of Anniversary values wondered 10hat ode this Stor
No
cooued to be featured solved the problem
the picture would Judge J
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
CHAPTER XVI

Miss Rogers" Freddy said as
the music ceased and he led hel
back to their table, you dance
like thistledown.
Il wouldn't know. I never
danced with thistledown, but 1 dc
like to dance with you," Margery
confessed.
Then that is all settled, we will
dance every night"
I'VE will not. You have move
to finish"
"Eh? Then Miss Morrison ha'
been talking?"
"Marge only said that you were
rushing your novel through so as
not to break some contract"
"Oh well, what's contract or
two, or a novel, more or less? For
get them if they interfere with
our dancing"
Marge shook her head at him.
Now if you were only stem,
ographer and secretary I could
use you, it would be so inspiring.
"As if would take Marge's job
away from her!"
You are certainly loyal to Miss
MorriSon-SuSie."
."Susie?"
why not? You said your name
was Susie"
We'll. we're not so we'll ac.
quainted-"
I'VE are going to be-"
"As for my being loyal to Marge
Morrison. if I wasn't, don't know
who would be-"
DO you suppose Miss Morrison
will come back to work for me?"
Il think so: She says that she
likes working for you"
Glad to hear that. BY the way,
Susie. does she ever say anything
about me-perSonally?"
"Oh no. am sure that she never
til ;nks about you in personal way
at all. asked her, once, what you
looked like"
Did you? Well. it will be inter
esting to know what that efficient
but prim secretary thinks of me"
She doesn't know what you
look like. Mr.. Matthews"
Doesn't know? And worked
with me every day?"
She told me that she hadn't
really noticed what you did look
like"
Not very flattering, but sup
pose she has l to be content with
making work her only love-"
Not at all. Mr.. Matthews"
"Freddy is the name, Susie"
-NRrge isn't prim or prissy at
all. she is very human and very
real, and certainly does not HAVE
to make work her only love"
The dance music was too tempt
ing to resist Once more Mar
gerry was in Freddy's arms.
Freddy decided that it wasn't
The Washington times., 1937-07-08

That's such an exclusively
smart night club, Mr.. Morrison,
and after all, I'm not dressed
for"
The eternal excuse. You are
dressed to perfection"
1t didn't take much urging. To
dance with Freddy Matthews at
this famous night club was an
event not to be missed.
Evidently Freddy was well-known
at the Golden Gate, from the man
ner in which he was greeted and
given what he called "ringslde"
table.
The first floor show had started
Just as they we're seated. AS they
watched a solo dancing girl
Freddy said, ut is a marvel to me.
Miss Rogers, that someone hasa't
grabbed you and put you among
the beauties in show like this. -
"As if would" Margery ex.
claimed.
Ihe dancing girl wore the few
est possible garments.
Il am sure you would-er-
eclipse all of them. Oh, why you
haven't been grabbed by some
Hollywood scout for pictures is
another mystery"
mot a chance" Margery de-
clared.
do you do short-hand?"
Margery shook her head.
Typewriter"
"Oh. no, no office work. / work
"a gown shop" Margery said,
rather lamely.
Too bad, you'd make an ideal
secretary"
The show over, Freddy arose
and began to dance with Margery
After a few minutes Margery Nor.
rison realized that she was hope
1essly in love with Freddy
Matthews.