davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Blue Law Repealed,

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 13 CP).-Citi.
zens OF this city can now fish, play
cards, shoot or bowl on Sundays with
out danger Of arrest. The City Coun-
Gil has repealed the city's 25-year-old
blue law.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
brown lace gown with q corsage Of

brown lace gown with q corsage Of
roses.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Orr left for
their wedding trip to Ocean City,
N. ]. The bride wore a black travelling
dress with white trimmings and white
accessories.
They will be at home In their apart
ment. S02 Flower avenue. after
August /.
The bride is graduate Of the
Mount Vernon Academy. 1T Mount
Vernon, Ohio, and Of the training
school at Washington Sanitarium. Mr..
Orr finished his college owrk at the
Pacific Union College, in st. Helena,
Calf. and now Is associated with the
Washington Missionary College Press
Evening star., 1938-07-13
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED

Miss Sibyl Street.
Miss Sibyl Street, II, daughter OF
Public Welfare Director and Mrs. e.
wood Street, has been awarded q two
year scholarship to Radcliffe College,
Cambridge, Mass, it was announced
yesterday. The award was made by
the Washington Radcliffe Club.
Miss Street. whose home Is at 1927
Hoban road NV, was graduated at
Woodrow Wilson High School last
month. A similar scholarship. was
given Miss Helen Bell, 1853 lockwood
parkway NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
D. c. GIRL EARNS
AUGUSTA CROWN
Par Golf Played by Helen
DettWeiIer 0vercomes
Jean Bauer, 80.
Special Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March ga
steady brand of golf which saw her
deviate from par figures only twice,
once to score birdie, placed the eighth
annual Augusta women's open tourney
crown squarely on the blond head of
Helen Dettweiler Of Washington, D. c.
Consistently matching par figures.
Miss Dettweiler defeated Jean Bauer
of Providence. r. l.. 3 and 2, after
grasping lead on the fourth green
and staying in front until she termi-
mated the match on the sixteenth.
Gets Distance OF Tees.
The Washington girl, smashing long
shots from the tees to outdistance Miss
Bauer from IS to so yards. was l
over par on the second hole. but offset
that with a birdie on the seventh to
wind up even par and up on Miss
Bauer at the turn.
Continuing to duplicate par over the
remaining route. Miss Dettweiler saw
Miss Bauer experience trouble through
out with her putter.
Helen clinched the match colorfully
Trapped on the same hole that cost
Bobby Jones seven strokes in the 1880
Southeastern open, Miss Dettweiler
blasted an explosion shot to within s
feet of the pin and halved the hole
in one putt to end the match.
Evening star., 1938-03-26

Detroit Tigers camp followers
say Rudy York still is far from .
classy catching product but,
boy. can he sock 'em Deep Run
Hunt Club, down Virginia way. in
vited the Duke Of Windsor to serve
as steward for its spring racing.
Along fight alley the latest Is
that Schmeling-Louis will go to
Chicago If Mike Jacobs can swing
Soldiers Field which may or
may not be one reason Der Moxie
will start his training at French
Lick Springs, Ind.
Old Papa Jesse Haines has en-
tered politics in Montgomery
County, Ohio Auburn can't
figure out what's happening to the
athletic captains down there
Andy Curlee Of the basket ball
team quit school, Bill Ellis (track)
and Miller Herrin (polo) are out
for scholastic difficulties end
now Capt. Billy Hitchcock Of the
haseballers y having . knee oper-
Evening star., 1938-03-26

to Washington? .. Tee Hee Dept:
Joe Di Maggie says the reason he
didn't return his contract to the
:Yanks-signed or unsigned-was
because he lost it moving to new
house Word from the Coast
says Gerry Walker, whacky as ever,
has the White Sox camp in stitches.
Sunny, but the highest scoring
team in the National Hockey League
(Boston) and the third highest
(Toronto) have played the lowest
scoring game in the Stanley Cup
play-offs to date Overtime, 1-0).
They clicked Hank Greenberg in
Is seconds fiat for the 120-yard trip
around the bases at Lakeland the
other day which really is
picking 'em up and laying 'em
down Michigan and Yale
footballers, who meet this fall,
last clashed in 1888 and Yale
only won $40. The Chicago
golf open will be sliced from q
$4,000 to = 5000 event this
summer.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Opposition's Odd Baseru,,1,ii,g
Helps Wild Krakky as Griffffs
Take Measure of Columbus

lay before at Daytona Beach. The
ball was far over the head of the
Columbus right fielder and would have
been over the fence at Griffith Sta
dium.
krakauskas gave up only two hits
in his four innings, but he also gave
up nine bases on balls. Eight Red
Birds were left on the bases during his
term in the box.
Bucky Harris sent up Pitcher Dutch
Leonard to pinch hit for Krakauskas
in the fourth inning. It was a new
role for Dutch, but he did nothing to
Jeopardize his standing in the Pitchers
Union. Dutch whitfield.
George Case was given a lesson in
the advantages Of speed on the bases
IN the sixth inning after he had sim
gled. Harris sent him down on a
pitch to Ossie Bluege. The fleet
footed kid stole easily and then con-
tinued to third when the catchers
throw went into center field. He
scored a moment later on Bluege's
single.
Phil Clark, Columbus bespectacled
left fielder and former Dartmouth
quarter miller, had eight straight hits
against Rochester. Indianapolis and
washington before he came in tn hat
In the eighth inning. Then he
slammed q screaming liner down to
Bluege at third. That ended the
streak.
Case had another good day. He
relieved Almada midway the game
and collected two singles in two times
at bat, scored two runs and stole a
base.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
PROS WOULD LIMIT
BIG.TIME GOLF LIST
Plan to Keep Top.Flighters Out
of Cheaper Journeys Will
Be Considered.

By the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 26.-
George r. Jacobus, president Of the
Professional Golfers Association, said
today the association would decide
late this month whether to keep its
top-fiight stars out of all except the
big-money tournaments.
Final action on a proposal to limit
25 or more pros to events paying at
least $4,000 in prize money will be
taken at Augusta, Ga, March 80.
These top-ranking players will be
more valuable to the tournament in
Which they participate because they
will not appear so often in cheap
events" Jacobus explained.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
AFTER PADDLE TITLES
Federal, D. G. Employees Open
Table Net Tourney Today.

The second annual table tennis tour
nament for Federal and District en-
ployes, to be held over the week end
at the Washington Table Tennis
Courts, will begin tonight at $50
O'Clock. Titles in four events-men's
singles and doubles, women's singles
and mixed doubles-will be at stake.
Tomorrow's action will start at 2:30,
with the final matches scheduled at
1880.
Norman Engelberg, defending mems
champion. faces keen opposition. Pete
Devties, Department of Agriculture,
flashed fine style in the recent city
tournament. while Phil Eagan and
George Clark are other outstanding
contenders.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
BY SID FEDER,
ssocia ted Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The
Joke, folks, is strictly on blue
blooded British racing today :.
They wouldn't list Man O. War in
the English stud book because hts
ancestors weren't in 1t i. So. what?
:. So along comes Big Reds little
boy Battleship to cop the No. l
English racing event-the Grand
National Bet if Man O. War had
q sleeve, he'd be laughing up it.
Gunnar Barlund, the failing
Finn, is on the way to the Coast to
tangle with Chuck Crowell in Los
Angeles April 10 . But what he's
really after is Make Baer's scalp
take Manager Paul Damski's word
for it Figures he got q run
around May also take on Lou
Nova or Phil Brubaker while he's
out there.
b Lou Comiskey sore because
Jimmy Dykes traded zeke Bouurs
Evening star., 1938-03-26
., . stan Correspondent of The Star.


ORLANDO, Fla, March &c.
Jimmy De Shong and Pete Appleton,
pair OF Bucky Harris right-handers.
we're to face the Kansas City Blues
today in the Mats third straight ex-
hibition game against an American
Association club.
Today's game was to mark the end
OF the Griffs' current home stand.
Starting tomorrow they will embark
on a four-day tour of the State, which
will include games with the Bees at
Bradenton, Cincinnati at Tampa. Co.
lumbus at Winter Haven and Detroit
at Lakeland.
The Griffs don't relish exhibition
games of any description and particu-
larly those out Of town. The bus
rides get the Mats down. When they
went to Daytona Beach the other day
Uncle Will Smith, the spring road
secretary. produced a massive, stream
lined bus.
Three players, q newspaperman,
. radio announcer and a photographer
had the bus all to themselves. The
rest Of the club managed to find rides
In private automobiles.
Some quaint base running by the
Columbus Red Birds yesterday helped
Krakauskas out of hole in the second
inning. After Joe had walked Gleason
and Wright to start the round, Clark
singled to right. Instead of trying to
score Gleason stopped at third. Wright
wound up on the same bag and was
run down for the first out. Colum-
bus only got one run out of the inning.
Almada's home run in the third
inning was his second of the exhibition
campaigning. 1t wasn't exactly a
clean blow, however. Danaher, in
right field, was no gazelle in getting
to the ball and Crespi the second
baseman was not much help in han
ding the relay.
Wasden's homer in the fourth
inning was no, huke. Jimmy really
tagged that shot. Just as be did the
Evening star., 1938-03-26
TIE HOCKEY SERIES
IS GOAL OF BRUINS
Toronto, Victor in First Game,
to Be Favored by Precedent
if It Wins Tonight.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The pres
sure Of precedent rests squarely on
the broad shoulders of the Boston
Bruins tonight as the National
Hockey Leagues American division
winners resume their series with the
eYs, at Toronto.
Past performances indicate the
Bruins, beaten 10 in overtime Thurs
day, must square the series in this
second game if they hope to come
through to the title and the final
round of the Stanley Cup play-offs.
Since 1927 no team has been able to
capture a five-game play-off series
after dropping the first two battles.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
DEWITT A. c. RULES
A.A.U. WRESTLING
Senior Title Holder Gets
Junior Crown in TussIe
With 'Y' Squad.

The wrestling supremacy of Dewitt
Athletic Club in local A. A. u. circles
was undisputed today. following the
addition Of the junior championship
to the senior title which it won some
weeks ago.
Furthermore, two of its members
won more than usual individual honor,
Bob Fleming capturing the Sports
manship Trophy and Harry Pritchett
being acclaimed the best class C
boxer.
Dewitt scored 7s points to win-7
more than Y. M c. AS runner-up
squad. Police Boys Clubs Nos. S. 4
and 10 scored IS. II and points, re-
spectively. while Georgetown and
Washington Boys Clubs tied for the
sixth position with each.
The "Y's" Mudd and Holland were
voted outstanding class A and B
Wrestlers.
Summaries:
Class A Under IL Years..
,65 pounds-Jacobs (Y.D threw Upper. 4
oDonoghue tDl: -, -pounds..Mudd !Y6
defeated Moor:nan mo. A.: 81 pounds
Jones tD,l threw Chambers !Dl, 2:47:
=. oounnds-Albrecht tDl threT Har-
DD defeated White 'D): 101 pounds
Shank tY) threw Beteman (YD. O:59.
Glass b u2 to Is Years..
75 pounds-Fant (YD threw Stockstill
mo. -: .O::22: 81 pounds-Conant (DJ
threw Wright INo: =, LOS; 81 pounds
94 >pounds-Hollon- tYD defeated Keene
o.; 10 iGl poHndS~Papanicolas 90 threw
Benedict -CD.l defeated Shepard iD0; III
p2unds1Miniehels POW N I!d,sih ~ threw Lechhead
ID, .14:7; 135 pounds-Alberdine mo.
1nD threw Hofberg, 200: 145 pounds
Cremins Cd threw Watts mo. I'D. 1875.
Class C U6 and II Years).
us pounds-Gross mo; 81 threw gos-
Tsnolte pnon YS no threw rev Pitehe4 4' D oo:
155 pounds-Petro mo. 81 threw Gaist
tYD. 0:41.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Little Rock
Flyers won women's National A.
A. U. basket ball title.
Three years ago-New York State
Athletic Commission named James
j. Braddock as No. heavyweight
title challenger.
Five years ago-Maureen Orcutt
captured women's North and
South golf tourney.
Evening star., 1938-03-26

Ftlnny-bone ticklers from the
grapefruit belt: Howard Lane,
Nashville rookie, kayoed himself
with his own foul tip in batting
practice at Tallahassee The
ball glanced of his bat onto his
chin and knocked him colder than
last nights mashed potatoes
P. S.-He was released the next
day.
Pitching Rookie Walter Higbe
started out> three times from his
North Carolina home for the White
Sox camp in California, but never
made 1t Seems he got as far
as Chicago once and turned back
because his wife was i'll Next,
he reached Knoxville and took sick
himself Third time he made
Spartanburg, s. c. As far a.
Jimmy Dykes Is concerned, Mr..
Higbe Il going to ind three strikes
i sut"-of the White eox squad.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
LOCAL MINES BOOKED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

oEcCldl 01SPdttA " AC otdIs
FRONT ROYAL, Va, March 26-
Games here with Woodrow Wilson
and Western High Schools Of Wash
ington, D. c., are included in the
Randolph Macon Academy's baseball
schedule, according to Capt. George
w. Riddick, athletic director.
Randolph Macon will play Wilson
May and Western May IA, Journey
ing to Alexandria, Va, to face Episco-
pal High April ~. Following is the
schedule:
April s, Middletown; 13, Fishburne
at Waynesboro; 16, Bridgewater; 20,
Augusta Military Academy; q,
Episcopal at Alexandria; 80. Fish
burne; May 4, Augusta Military
Academy, Fort Defiance; 7, Woodrow
Wilson; II, Woodberry Forest,
Orange: II, Western.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
In Stride
Totals 81 62411 Totals -34 10
sBatted for White In ninth

.Batted for White In ninth
Columbus OIL 900 OOO- 2
Washington ---- OO2 3O5 01x-11
Runs4Dnser, Gleason, Case t2l. Al
mada. Bluege Mihalic, Stone, Travis,
Wasdell (2). r. Ferrell. Krakauskas. Err
rors-Crespi t2). Danaher. Gleason, Mi
halle. Runs batted in-Almada t2), Case,
Bluege, Wright, Wasde!l 90. r. Ferrell.
Clark. Siensoth. Two,base hits-Almada,
R: Ferrell: Gleason. Home runs-Almada.
rifce-Leonard. Double plays--Crespi to
Wright to Grilk Travis to Mihalic to Was.
ington. 5. Bases on balls-On Krakauskas
(9l, of Siensath CD. Of Lynn 60. Struck
by Leonard t2),. by. White (2). Hits-On
Kraksuskas, 2 in 4 innings. Q runs: on
s'fnsS'h In innnHs m nnne rnns Oh IeonsrS Ias On %
innings. no runs OF White, 2 in inning.
/ run. Wild pitch-Lynn. Passed balls
fosins pttchsr-siensoth Umptree-MessrI
Quinn and Johnston. Timo-2:0o.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Dean of AS Ont of Action.

BILOXI, Miss.-Chubby Dean Of the
Athletics was missing from the lineup
today as the AS and Phillies resumed
their spring series. An injured finger
on his pitching hand sent him to Dur
ham, N. c.. where he will work out
with the Duke University squad.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
FIELD TRIALS APRIL 2.

ELKTON, Md, March 26 @-A
one-day meet for Maryland field
trials Of Chesapeake Bay retrievers will
be held on r. r. M. Carpenters estate
at Bohemia April 2.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Bees Buzz With Mystery.

SARASOTA, Fla.-The Bees have
cleared up one of their major
mysteries. First Baseman Max West
discovered his missing" pair of S18
shoes right in the bus where he left
them.
Another mystery was whether they
could whip the Red Sox today.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
SEEK DIAMOND FOES.

Southeast Business Men insect base
ballers are booking games for the
season. Call Manager Mcintyre at
Lincoln O6e3.W.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
.D0DGER PLANS HIT
. BY PHELPS INJURY
Blow May Compel Trade of
Hassett-CardinaIs Now
Turning on Heat
BY the Associated Press.


CLEARWATER, Fla, March 90
Babe Phelps broken thumb may lead
the Dodgers officials to change their
minds about trading Buddy Hassett.
Phelps was hurt'in Thursdays exhi-
bition against Detroit and may be on
the shelf three weeks Meaning the
Dodgers have only Roy Spencer and
Paul Chervinko to do the receiving.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-sunburn
is the chief complaint of the Cardinals.
Southpaw Max Lanier is the chief
victim. The Cards are turning on
some heat themselves. with Bob
Weiland due to go nine innings against
the Yankees today and Dizzy Dean
scheduled to hurl tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Browns Cliff Proud Papa.

LOS ANGELES.-Chicago's White
Sox. whipped in five straight exhibi-
ton games. and the more successful
Cubs resumed their spring "city" series
today. Manager Jimmy Dykes was
confident the Sox would start hitting
and predicted his club would be one
Of the speediest on the base paths this
season.
Evening star., 1938-03-26

BATON ROUGE, lathe Giants
pitching prospects. a trifle off color
now. may look better if Clydell Castle
mans training methods work out. Al
though he has refused to come to
camp and train according to Manager
Bill Terry's ideas, the Giants have
heard Castleman is working out with
a high school team at Nashville. And
Terry has admitted he might forgive
the hurler if he needs him badly
enough.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington VS.. Kansas City,
Orlando, Fla
Boxing.
District A. "A. U. tournament
finals. Turner's Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Reds Lack Pinch Punch.

LAKELAND, Fla.-Here's Manager
Bill McKechnie's cure for the Reds
exhibition game defeats: Some of the
boys will have to do better job of
hitting with men on the bricks or
they'll find themselves sitting on the
wood"
To translate, the wood" is the bench
and the bricks" are the bases, where
the Reds had 16 men left in yesterdays
game with Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Harris Says He Can't Hit.


envy the rookie colony He the chosen
congratulated him Nearby few nondecpt
al Evans watched him enviously
Then suddenly Griffith and Harris opinions
Livingston The boy behaved
handled the
was the first HE hit
don't believe will
Griffith nothing, publicly
start using Early behind the
oey
AZ o during the last two Jake duckne
% - Wv ~
quietly Grltntn began to pull all strings his
Inc nnt nnaLy grabbed
We'll send Livingston making his announcement
early? Well keep him around for him
Crash The world the of Master
Mickey Livingston Of Newberr parks the
team ous the pitchers dueot
question of days before he e
Not All Make Good at Start.
lhe still semi-omcal are
ov hard on the boy 1t possible Everybody
oaSeo makes mistakes and Harris
exceptions ~ ~
young minors when
nt came 10 the
was found wanting gangng kid
the Caronas
o not IKE his batting stroke either
~ r' NNN'N>' 1A
~heh ne leaves IN lew
sooo majority OF rockies
70 measure up to that
. tough ~ ~ jaw eO
What probably happened Livingston was used tn throw
Oh suaro tne ball clubs that had caches
Evening star., 1938-03-26
BattIeship's Triumph Is ronica Joke on British
Not Listed English Stud BookD Maggie Contract Switching Homes

alton and will be sidelined for the
season.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
YANKEES GORDON
N0BL|ND|NGFLASH
Rookie Slow at ReIaying
ThroWs-Chisox Look for
Speed on Bases.
By the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 2e.
The Yankees are discovering that
young Joe Gordon is a little short of
perfection as a second baseman. One
of his bad habits is to hold onto the
ball and run few steps while relaying
throw from the outfield.
The Yanks fear smart base runners
will notice it and beat his throws to
the plate.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Schoolboy Rowe,
still the big mystery of the Tigers
camp as he stepped out for a second
test against Cincinnati, claims his arm
is as good as ever After giving up
four hits to the Nationals Wednesday
he said Coach Del Baker had advised
him not to bear down, adding. II had
as much stuff as ever had in my life"
Browns Cliff Proud Papa.
HOUSTON. Tex.-Infielder Har-
lond Cliff, who finally joined the
Browns yesterday, explained why it
took him so long to come from Yakima.
Wash. Il had to take my time on ac-
count Of that new third baseman,' he
beamed. pointing to recently-arrived
Harlond. jr.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
WadeHs Blazing Bat May Land Him Oed Job With Crifnen
Wn, | ose or Draw
Livingston, Ready to Leove Mats, Is Disusioned
Kid Catcher Was Touted Too Highly at Stort
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

R1ANDO Of
break only sharper twist
a
~ bus rides and
ball
afternoon ball the nobody
ginning had been regarded another
Mickey c,
style for His illusions well
blasted Mickey
Livingston really did
him. He had played
came to the Ghmen but he finished
and nearly every qualified said
Ferrel old gentleman
Grif meant of
been sincere thought the
old gentleman
to take him seriously Down Newber
print he could get Livingston probably believing
Most Publiczed Rookie in Camp
Bucky Harris looked him
ball player He cuts better
He whipped out his dark brown cahers
1he is no denying it. Livingston what the
Griffith said
injured ne was sure that Livingston could hold
Bukys enthusiasm usual
ngson
what they saw pleasing
22yeaod
pounds They he could
seemed to have fair sort of batting
Clippings dried back
major doo called Mickey aside and handed
Mats first started always Livingston to
relieve Ferren.
Evening star., 1938-03-26

'Wasdell's homer in the fourth
inning was no fiuke. Jimmy really
tagged that shot. Just as be did the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23

Ilet them kill Prince. You've got
to do something"
Dad said, "I'll try, son. I've
got a famous lawyer to fight the
case. Well save Princes life if
we can. But you've got to be brave.
Remember can't promise you
anything. We can only hope for
the best"
Bobby'S eyes at that moment
met those of his stepmother. She
was looking at him in such a
very funny way. She had taken
no part in the discussion. Bobby
guessed that she was annoyed be-
cause Dad had hired a famous
lawyer to plead for Princes life.
Vivian would rather have Prince
out of the way so that she could
have her Boston terrier.
Today the case was to be de.
eide. Bobby knew why he had
been sent to Grams. If the case
were lost Prince would be spirited
away before Bobby got home. He
wouldn't ever see the dog again.
Bobby had been near to tears
all day. He could hardly contain
himself, waiting for the verdict,
and yet when dad finally arrived
he was almost too terrified to ask
the question.
DOGS LIFE SPARED
"Am I going to keep Prince?"
Dad said, mo, son. I'm afraid
you can't keep him"
It was as though the pit of
Bobbys stomach had dropped
right out.
With a little smile his father
fastened to add, But, cheer up.
He isn't going to be destroyed. We
won our case on one condition. We
are not allowed to keep Prince
within the city limits, but we can
send him back to Uncle Jim'S
farm. It'll really be much better
for him there. He needs fields to
run in Have you ever thought,
Bobby that big dog like Prince
couldn't be very happy tied on the
end of a roper"
0ODoy udOA4 u DuG AC G44OuS41G u
it now He thought Of a lot of
things. The most important thing
of all was that Prince did not have
to die.
Bobby said hopefully, so I'm
not really losing him? I'll be able
to see him?"
"Of course you'll be able to see
him. You can visit Uncle Jim'S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23

feeling stirring inside him. He
mumbled. "she doesn't like me,
either"
His father was staring straight
into the boys eyes. 'You haven't
tried very hard to like her, have
your"
Bobby's face went red. He knew
that he hadn't. He hadn't tried,
at all. He had made up his mind
from the start he wouldn't like
her. When his father hadn't been
around he hadn't even been nice
to her. Yet she had fought to
save Prince for him
Quite suddenly Bobby diagnosed
that funny feeling inside him as
one Of shame. He must have been
a little beast.
It was minutes later that he
said, dad, was thinking. If we
drive out past the kennels on
Sunday, d'you suppose we could
buy one Of those Boston terriers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-23

yoonel RIGHT at the stut Of the worm weuher-A great event
that will enable you fill your cotton dress needs for the entire
seuson You'll be thrilled with the excellent vuieY OF beautifully
tuored styles monY touches and lace insertions
give them dessY lo These dresses will mGkS you ee 80
young cheerful ho you'll want to wsor them Oil ooY long,
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