davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
CoIored ~ Mittmen Win

Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. bat,
tiers pounded out a A victory
over the Gettysburg, Pa, CCC
mittmen last night at the Twelfth
Street "Y." Stewart, of the locals.
in the 126-pound class, and Viii,
son, CCC heavyweight, scored
kayoes. Summaries:
126-POund Class-Stewart (Y0 scored
7. X. o. over Coles. first round
135-POund Class-BrOwn tCCC) deCis'
toned BriscOe.
135-POund LIass-Peace NO decIs.
toned Lane.
147-Pound Class-WaIker (Y) decis.
toned Holmes.
16O-POund CIass-Alexander (Y.) de.
eisiOned Nichols.
scored T. X. o. over johnson, second
round.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Glenn Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

: to keep the players from standing
on his grandStand chairs while
watching a race? Fine chancs!
Jack Kyne finally wakes upper
his latest quotations on the Santa
Anita Handicap-to the fact that
future book players won't take the
orthodox 20-8-and 4 against their
choices. They insist on 20-1O-
and 5.
Walter O'Hara'S Hialeah box is
jammed for every race-almoSt all
his official family from Nara
gansett Park is there with him.
The wisdom of Lou Smith in Sc
lecting officials for Rockingham
Park is shown in the progress
made by Tom Thorp and H. D.
Monroe; Lou gave Thorp his first
opportunity in the stand, and was
the first Eastern track owner to
give Monroe a chance. Now Tom
is presiding steward of the entire
New England circuit, and Monroe
has added important duties at
Suffolk Downs to his Rockingham
responsibilities.
If Whooper is thoroughly
legged up for the mile-and-a-
quarter trip of the Santa Anita
Handicap, he may prove a tough
hombre for all others to handle,
because he has come back to
competition with what every
good horse must have: speed.
Whopper really could turn on in
the opening feature at Hialeah.
But unless he's throughly legged
up. his glittering speed may avail
him only third or fourth place
in the big 100-grand scramble.
Up to now he's shown a ten
dency to tire a bit after the mile.
'Tis rare-if not unheard Of
for a horse masquerading under
another name to escape the keen
eyes of clockers, trainers and
grooms as long as Exclude did
can't recall any other thorough
bred in the past so years that
was able to race as just one
other horse for six months, and
over a series of tracks that was
practically circuit, hundreds OF
professional racing men visiting
Riverside Park, Longacre, Tan
foran and Bay Meadows in order
The marvel is not that some
horSeman, particularly a groom
didn't say, That's not Blue Boot!'
but that one of them didn't mur.
mur to himself, Say, that Blue
Boot looks a mighty lot like Exc
tude." Blue Boot herself was
known to few horsemen, but EXC
tude was a well-known mare.
The famous-or infamous? -
Mcnamara was able to escape de
lection a few more months than
Exclude, but where she ran many
times as Blue Boot, he raced only
once as Hiram johnson and once
as The Fiddler-and disappeared
Immediately after each start-ano
victory.
Even Aknahton changed his
name-and "spots" times
and was a stealthy arrival ano
absconder, departing Immediately
the scenes of his depredationS
Those horse detectives in the Fal
West must be going back to lei
one like Exclude get away with
murder for months.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Hia|eah Stakes
Attracts Ace
3-Year 0Ids
BY LOU BINDMAN


International News Service Sports Writes
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Thirteen
three-year-olds, including some OF
the strongest eligibles for the
forthcoming Flamingo Stakes. for"
merly known as the Florida Derby
are scheduled to appear under
wraps for today's renewal Of the
Hialeah Stakes, big weekend at
traction at the Florida track
which will be contested over six
furlongs for purse OF $500
added money.
Log, a flashy youngster owned
by E. D. Shaffer which is unde-
feated this year, is facing her
StiffeSt test of the season. The
filly is coupled with Prairie Dog,
a recent winner from the proml-
nent stable of Mrs. Emil Dene-
mark. Chicago sportswoman who
has been making a runaway OF
most Florida features since the
winter season got under way.
If workouts mean anything,
then Miss Mary HirSch's No Sir,
winner over Pompoon last year,
should make himself considerably
troublesome. No Sir has been
burning up the track in his trials
and is reported ready for a bang
up effort.
OniOn-Eater on List
Mrs. w. A. Bridges Goldey F.,
the onion-eating filly which was
juvenile sensation in Florida last
year, is among those listed. j.
w. Parrish is represented with
Dellor and Proph, Joseph Wild.
ener named optic and Advocator.
whilei the others in the flaShy
field are Rainland, Noel H., Jackie
D., Anglo Saxon and Eli Yale.
On the California front, dozen
sturdy reuters will get set for the
running of the mile and six.
teenth San Pasqual Handicap.
also endowed with $500 added
money. Stand Pat, 122-pound
high weight, once again meets
Accolade, which finished ahead Of
him in last weeks feature. Acco-
lade will bear 100 pounds with
Singing Wood next in line under
118. The remainder Of the field
is made up Of Giant Killer, los;
Special Agent, ia; Star Shadow.
109; Tick On, 106; Sangreal, 109;
Invermark. 106; Chance View,
109; Sobriety, 104, and Piccolo,
LOT.
Handles Top Burden
Zevson, consistent sprinter, will
handle top burden Of lib pounds
in the Noac Handicap, sixth and
feature number at the New Or.
leans Fair Grounds. The highly
improved Toby Tyler is entered
with II pounds less and, possessed
of high turn of early speed, 10
very dangerous over the mile run.
Dorothy B. and Rip Van Wrinkle
are coupled for the Lone Star
Stable; Flag Cadet and Marcabala
will represent B. Hernandez. and
Reel On, Countess Ann, SilaS and
Shoeless Joe round out the band
Of 10.
After a three-day suspension Of
the sport due to miserable weather
and track conditions, Alamo
Downs in Texas picks up the sport
with presentation of a handicap
feature, fifth on the bill, drawing
list of IA horses. In this wide
open contest, Reaping, coupled
with Crout Au Pot for Mrs. A. M.
Creech, enjoys a good chance Of
winning over the six and onehalf
furlongs over such as Good Poll
tian, Evergold, Whisking ana
Seventh Heaven.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Indiana Student Wins
Miami Golf Match

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. %.
Leon Pettigrew Indiana UniVer-
sity student, was the winner to-
day of the Miami Biltmore invita-
ton amateur golf tournament. He
beat DR.. L. j. Barnette. Coral
Gables clergyman, 10 and 9 in
the 36-hole final.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Peter Flick Bows
To D. {. Swimmer

Peter Flick. Staunton Military
Academy. may be the national 100
yard free style swimming cham
pion, but he had to watch Bobby
Peanuts" Jordan, of washington,
set the pace in a meet at Wood
stock, Va. yesterday. The former
Central High ace won in 55.8
seconds.
Just prior to his defeat, Flick
had set pool record for 220-yard
free style of 2182.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Giants Sign Players

NEW YORK, Jan. % G.N.Sl.
The New York Giants 1887 squad
was half signed today with the an
nouncement that Pitcher Dick
Coffman and Outfielder Leslie
Horn had completed their con-
tracts. Coffman's signed contract
came from his home at Athens,
Ala. and Horns from Corint'l,
Miss. Playing at Greenwood, Miss,
last season, Horn batted at .307
and was credited with stealing 80
bases.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Grid Coach Resigns

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Jan. %.
Dwight V. Dixie" Beede. former
Carnegie Tech fullback, who has
guided the football destinies Of
Geneva college for three seasons,
has resigned to devote himself to
his insurance business at Youngs-
town, Ohio, it was announced to-
daY.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Howard Five Meets
Virginia State Tonight

The Howard University Tossers
will try to break into the winning
column tonight when they take on
the fast Virginia State five in the
local gym at $3.50 o'clock. In their
last two starts, the Bisons have
dropped both games. Lincoln and
Hampton being the victors.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Se|kirk Turns Back
His 1887 ContraCi

NEW YORK, Jan. % G.N.SO.
Holding out for a bigger salary
boost, George Selkirk, New York
Yankees rightfielder, has turned
back his 1887 contract. it was
learned today. Selkirk is a left
handed hitter, with an average Of
.308 last season.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

FLYWElGHTS
SemifinaIs-George KelI. Windsor. de-
feated John AielleO, Philadelphia: Eddie
Tuscher, Pittsburgh, defeated Billy Nc
COrQuOdale. Hudson A. A.
Final-Knell OutpOinted Tuscher.
BANTAMWEIGHTs
SemifinaIs-Matt Perfetti, Albany. de-
feated Patsy UrsO, Briggs; Joe O'Hara
Pittsburgh, defeated Baby Casadonte
Flint A. B. c.
FinaI-Perfettl defeated Ohara.
FEATHERWEIGHTs
SemifinaIs-Abe Denner, Boston. De
feated Frank EEan, Windsor; Emil 20
sephs, Pittsburgh, defeated Edgaf wa
Final - Denner won easily from DO
sephs. ,
SemifinaIs-LOnnle Wright Brewster
A, A., scored a technical knockout over
Tom MCGrath, Boston, in second r0unH
Rich Gregory, Pittsburgh, defeated Eddle
KOzaIe Thompson Products a: >;
Final-GregOry OutpOinted Wright
WELTERWEIGHTS
Semifinals-Dave EEan, windsor; de
feated Carl DeIberta, Albany; Leo swee"
new. pittsburgh, defeated Don Stevenson
Finai-sweney won from Egan.
MIDDLEWEIGHTS
SemifinaIs-Ted Cerwin, Hudson A. A.
defeated Jack VerEili. Butler "a; DeS
Cavette, Flint. defeated John lhOmaS'
Pittsburgh.
Final-Cerwin defeated Cavette.
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHTS
Semifinals-Tim Hill, Chevrolet A. a:
defeated ScOtty Rifle. Pittsburgh: FEanE
Petit, Pittsburgh, defeated hlchaFu
Kausch, Hudson A. A.
FinaI-Hil won from Petit.
HEAVYWEIGHTS
SemifinaIs-RObeFt Dennis. Murray A
A., knocked out ROlIy Ranahan, Boston
in first round: Buddy Michel, Hudson a
A., defeated Buff Mellinger: PNt1sOuren
FinaI-Dennis won by defauS ITO"
Michel
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
W Fencing Team
To Meet Baltimore

Dueling swords, foils and sabers
will clash when Major Dyer's Mus
keteers, also known as the Wash
ington Y. M. C. A. fencing team,
match their skill against the Balti-
more "Y' swordsmen at the Cen
tral "Y," Eighteenth and G Streets
Northwest, tomorrow night at 8
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

High team Eames-Marine Barracks,
SAG: photographic. 618; Ordnance. $40.
High team sets-Marine Barracks, 1,736 :;
Bureau Of Engineering, i,735; Yards and
Docks, 1.713. High individual games
Pepin, 1859: DOuse. 16O. High individual
sets-Kapanke, 401: Sutphin and Phil
r. Provost, 1G4; FaIck. 1855. High in
dividuaI strikes-McElrOy. 80: FaIck, 35.
High individual averaEes-R. Provost,
1925; Falck. 114.42: McEIrOy, 111-52,
and DOuse, 111-45.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Gonzaga Triumph

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
23.-Gonzaga High, of Washing
ton, D. c., defeated Fredericks-
burg High yesterday, 34-19,
after being held to a 10-all tie at
the end of the first half.
GONZAGA FREDERICKSR'G
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Ordnance Drops
From Lead

Though losing two games to
Yards g. Docks, Bureau of Engi-
neering regained the lead in the
Navy Department duckpin loop
this week, as the leading Ordnance
team was handed a Shutout
by photographic. Lithographers
dished out a neat coat Of white
wash to the AdjutantS & In
spectorS and moved into tie with
Ordnance for the runner-up posi-
ton. Marine Barracks, by sweep
ing it's set with Engineers, moved
into fourth place, two games be-
hind the leaders.
Bill Kapanke, with 152 game
and 366 set, took individual honors
for the week. Other god sets were
Engler, 1854; Kuttner, 1862, Chain
son, 358, and McElroy, 357.
photographic. with a game of
582 and set of 1853, was the best
team effort of the week. Stand
ingS:
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
W. &L. Athletic Teams
Face Busy Program

LEXINGTON Va, Jan 23-Washington and Lees Southern
Conference wrestling champs and the freshman mamen make
final appearance of the when they meet North
Caronas varsity and rosh outfits here this afternoon
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
D, and E, Scores

ELKINS, w. Va, Jan. %.
Davis and Elkins College termi-
mated Potomac States two-game
win streak at Elkins with a 49,
to-42 victory.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Burns and Honey Eat
On Ca|vagno, Brown

Kay Burns and George Honey
are working up an appetite for the
dinner they won from Virginia
Calvagno and Harry Brown by
trouncing them in a mixed doubles
duckpin match at Queen Pin Al
leys by 108 pins. A return match
is in the offing. Scores:
Kay Burns 49,. 100 95 115 III 115-54?
George Honey. 134 122 131 40 115-612
2S4 217 246 227 23O 1854
Va CaIvaKno. III 11S 1O2 1O2 93-527
Harry Brown. 1O9 30 80 1O4 118-519
226 2O3 200 2Os ?I1 1915
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
High School Standings
Boxing Results

Eastern. 10: Tech. IA.
Roosevelt. 90; Wilson, IL.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Dunbar Five On Top
ARMSTRONG
DUNBAR

Totals. ...1S 434 TOtals... 5
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

Overheard in the paddocks:
Whoever was the track manager
possibly H. D. Brown-who tried
Washington Journal., 1937-12-03

Das @liid Iiebt oas SnfOenito:
oft eibt eg lif erit im Iebten Muaen.
Bid 5u ~erfennen - uno bann lit es
mriit au ipdtI
Washington Journal., 1937-12-03

9ie @emeinoe bate feline Before
Babl treffen fonnen, als inoem lie
@eorg Riaer gum goritono wGblte.
Gin friider 2uft5ue ginq ourdl
oas Gal, Dem iih niemanO neri6lie'
ben fonnte. llralte 5treitiefeiten.
Die ieoer geiunoen gntpidlung emf
gegenitan0en, muroen beieeleet
gerfebrsmeee geoffnet, an Die frii'
Der niemano geoadt bate.
lno ones oos mar oas Werf
georgs, Ser iid nit f~ie6erbaftem
Offer ieinem neuen Imte hingab
Nidt nar einmal sum umbnu oeS
eigenen Sofes tom es, 10 iebr gino
er auf in ben @eih1ften Der Sc.
meinoe. @enigltens nabm man al
gemein Dies oIs @runo an.
Sa, er alterte iidtlif inter Der
2ait ieines Nmtes. iein Soor er.
groute, feline breiten S9ultern so.
gen iid berab, nno man lab i'm
nidt onoers mebr ais nit nod
oenfli9 geienftem Ropfe.
Mm meiiten cher iiberroi1te oir
9arliH. Man bate ihon sefiirdtet,
DAB sic nele @iirgermeiiterin lidI
RIDDEN niiroe fir al Die in Der
Sugeno erlitiene 3uriidieBung. =
Seine Gpur OoOOn = i'm @e0eatsiIi
Washington Journal., 1937-12-03

Ser Uurgerr1ellter loB IN lell1er
Amtsitube. @s mar Sonntag, amts-
tag.
gs banoplte ii9 Inn sic Neubs-
iesung Ser 9farrei Die ourd ben
bereits ieit Monaten erfoIeten Con
oes alien Yfarrberrn erleoigt mar
= ga eob es pom ieiten Der Sc
meinoe @enforoerungen, nit oener
man Dem Seligen niht mebr battt
fommen molten. UNI nnoers 81 per.
penoen6e 6tiftunsseeloer, Sar Got.
tesoienftoronmg, gum Rirdenpfle-
eeroienit. gu G~erachuns oOer Sauid
pon Yforrgriinocn. uno wie Die
Dinge ole heiBen. Die oos Sroiihe
nit benz Simmliihen 10 eng per
fniipfen.
Der eins woute BET Der neuen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

ton that simmer waistlines than
ever will be needed to wear the
clothes this fall. This is just a
word of warning in time, so that
you won't let your waist and hips
go" this summer. and get all out
of proportion before you get your
fall clothes.
Laced Girdles
This doesn't mean that we're
going back to wasp waists, but
there are a great many clothes
that hug the waistline and hip
line so tightly, or that have some
device that shows it up so plainly,
that no extra poundage can pos
Sibly be allowed.
Many new costumes have little
girdles that are reminiscent of
the laced affairs that we're worn
around 1900, too. They demand
a pretty slim waist, and they
draw attention to your figure so
decidedly that it simply must be
good.
If you are the type who simply
will not wear a girdle in sum-
mer, then you must be sure to
take enough exercise to keep ex-
ira pounds off. and be careful
that it is the type that will slim
your waist, and keep your hips
down, too,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

out pretty well. Today at 50,
I am considering q second mar
riage, but my children are pro-
testing violently. They like the
man well enough, but they seem
to think my marriage would
make some difference in my af-
lection for them.
"The strange part of It Is,
they've never been very attentive
to me. My daughter is wrapped
up in her own affairs and her
friends, and my son, who has
q very good position, never takes
me to q movie, asks me to take
. drive in his car, or shows me
any of the little attentions that
means so much to q mother.
"StiIl, they have this pOssesSive
attitude, and do not wish me to
marry. / dread q lonely old age
and still do not want to eStrange
my children.
LONESOME MOTHER"
Please do not let a mistaken idea
Of loyalty to your children keep
you from marrying again. Your
children have not shown any I'M
due interest in you, while you are
still young and active. When
you're older, they probably will
show even less. Marry the man
by all means. A lonesome old
age is a dreary prospect.
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
Fruit Dessert
Sauce

A delicious sauce contributes
much to desserts. Consider the
cool flavor Of lime and mint. These
blend perfectly and can be used
over any type of fruit dessert.
Here is the recipe:
Lime Mint Sauce
/ cup Of lime juice
" cup Of orange juice
" cup of water
" cup Of sugar
2 tablespoons Of butter
2 tablespoons of flour
8 sprigs of mint.
Melt the butter. Add flour, and
stir until smooth. Add the water
and cook until it starts to become
very thick. Add the fruit juices
and sugar. Continue heating IN
til smooth.
Add the crushed mint leaves
SAA4A4O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

The fresh corn on the market
now is really excellent. This last
week at a dinner party, it was
served on the cob at a very de-
lightful dinner party. Much melted
butter was poured over 1t and its
tender sweet taste appealed to
every appetite.
There are many ways to serve
fresh corn, but when it is tender
and young, corn on the cob is
queen.
The approved method Of cook.
ing it is simple. Remove all OF
the tough outer huskS leaving only
the tender green huSkS. Brush off
the silks and place the huSks back
over the corn. Place in rapidly
boiling water and cook for eight
minutes. The time will vary with
the age and size Of the ears. Cook
just before serving time. Take
from the boiling water at once,
when it is tender. This will pre-
vent it from becoming water
logged.
Fresh corn can form the base
for many summer dishes. A very
popular dish is to cut it from the
cob, and saute until golden brown
in butter. The flavor is improved
if the milk" left on the cob, after
the kernels have been cut, is
pressed out with the dull side Of
the knife blade and added before
cooking. The Sauteed corn makes
a delicious filling for omelet.
Fresh or green" corn pudding
is a treat.
Green Corn Pudding
2 cups of fresh corn cut from cob
3 eggs
/ cup of milk
/ teaspoon of melted butter
/ teaspoon Of salt
" teaspoon of white pepper
Beat the yolks Of eggs and milk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
HOUSEKEEPING
Dear Mrs. Beeckman

Dear MIS-. Beeckman:
81 am planning to have a house
warming and need some infOrma-
ton, as have never been to q
hOuSewarming. Most of the crowd
we go around with are young mar
ried people and they don't care
for playing cards. When we have
a party we usually have a five-piece
orchestra and have dancing. But
/ dOn't think this would be cor
rect for a hOuSewarming.
II realize a hOuSewarming is
mostly for inspection of the house,
but it seems as if there should be
some kind of entertainment. If
/ do have dancing, my hardwood
floors will be ruined. expect
about so people. Please tell me
what you would suggest. T."
If I were you / wouldn't plan
any special entertainment for your
housewarming. The houSewarm
ing itself is enough the house
to be inspected, chatted about, re
treshmentS to be. served, and SC
forth.
While, of course, it would be
thoroughly correct to have dane
ing if you wish, believe that you
would find that this would switch
the emphasis from the details Of
the houSewarming- hospitality tt
the dancing. And besides, with
you, I don't want to have those
floors even slightly marred on the
very occasion when they shoUlC
look their very bestl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
Pattern
PATTERN 4443

Need a sparkling young fro"k
for "run-about" wear this sum-
mer! Then here's your pattern,
and an easier or more becoming
one you've never owned Feel
your best in simple lines? Then
Pattern 4443 is just the model
you've been looking for, for what
could be easier to cut and stitch
than those cool yoke capelers (all
in one), a clever button front
bodice, sleek n trim skirt, ard a
jaunty peplum that may be de
tached if you wish.
Pattern 4443 is available in
misses and women's sizes II, IA,
Is, 10, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, 38 and
40. Size 16 takes 312 yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Make a chit! Order your copy
of the NEW ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK, and stitch up youl
own summer success" frocks!
Choose trim sportsters, lovely
dresS-up flatterers, CHEEKY HOUSE
frocks, and dainty indies! Gay
well-wearing toggery for toddlel
and growing-up! Really slender
izing models! See what's what ir
latest fabrics-accesSories beauty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
Etiquette
When Friend
Calls
ByMRs.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS. CORNEL1US BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When a boy calls to take a girl
to a theater, should she go out
when she sees him coming, or
wait in the house until he sOmes
to the door for her?
When they come home, should
the girl ask the boy in?
If he asks if she would like to
go out with him again, what
should she answer?
Should a girl thank a boy for
taking her to a theater when they
return home? If SO, what should
she say?
If a boy asks if he may come to
visit a girl, how should she an
Swer him if she doesn't care to
have him come? "H."
Don't show the young gallant
that you are so agitated about his
coming to see you that you can't
wait for him to ring the bell!
Wait. as compoSedly as you
can. for him to ring the bell.
Whether the girl invites the boy
to come in depends on the hour
and the convenience of her family.
If it is late-no. If she knows
that the family would not find it
onvenient-no. But if she has
made pre-arrangementS with her
family, has their approval, and
the hour is an early one-yes, if
she wishes.
If, when the young man is say
ing goodnight, he asks her about
another engagement, and she
wishes to see him again, she may
say, Thank you. I'd love to see
you again. Won't you call me
when you'd like to come again?"
Yes. the well-bred person always
thanks for an expression of hos
pitality. In this case the girl may
say, THANK you so much for a
happy evening. I enjoyed every
minute of the play-and you were
perfect host"
If the girl doesn't find the boys
company agreeable, and therefore
wishes not to see him again, she
must STALL" but stall as gra-
ciously as possible. It's rude to
hurt him. but she can be most in.
definite about the future. Saying,
Call me up some time" and then
when the some time" comes, she
is busy, and is busy several sue.
cessive times, the boy will get the
point.