davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
Ohite S0r Win
so; CIeUeIand
Edges Detroit
York Giants Defeated
BroohIyn Dodgers 81;
Whitehead HOmered
Dietrich Struck 5
milan, Scored 3 Times In
9Th: WYATT Was Given
credit for Game

Now York. June 1.-(U,Pl-Bill
o.,,~,., 27-year-0ld CaStOff who
-, Cmrago WhpIe SoX picked up
free agent last year, crashed
~. NAV INTO baSeball'S hall of
.,m, today by pitching a no-hit,
INN same against the st.
LOUIS Browns.
-, White SoX won 50 as the
ry-s,a- vighthander struck out
-, men. Only three men reached
- base. none got to second.
-,w>.ev walked in the sixth but
rsS our on a double play. Van
s.-3 GOT a base on balls in the
same inning. but wers no farther
.. Davis grounded out. Beau Bell
mas safe at first on Piet'S seventh
rrr,yg tumble. but Dietrich fam
~st Cit. for the third OrS.
The 5eSpectacled pitcher was
,,r. III Philadelphia. March 20.
1910 and broke into the majors
w-n The Athletics. Washington
rcied him up last year before
MANAGER Jimmy Dykes signed
nm He won 8 and lost IL last
season. and his record was one
a.t-oue this year. He was knock
Cd Oh, of the box in his last Start
Saturday, against Cleveland.
7 The only other American
rsague came today. the Cleveland
Indians scored three times in the
eighth 10 defeat the Detroit Tt
.e.> 4-3. Trailing 81, Campbell
opened The inning with a single
and scored on singles by Averill
and TvOSgy. SolterS sacrificed and
Acer.I and TroSky scored when
Hale singled. Wyatt who pitched
OILY the eighth inning for Cleve-
and was the winning hurler; Au-
Ssv who went the distance Tor
Detroit. the loser. The Indians
,g-a. ,he Tigers 10-7.
Only one National League game
"a, played. the New York Giants
defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers.
8. behind effective pitching by
Ha. Schumacher who kept 10
rs vel, scattered. The Giants got
The same number off HenShaw
and ElScnStadt. but combined
..am more prontably. Whitehead
.0wovaG for New York and Strip
.0 Brooklyn.
Dodgers 100 900 001-2 10 0
Giant, O1O O3O Olx-5 10 l
Heu,laW. EiSeuStat and Spen-
gay Phelps; Schumacher and
MaacusO.
Boston at Philadelphia TO be
PLAYED al a later date.
on" games scheduled
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
Standings

Bowling Schedule for This Week
Last Week of League
Wednesday,:
DenWood VS.. PenderS
Thursday:
Aydlett VS.. Shipyard
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
10 Play Junior Tin
Cup Game Today

l.r afternoon the Junior Tin
mp league will see some more
action On the diamond. One game
E. ..., league has already been
played of and this afternoons
Fam. WilI perhaps be the turning
pom. III the outcome of the
... game will begin promptly
" o'clock at Hunsucker field.
4. members of the teams are re-
t..."c 70 be at the Boys club
s..""ru 2 and 3 o'clock.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
Wreck Prompted Song Writer

One of the most stirring of hymns,
Throw Out the Lifeline" was writ
ten Immediately after its author,
E. S. Ufford, had witnessed the
wreck of schooner, and the saving
of all on board, by means of the
breeches buoy. This was off the
Massachusetts coast.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
r. Z. Lee and Natchez Race

The race between the Robert E.
Lee and the Natchez in 1870 was
won by the Lee, whose time was
three days, 18 hours, IA minutes.
The Natchez required three days.
q hours, So minutes for the run OF
1000 miles from New Orleans to St.
Louis.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
HOLY City of Rabat

The holy city of Rabat, center OF
French Morocco, is best described
as a cold country with a hot sun, a
land of ounces. plums, olives, figs
and cherries. The Morocco land
scape is also notable for forests OF
cork and of cedar.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
MAX SCHMELING ARRIVES IN NEW
YORK TO AWAIT GONG FOR FIGHT
WITH BRADD0CK THURSDAY NIGHT
Make TO Appear at Boxing
Commission for Off.
cial Weigh-in
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, June 1.-WP)-Max
SGhmeling. bronZed and .upreme-
ly confident, arrived today from
his Spectator training camp to
await the ghostly gong for his
phantom title fight Thursday
night with Heavyweight Champion
James j. Braddock.
Manager Joe CYusscll-The-
Muscle) Jacobs was 20 enthused
over Makes excellent condition
that he declared, I'll bet Brad
dock don't lay a glove on Schmel-
ing Thursday night"
When the beetle-browed Ger
man, in gray suit and big gray
hat, stepped off the train at
Grand Central station. he grinncd
broadly at the gang of welcoming
reporters and said, "Neffer va I
so sure of mineSelf before any od-
der fight"
Schmeling said he would ap-
pear at boxing commission head
quarters at l p. m. Thursday for
the Weighing-in. He believes that
if Braddock is still absent at 2 p.
m, the commission will immed-
lately call off the fight. In that
case the former champion will not
go out to Madison Square Gar
den'S bowl at night to box with
the shadows. But he will claim the
$1,000 forfeit which Braddock filed
with the commission to guarantee
his appearance.
Schmeling added, mo I will
not claim the title. Dot title
will vim in the ring"
Make expects to register about
1874 pounds at the wcighing-in.
That was what he registered al
Spectator Saturday when he was
examined by the commission Of
ficials, Dr.. William H. Walker and
Deputy Commi- sioner Thomas B.
Farley.
That weighing-in should be one
of the coolest ceremonies in ring
history. Not only will Schmeling
step on the scales, but also all the
fighters slated to appear in the
four prcliminarieG And those eight
preliminary lads will be paid for
their services, even though the
show is cancelled. Promoter Jim
my Johnston of the Garden, eSti-
mated that the lucky eight will
receive total of more than $3.-
900 for not fighting.
One of the most interested OBJ
server at the weighing-in will be
big ruddy-faced Arno Hellmis of
the Berlin newspaper, Voclkisch-
er BeCbachter, who came all the
way from Germany, mot to broad
cast the fight"
What other plans have Make
and YuSsel, in addition to claim
ing the five grand forfeit? Whom
will they sue? How long will Make
remain in the United States? Will
he attend the Braddock-Joe Louis
fight in Chicago on June 22?-
etc.
Don't ask us questions like
that" Jacobs replied somewhat
petulantly. We've got some plans
some cards up our @leeveS. But
you know we can't talk about
these things until the commission
takes action. We can't say thing
about the future SO please lay
Off"
The concen.us of informed opin-
ion along due de sock is that the
commission will merely suspend
Braddock instead of vacating his
title. Also that when Louis meets.
Braddock. the Brown Bomber will
become automatically suspended,
too. And that the winner will re-
main suspended until he fights
Schmcling. This action would work
little hardship on either Braddock
or Louis, because who else could
the winner fight for big money, if
not Schmeling?
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
QuinnS
Vets Are Winners
In Washington Co.
Continued from Page One)


1t IS expected that Washington
County's ABC board will be nam
ed in a short while and that at
least two liquor sores will be set
up in the county within the next
so days.
Raleigh, June 1.-U,H-Meck-
linberg county had apparently
elected to ban liquor Stores when
complete unofficial returns from
today's election were reported to-
night as 1911 for the Vets and
1928 for the drys. Charlotte city
voted wet by a majority of 1,439.
In the west Wayne county ap-
peared from complete unofficial
returns TO have gone into the wet
column by a majority of 10 votes,
1850 to 2,940.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
District Meeting
Is Enjoyed at
HertfOrd
Over 700 Home DEM
onstraiion ClubwOm-
en- Attend Meeting

Hertford. June.-Dr. Leon R.
Meadows, president OF East Caro-
Ina Teachers College at Green
vile, was the principal speaker at
the all-day meeting of the six
'teenth district federation of Home
Demonstration clubs at the high
school today where seven hundred
club members from eight counties
gathered with the PeTquimans
County Federation as hostess.
Mrs. E. M. Perry of New Hope,
president of the Perquimans clubs
and S las M. Whedbee, mayor of
Hertford, welcomed the visitors
with short addresses, while Mrs.
Everett Pritchard of PaSquOSank
County responded for all the fed
Grafton members who came to
Hertford from PasquoJank, Gates,
Currfsuck ,ChoWan, Hertford,
Camden and Dare Counties.
The gir,s of the local All club
served a delicious luncheon after
the morning session of the huge
meeting adjourned.
Special music was heard at
both the morning and afternoon
sessions; L. w. Anderson, Perqui-
mans CounSy Agent, obliging be-
fore the luncheon recess and r.
S. Monds, Jr., of Hertford, sing
ing during the afternoon session.
Among other speakers on the
program were F. H. Brant, high
way landscape architect, who
spoke on highway Improvement
in North Carolina, greetings from
Mrs. w. w. Stinemates of Eliza
beth City, president of the SIX
teenth district of North Carolina
Federated Woman's clubs, greet
ings from Mrs. Herbert Boney,
president of the North Carolina
Federation, and Mrs. Dudley Bag
ley who gave report on the Jane
S. McKimmon Loan Fund.
The morning session opened
with the group singing Of Amer
ica The Beaut ful", and with the
Collect of club women of Ameri-
ca, and was followed with the
invocation by the Rev. D. S.
Dempsey, pastor of the Hertford
Baptist church. The roll call of
counties, followed the welcome
addresses and response.
Minutes of the last meeting of
the federation were read and then
new committees were appointed.
special music and DR.. Meadows
was then introduced by Mrs. M.
I. CIR fin. Special announcements
and a song, Follow The Clean ),
closed the morning session.
After lunch the meeting open
ed anew with The Homemakers
Song. Mr.. Brars's talk was fol-
lowed by reports from the sep
crate counties, special music by
Mr.. Monds and the committee re-
ports.
The meeting which was arrang-
ed by the PerquimanS Federation
under the supervision of Miss
Gladys Hamr OK, local home de-
monstration agent, adjourned af-
ter the election of officers.
State Highway Payrolmen were
on hand to direct traffic and
handle the parking of automo-
biles which overflowed from the
school parking space onto the
athletic field. Mayor Whedbee and
Miss Hamrick were gratified at
the deftneSs with VIII ch the huge
meeting was conducted. Several
of the visitors took time during
the luncheon recess and after the
meeting to look over the town
and surroundings.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUH

Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
London Only Mile Square

Although the county of London,
including London boroughs, has an
area of 1l5 square miles, the actual
city of London is but one square
mile in area. 1t is known as the
most valuable square mile in the
world"
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
TOday's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at New York-Parmelee
Us. Gumbert.
Pitt, burgh at Boston, Blanton
VS.. Turner.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn-JohnSon
VS.. MungO.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia -
Wander Nicer VS.. MuICahy.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
The ClinCh River

..- CUuch river rises among the
IN the southwestern part Of
..-..-a, passes into Tennessee,
through the valley between
-.'r. mountain and Powell noun
Pr. and unites with the Holston at
son, 10 form the Tennessee
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
Probable Pitchers For
Major League Games

New York, June l. -(U,n)-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorrow's major
league games follow:
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at ChiCagO-W. FerreII
VS.. Kennedy.
Philadelphia at st. Louis-RosS
vs.. Hildebrand.
washington at Detroit New
som VS.. Lawson.
New York at Cleveland-Gomoz
VS.. Whitehill.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago s. ST. Louis 0.
Cleveland 4, Detroit 3.
Only games scheduled.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
020 900 1908 7 0
100 900 O3X-4 10 l

ArEor and TebbetSS; GalehouSe,
".a-r. Brown. Harder and PVT
Only games scheduled
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
Mirrors of Metal

Ancient people had mirrors OF pol
ished metal, but glass mirrors were
not produced until the Eleventh cen
trry,
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
National League
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 5. Brooklyn 2.
only game scheduled.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Browns 900 900 00O-0 0 2
"--e SOX 300 200 O3x-8 10 l
HOgse-t Van Alta and Hem
.-H. Dietrich and SeWell.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
"Ten Nights in a Bar Room"

"Ten Nights in Bar Room, a
temperance narrative, was written
in 1856 by T. S. Arthur.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02

Boston at Philadelphia 10 be
PLAYED al a later date.
Only games scheduled
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
423 399 39l

469 443 495
Evening star., 1937-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APh hlCkT10N<

william n. .na g H:Srs s71a.s .s.!, Halssr4 =
81 saEs1 5 2 tx i5.:Is1; g nv.
Join se@ssas1 Ias Ill s. ssniEs ls4s ST. ss. .aa
.5.aos: +: !Ssee.ssat Sss. 5 3sss lssh
and LagEaf3 fsita 36. 1S ~ = g
rnsm:ss Sa; "a q ~ s. sS';ss3 8 -.
e; soas I j.. a'e.i sas ~. = - s z.
''Sssls sss.t:ii S:.si.s: !. Il .k j. T.!
Ilisa I:ss. n saisA 4 sfs !: !. 4: Is. X: x:
M.rtin (. Klein sisn2s.'s IS. s1ss X ... NV. and
Louise n. Hisallo, 21. 1866 iavrencs
u NJ ne; 4 9 yrd9s r. nstf,qsly -
ss.s .ss''z iaee:,ss IL ssa :ss' s1s':: Il.
james ". Prue. -. and Miriam ,srooks
beth ',l,.s Of 4147R ss. a.Va the Rsvs v: {
Michasl J. cohsn. 30, f4s1s Georgia ave
GeorFia ave. n.w.; the REV. Henri
John v TX Kel,y; g; ssos sns e. a.se, ?: stsins.
NV; judge r.; 7. Mettingly.
cyas Sotb Rr.dy $s. 2S ana idvIn hnei: weldon
Charlie. srI: y L. Seihi sSeh %, oo7 9Th st. Sc.
and ssrsh1; chrtSti:n: 2s: $50 7th st
Theodore r. 3. inderson. a. so1o wis.
e. Az N &. n.".; .1a SnRe re Rev. !. =. 0ff +
s'; ss;a r. l:ea ~ a::e q! r: II: e;
W. B. King.
Evening star., 1937-12-31

juice for breakfast, kraut juice for
supper and lettuce salad for lunch. {"
She pushed Miss Blanchard out the
door.
Iris was giggling openly now. As
the door closed with 4 bang, she
ventured, BE honest, now, Patti. I'll
bet Jim took you out at least four
times last week. And when you went
to dine, you didn't spend all of your
time looking 1t Clothes"
It was Maggie Mc0hee looking
defiantly out Of PATHS blazing eyes.
What II I did? I was hungry. You've
never had to steal rotten bananas to
stop . gnawing IN your" Then
she shrieked with sudden laughter.
Iris, darling, Patti doesn't mean
that" She hugged her swiftly, con-
tritely. "You see. Iris, the irony Of
1t all Is that when was kid starved
because had no money to buy decent
food. Now I've got the money-and
I've got to starve anyway. But then. I
do think my figures not at all bad" "
Iris patted her shoulder. You're q
miracle. darling. Come on, now, let's
get into your dlds and be on"
Get your sketches out while have
my shower" begged Patti, flying into
the bath. MARY! Oh Mary!" she
shrieked. From under the shower
she called instructions to the middle
aged woman who was maid, house.
keeper and friend all in one.
Iris ntched Mary lay out q black
silk slendEtpg street frock and black
Eaccessorio Only sne colorful nots
In the whole collection, q beauteuasi
|cossase of@uhite yiolets. Mary a.hrsst
lingerie through the door and iris
could hear Patti fussing With the
Foundation she was struggling into.
You look divine, Patti" Iria
watched her Is she pulled the comb
through her hair for the final time
and every wave snapped back into
place.
You're angels, both of you.'
sighed Patti. Mary. II you'll clean
up this mess right away I'll feel bet
ter" She grimaced at the stricken
room.
The cars outside, Patti, and don't
worry" said Mary, reassuringly. "The
apartment will be slick as q whistle
In An hour"
Evening star., 1937-12-31
''"e A Good Almanac
LIKE co.fer,:ine With
A Wise Friend-

...,.!s '' gives the right answer. to You, o.
p..t,. gives the trend of the wnd.r 1n' points
and ra and advises about ,s'' forth the rules
repeat. Il. '.a your the record of dates
have accumulated wisdom and lore :. and benefit
Of .hs.'. ss@s ss mac doe. no, n..a
sloppy a. asa with and saa s.p''p
one that Away. dsp.pd and
material in l9'a private publication po
.'e' issued TO, DIM. government i, the ss.. @ s tho
newspaper for mer. presented you by your
'due''ien. service and handling charge m,,,,, ne
year reminder Of II. % remain with throughout IL. sa
''s' al: to keep 'a interest Of the nsw.psp. s..
promptly. ~ 'ents' and your copv vii, 80, '''
~ "" reach you
Evening star., 1937-12-31

''The s1etchaej" Il #
"Time m tf,em later. We'd bet
ter get dcNnteyp !" IRIS said, quietly.
Does Lishsh ssan ~ evsry day Q
Psssa 81 u ADn,s know ~hst
"a - Witl,oat Ier. Scared IA death
r1 ne hef this S,asn1ner when she
married. but hsr husband Is broad
minded, ahd she's stayed on with
me-"
A. th4y entered ths. iaioh Iris fell
the change which crept chaa1s3eon-
lika. over Patti. This vas ser Nofld
sher sphere. s
Good morning. Walters, oood
Emorning, Thomas" Her quiet, we'll
bred voice was low and pleasant.
Iris followed her as she swept acrosa
the thick carpeting. past the Whit
steps and columns and into one Of
the little rooms.
Good morning. Lisbeth. You re-
member Miss Barton, Of course"
The girl who had been worki1a
intently on some bit Of intricate hand
work said seriously, "Of course. On
does not forget Miss Barton"
Iris sensed the subtle fiattery and
wondered how sincerely the girl
! meant it. She said, I'm 20 glad to
Evening star., 1937-12-31
Perfect for Romance
Anne :1e0lock Brooks

thought: sleepless nights, hauitSd
d4eams and tasteless food, too z
Miss Blanchard's brisk slnp-slAp
vas too much competition tcr talking.
and Iris thumbed through Z fAshion
magazine aimlessly. After 4 whils
she looked at her watch. ITS almost
time to 60, Patti" -
you'd better come. back9tou1ght,
Miss Blanchard. I promise you I'll
drink = limeade for lunch. tsfnI
voice was that Of Z child, half en-
treaty. half pledge.
Madame understands that mAdaMe
has to help little," said Miss Blanch-
ard primly.
"A little!" ragged Patti. "A Nttlef
Some day I'll throw the whole thing
In East River and strike q match to
PATHS, Inc"
She grabbed up q purse and
matched out . bill. Bah! Orange
Evening star., 1937-12-31

see you again. May I see what you
are doing?"
Just some funny embroidering-
but Patti likes it,
Iris bent her bright head down over
the fragile thing Lsbeth held out to
her. IT'S lovely. I should think any
one would love it."
Miss Barton Is going 10 h with
u, Iisbeth. You remember some of
the designs she brought in last winter.
Will you ask Walters to see about
2 room for her to work in? want
the lighting to be perfect over her
desk"
Certainly. I'm awfully glad, Miss
Barton, that you will be here. I'll
be gone only q moment"
As Lisbeth's steps grew fainter in
the corridor Patti turned to Iris. Il
want you to do something for me
thisaevening." =
Iris was startled. "Yes?"
Wear PATHS loveliest creations and
60 dancing with Roger Vashe."
Roger Vashe? Oh, Patti,
couldn't"
"oh, yes, you could. my dear Rog
Is one Of my Oldest and dearest
friends. Just because he's suddenly
hecOme famous is no reason for his
Forgetting me- And If Patti asks him
to Roger will gladly take you out"
"But, Patti" Iris almost walled
Il don't want to 60 out dancing.
I'm sick Of it That's why I came to
you.
"You might Is well tell me all
about It, I know when something &
happened to loves young dream.
You're running away from something
and the best thing you can do u
60 out with Roger For the love Of
Mike!" Patti lapsed back into hez
alley vernacular, every girl in town
/ would give her eyeteeth to go out
with him" j
Iris laughed, ~All right, Cupid. But
Evening star., 1937-12-31

r-oRDER BLANk-
Ihs Evening Star
s:.de.is J: III a..1;a. a..,ss~a;,.a 1;,.a.l Bureau
'nlnston, D. C.
Enc Enclosed herewith !, ,o.
carefully wrapped) f.. T. ~ 'a tents In coin
m.n.e. cop, Of Uncle sans Xs
ksste0fce.
a1 = v..Ai.ss... D. e,
Evening star., 1937-12-31
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Eugene and Josephine Collins, boy.
Charles and Leona Milton. boy.
Claud and Helen Kite. boy.
Norman and Frances Love. Girl
Charles and Oladvs Cock. siri.
Paul and 1eaW1ee YateS. boy.
Nick ana Perai Antonelli. boy.
John and Gertrude Conneil boy.
Samuel and Sarah Levitt, boy.
Weston and Leah Bruner, ,jr.. boy.
Floyd and Dorothy Chalkly. boy.
Tracy and Pauline Herring, boy.
Archie and Pauline Perkins, boy.
stewart and Lowell Cluster, boy
ralph and Sophia Friedman. girl.
George and Mildred Davidson, girl,
Samuel and Grace Bell. girl.
George and Margaret Hanekamp, girl,
Deiton and Eddie Elliott. girl.
Joseph and Kathleen Fealy, girl,
Kooert and Helen Saunders, girl,
Tennyson and Oracle Lewis, girl.
homer and Elsie Hayes, boy.
Eugene and Mary Burroughs, boy,
John and Edith Metz, boy.
Walter and Alice Krehbiel. girl.
JOB and Sara Barnard. girl
John and Doris Ellison, boy
Anthony an1 Dorothy Wilding boy.
Arthur and Vellie Randall. boy.
John and Louise Matthews, boy,
Glenn and Nancy Giere, boy
Peter and Ollie Phillips, boy.
Edward and Angela Horstkamp boy.
Charles and Margaret Drinks, boy.
Frank and Marie Doyle boy.
Clark and Mary Sharick, boy,
Frederick and Hope Walker, girl.
Evening star., 1937-12-31

don't think for q minute I'm eoing
to- stun 11Sbody. How do you know
he won't be bored to teArsi He's
ppbahly spoiled to death.
"Jtmt crazy about him, and Il Jim
Hastino 1neo anybody's got tort Euds
yuslscaa bel9eve that ha hsl Fe9
have dinner Fat my apAtt21nt-thc
four Of US. Jim and H. were corA-
|3Ag night. Glad = hadn't co1lu
aHothk girl"
+ Wei I'll put on my bsst ave-
strickm attitude and Try to lease
sNs I'D to DO th.s. : real
he-nnan He isn't : pink-tsa tDodle.
1lncn - the society leaders wonl4 like
~ have him be. Now. MS Ubink, /"
1ke said, turning Iris about. kGlad
yo1'se got long hair. Do it ID halo
fashicn. You know, Greekish.n
Iris laughed gayly. 0reekish.
Wouldn't . hair stylist love that
phraseology!
mo. look, Lambie," Patti pulled
Iris hair this way and that, and
suddenly Iris saw that the face gazing
hack ct her from the mirrnf was
miraculously changed.
Two weeks with you, Patti, and
even the neighbors back in Marvills
won't know me-" she said humbly.
That's Just what I want. You're
going TO become the Iris Barton Of
PATHS, Inc. You'll not only design
your clothes, but wear them, too
You're going to be = sensation. I'd
rather have you than any mannikin
Two seem"
II don't think want to be j SEN
sation, Patti. Wouldn't Aunt Prue
be shocked-but then. maybe she'd be
little bit proud. too"
"BOsh, child, any woman would
ike to be sensation with her figure,
face and clothes the talk OF the coun-
try. You're perfect, Iris. for expert
mentation. You can wear almost any
type Of frock and color. Let our dress
designing bigwigs look to their 1aurels.
I'm going to give them lot Of COM
petition from now on"
II believe you will at that" said
Iris wonderingly.
Copyright, 1889
/ Continued tomorrow
Tomorrow: Her first encounter with
the celebrated Roger Vashe Is = pleas
<rsv, l. %n, Y.s~
Evening star., 1937-12-31
DEATHS REPORTED.

James W. Joy SO; 30l5 Douglas st. ne.
Margaret -Coyie. rs, 372O Upton q.
Richard J. Mcdonald. rs. 81. Elizabeth s
Samuel j. Cunningham. 73. gst. Elisabeth's
Hospital
Roland Adkins, SO. 19s Fst.ae.
Alexis 2; Many 81. 3209 Adams Mill I'd.
Emanuel De Meza 81, Epfsc0Sai Hospital.
Joseph Janda, 53. Emergency Hospital
Harry NJ. Lowry, 81. 5l2 7th sst. ne
Peter George, 81. -2O21a 7th st. .sw.
Peter C.. Mayef, 40 2434 18th st.
ghrl Kaiser, ~, Gallinger Hospital
Mary r. Duffy. 80, Garfield Hospital
Infant Thomas Moore. Children's Hospital.
John Yorke. 70. Ct; Elizabeth'i Hospital
Mary z; Pegram, 20 2933 Sth st.
Isaiah Forbes, So. 723 9th st. ne
Evening star., 1937-12-31

k7e9 and Mabel Srinson. 1isi. :
Asgtnald and irene Benton. sirl.
Ben and FriedA Lichtman, Girl.
lawrence and Erin Malloy. Gtrl.
0SoTgs and Mary Wald. girl.
Evening star., 1937-12-31

Tomorrow: Her first encounter with
the celebrated Roger Vashe Is = pleas
ant, though comical, triumph for Iris.