davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

that he is a water dog, he is not
very different from any other
type of the many branches of
the spaniel family, which con-
stitute perhaps, the largest ca
nine group in the world. In fu-
ture articles, I will comment
upon other members of this class
of dogs whose charm, personal
ity and capability make you
both love and admire them. Like
others of his type, the Irish
water spaniel is distinctive in ap-
pearance with a curly coat, a
proud head and body full of con-
tour and symmetry.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

bet still goes.
Now, for the
benefit o f
y o u + o ! X 5
W h o arrived
late, we'll let
you in on the
secret.
Phil Troy
is the road
secretary U l
t h e Boston
Red SoX and
a loyal Bos-
t O n i a n to
boot, or Just
t o k i c k
arO un d. If
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

other week is
not the quick
est title kayo
on record.
Back in 1908
on St. Pat
rick'S night
in Du b | i n,
I r e ! a n d
T o M M Y
BURNS flat
tened J E M
ROCHE in /
minute a n d
SO seconds of
t he frs t
ro un d
R j c hmond.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
AT DELAWARE PARK
Weather, clear; track, fast
FIRST RACE
Six FurlOngS

OO3-Idle Elf (HowelD ...... Ill
0O7-Idyllic CDotter) .116
0o6-Hurdy Gurdy CMcDer't) Ill
005-Bill Bleiweiss DeLara). 116
000-Col. Greenock Hardy. 121
001-Golden Key (Everson III
004-Postponement mo boy) t16
008-Jungle Chase (Fallon 116
002-Spittenimage (Kilgore) ia
009-Puntaway (Vedder) 90. III
SECOND RACE
Five and One-half FurlOngs
009-Foxshade (R. Dotter ... 118
000-Tin Devil (K.M'Combs) 118
004-Star of Padula D'm'lis) 118
008-Search J.Westrope) .. 118
005-Royal Teddy R.Vedder) 118
007-Egoiste (A.Shelhamer) . lis
003-Humming q. Fallon 118
001-MeadoW Morn N'ngden) 118
006-Exploded (E.ArcarO -. 118
002-Mister Major GILBERT 118
010-Redlin (H.Dabson) ..... lis
011-Ferdinand G.Hardy) . 118
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOngs
002-Little Jock (DriscolD 800. .116
009-Gramercy (Vedder) .112
008-Amhurst (McDermott) ia
011-Wahcoo Geonard) lis
000-Trickwick (Dabson) ... .121
005-French Trap Dotter) . 112
004-Learned ;RichardS) .. 113
0l0-Working Girl (Everson) .109
001-Deflate (Gilbert) ...... .119
007-Blue Gauntlet (Hardy) =. lis
006-Prince Fox McCombs) .113
O03-Crestonian (Arcaro) 80. 116
FOURTH RACE
Five and One-haIf FurIongs
004-Hardy Jim Oeyland) .. 116
OO0-Ariel Toy Il. Hardy. =. 116
001-aEight Thirty (Richards) lie
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

The Washington Times has
arranged for a limited num-
Der of circulars concerning
distemper and rabies which
may be obtained by calling
at The Times or by sending
a Self-addreSsed' stamped en-
velOpe requesting same, to
the editor.
Follow this interesting Sc
rieS in tOmOrrOw'S Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

you prefer Between choruSeS
of some dubious harmony to the
scratching rhythm of Screech-
ing ukulele manipulated by a
rookie pitcher one night last
spring. we became involved IN
something of a discussion with
Mr.. Troy on the relative merits
Of the Red SoX.
It was our innocent conten-
ton that the Red SoX would
fold up like tenderfoot's tent
in a hurricane when the going
got rocky in the American
League. Mr.. Troy crammed
figures down our throat until we
were eating batting averages.
The giSt of Phil's speech was "a
that we knew nothing about
baseball and tb) we knew moth
ing about baseball.
So we bet Phil a dinner that
the Yankees not only would win
the pennant but that at least
another team would finish ahead
of the Red SoX. In other words,
we gave the Sox no better than
third and bet another dinner
that they would not finish any
better than fourth.
Today, the Yanks are in sec
ond place, a game and a half
out of the lead, and the Red
Sox are third. We still think
we have a good bet.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

FIRST RACE-Anjoe. Allene, Chiliad,
Takawalk. Captain Jerry Balkan Maid.
SECOND RACE - Beneficiary, Fred
erick, Can Bloom, Justify, Stickemup,
Fa6dys Sister
THIRD RACE-Lady Locket, Chest
nut Peter, Miss Dolly Kay.
SIXTH RACE-Deserter. Gay Balko
SEVENTH RACE-Our Ship.
EIGHTH RACE-Dunair.
NINTH RACE-Declared off.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Dots AND DASH ES
BY CHICK KENNY

fight with JACKIE ZURICH. of
California. But he knocked
out ZURICH. So what does
that make LYNCH?
JACK HAGERTY, the George
town football coach, is spending
the summer on Long Island.
Wonder if he knows that Cos
PEI, the outstanding freshman
candidate for the grid team, got
his walking papers from head
quarters because of bad grades?
Among the school coaches
working on Fairgrounds this
summer are BRUCE KESSLER,
of Tech at Langley; DALLAS
SHIRLEY of Alice Deal Junior
at Cook and GIL ROBERTS OF
Eliot at Buchanan.
DAPPER DAN NEWS-BILL
ODD COYLE will announce
more candidates to the royal
order during his broadcast over
Station WRC tonight at II
o'clock, BILL has been ex-
tremely energetic in the aiding
of establishing the DAPPER
DAMS. Let's give him a big
hand. COYLE will continue to
aid this department with the
airing of new applications and
nominations each Monday and
Friday. So tune in.
Batboy Makes Good
And the membership contin-
ues to grow. Here's who we have
today on the first holiday since
the establishment of the club,
Take it away Diapers! MEL
SON "BADMINTON" LOOMS,
who departed Saturday for
Puerto Rico on vacation. Bon
voyage! HUGH "BULLFID
DIE" ALEXANDER and HOW
ARD TARTAN" STINSON.
Then back we come to JIMMY
WEST, H. D. "OH HENRY"
BILLINGS and F. B. PTS
tolls" KNOLL and wind up
with ELLIS H. MARTIN, the
track trophy collector and
Princeton grad. Welcome all
into the coveted group. Your
cards may be obtained from
your nominator, SAM ODD
BARRETT.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Convert to SoftbaH

It was while sitting around
with Dick O'Brien, the Herald
sports writer who generally COW
ers boxing, that we got our first
taste of the hold Softball has on
the land. Like all scoffers, we
told Dick that softball was
merely beanbag with stitches,
and we couldn't see any able
bodied men playing the game.
At the time of the discussion,
O'Brien was busy arranging
game between the DR.. Pepper
team, District champions, and
the Briggs team, world title
holders. The game is to be
played at Griffith Stadium to-
morrow night. but we told Dick
they'd have to pay us to get in.
So-O'Brien finally induced
us to go to Ballston last Friday
night to see the DR.. Pepper
team play a Maryland ten. We
were only partially convinced.
Certainly, Abe Rosenfield, the
DR.. Pepper pitcher, is the fast
est underhand hurler we have
ever seen-and that goes for
Carl Mays, the old Yankee
finger who could zoom a hard
ball down that alley with more
zip than anybody we had ever
seen.
The game is so fast. the eye
has difficulty following the
play. The distance between the
bases is shorter, and it takes fast
fielding to cut off a man at
first. Rosenfield struck out IA
that night and allowed only two
hits. So we're going back to-
morrow night-not that we're
convinced-but there certainly
is something to the game.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
By MILTON A. BosLEY, D. v. M.

If the wearin of the green be true Ireland should give
green dogs instead of mostly red Irish terriers Irish
settlers and Irish water spanes the latter about which
shall write today all possess natural hennacolored hair
The Irish water spaniel originated year prior to the
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Another
Round
BY BOB ADDIE

IN case this column comes to
the attention of Mr.. Phil Troy.
we'd like to remind him that the
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

SECOND RACE-Tab Me. Chief Men
teur.
FIFTH RACE-Unselfish, Volo Snow.
Tiger Teddy.
SIXTH RACE-Invincible. Galsun, AL
kit, Mucho Gusto
SEVENTH RACE-Stormy Ocean, The
Trbesman. Highman.
EIGHTH RACE-Brandon Prince,
Weather, clear; track, slow.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

You're wrong! The heavy
weight stoppage by JOE LOUIS
over MAX SCHMELING the
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

will begin on Saturday morning
on the Rock Creek courts.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
CHARLES TOWN

FIRST RACE-Broken Rhythm, Row
ing Eve. Duchess Del, Little Mistress,
Dark outlook, Roam Canopy.
SECOND RACE-Tody West, Nay Nay,
RadiaI, Quick Vine, Tuleyries Lin, Take
Off, Star Mint.
THIRD RACE-Luke Connell, On Sea,
Todyland, Veritas. Pukka Heaven, High
Explosion.
FOURTH RACE-Pegadette, Glowing
Coal. Early Broom.
FIFTH RACE-TopsIe H, Passbroom'
Blue Prelude. Charming.
SIXTH RACE - Royal Business, Fa-
NOUS Clayton.
SEVENTH RACE-Judge G.. Counsel
Icr Billy, Stepee. Keswick Hill, Lady
Cirek.
Last, Sweepemup, Coat Tails, Justa Pill
grim.
NINTH RACE-Declared off.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Public Parks Net
Entries 10 Close

Entries for the sixteenth an
nual public parks lawn tennis
championships will close at the
tennis shop in Rock Creek Park
on Friday night at 8 o'clock. Play
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
FAIRMOUNT PARK

FATRMUVNI PNhh
FIRST RACE-Lopaz, Twinkle Feet
My Colin Dedication.
SECOND RACE-Pargo Almarine.
THIRD RACE declared Off.
SIXTH r A E - Govisco, Professor
Paul, Frontier New Discovery Cristate.
EIGHTH RACE (to be run as third
race)
NINTH RACE (to be run as eighth
race)-Little Wichita, Dick Peters In
sulated, Shan. Busy Girl, Royal Tuscan.
TENTH RACE declared Off.
ELEVENTH RACE declared Off.
TWELFTH RACE declared Off.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS

FIRST RACE-Flowery Lady, Lady
Milly.
SECOND RACE-Yenoor, San Rafael
Move Faster.
THIRD RACE-Pomplit.
FOURTH RACE-Silent Witness.
FIFTH RACE-Mary Elise.
SIXTH RACE-Miney, Scudder.
EIGHTH RACE-A. O'Connell.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

FIFTH RACE-Sir Witch.
SIXTH RACE-Transmutable Don
Creole. Cardinals.
Weather clear; track, good.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

ta)Htt entry (b)Headley entry
SCRATCHED-Challedon, Batalet, Repeller
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

,
SCRATCHED-Count Dean.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
added christians Stakes; 2-year-olds Etx. ana

2HED-Meadow Morn, War Moon, Tin Devil Search.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

sCRATCHED-Ladys
LONG-SHOT DAILY DOUBLE-Golden Kew Roval Teddy
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

BENJAMIN o. DAVIS
Colonel, cavalry, United States
Regular Army, Wilberforce. Ohio;
began as private; served in Span
ish and World wars; now COM
handing r. 0. It. O.. Wherefore
University.
York City, and DR.. r. f Single
ton. Chicago, ILL.,. assistants;
Thomas E. Batson. Washington.
d. g., statistician; and @. James
Fleming, Philadelphia, Pa. public
relations associate. This commits
sion was appointed by Theophilus
M. Mann, Chicago. grand pole
march of the fraternity.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

thing. You will not 60 as soon
as you had planned, but you vii
60.
A. L.: I want to go away but
want some one to keep house for
me. | have person in mind.
Ans: You have two in mind
One, your schoolmate, is ok
Forget the other party. Your
trip will be a success.
lima: Am l sick or what is
wrong? Has anyone done any
thing to me?
Ans: Get that ism out Of your
head. You just need rest; you
are both mentally and physical
ly worn out. There is only one
power and that is God.
A. T. c.: I received one OF
those chain letters. Should | an
swer it?
Ans: No, why waste your
time on such bosh. Forget that
you ever received a letter. 1t IS
in reality nothing. Pay no at
tention to it. Man is not God.
Rhuma: Do you see me gong
back to the orient any time
soon?
You are almost ready. Looks
like you are sailing the middle
Of June. l am sure it will be be
fore July. Good luck and hurry
back.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

Journalist, Atlanta, Ga; general
manager, Scott Newspaper Syndi-
cate, publisher of many weeklies
and Atlanta Daily World. "The ma
tons only colored daily newspaper
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

doesn't post . just sits there
like Hortense Hall does when
her horse canters.
The campaign just closed was
h ic one and judging
from what the various candidates
said about their opponents, the
successful ones are no good eth
er. but the people want them, SO
why bubble Sergeant Ma
poleon Sutton, nemesis Of ban
dts and capturer of the Long
and Short" so-called, not
only ought to be awarded the
months medal but should be
promoted. 1t seems though,
that there is no virtue in captur-
ing thugs. You get praised
for killing them, and there is
scarcely any bravery demon
strated in shooting men with
their hands in the air and
, | am not guessing. One
wonders how much talk and &C
ton there will be on the gamb-
ling front after the election heat
cools off just what the
states attorney will do with the
material gathered during his
fact-fnding drive. Maybe, it'll
come in handy when he runs for
mayor
Eddie PIique-Edith Knox J.
twosome continues to Withstand
the onrush on two fronts n
and now my warmest congratu-
lations to "Everybody's Sweet
heart which means she's
''nobody'S". Just keep on hop
scotching, you are in your ele-
ment.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

will resolve to play part in
making it easier for them to
eliminate color and prejudice as
facts, influencing their deci-
sions."
No part Of the United States
will go unreached by the eighty
five chapters of the fraternity
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

had promised to come back in
the Spring the summers
were too hot, but. little did the
child suspect or did she
that she wouldn't be talk
ing when she returned II
grew doubly hard as there
was the talk Of another service
back at Mt, Olive, where She
went as baby, was baptized
and attended Sunday school
and finally on the hill Lin
wood cemetery there to lie be-
side her parents and grandmoth-
er and on the lot now
there are two more graves
vet to be filled. So, we SAID
goodbye, We'll see you tomor-
row my sister, but she was
all the good things rolled into
one, and for her sake il
would be her wish | shall
carry on until my time comes
So:
Some years ago it was
about the time Senator William
z. King was a candidate for the
state legislature for the first time
that a young fellow, working fc1
Garry Noonan, the Democrat
used to suffer much as the kids
and grOWn-ups would point him
cut as if he were some kind OF
varmit in mans clothing. At pri-
maries, a certain citizen in my
precinct had a similar experience.
He sneaked into the polling place,
and amid hostile surroundings,
N. Democrats to the right Of
him, Democrats to the left Of
him, behind and in front
Of him . he eased up to the
election clerk, gave his name
and address, then whispered
Republican ballot. please"
Doctor Frank j. Hawkins pick
ed by your cOlumnist as one of
the ten best-dressed men in Chi
cago at the rate he is go
ing, will likely be number one.
The vote was unanimous
in favor Of Edward P. Jones, A.
n. Fields, Euclid Louis Taylor
and James j. Gentry. and
the world was challenged to find
their equal Mary Hall !.
Fisk US Benefits romance, has
reached blood-heat proportions.
So has that Of another
young lady and her Angel friend.
finally, she admitted she's
in love fluffy J. and just
like big eight motor car
Marshall Bynum- Sadie Overton
lovers still boiling.
Erhleen Saunders rides often
though the interest may not be
in the horses or the exercise.
And talking about horses,
William A. D. Mid
dleton is an excellent equestrian.
When his horse trots he
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
YOU ARE MIGHTIER
THAN CIRCUMSTANCES
GET THE STRAIGHT FACTS
FROM "CORINNE"

Thou art wearied in the null
titude of counsel, let now the
astrOIOger, the sOOthSayer, the
seer, save thee from these
things.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
WINDY CITY SOPHISTICATES
BY JULIUS J. ADAMS

PTVHIS COLUMN, missing for
h two weeks, is back! And
your c0lumnist desires to apollo
glze for not being able to live
up tn the tradition Of troupers,
y The Show Must Go On" 1t was
lust a bit too hard for me, |
couldn't take it. The baby, and
she was all that, meant too much
to us and now Bob and I'll
have to plod along here together
wondering Just how long it'll be.
First, Lee, 1918, mama, two years
later. the grandmother, 1923, dad
two years later, now Sis, baby
and only girl to live beyond in
fancy, 1888 Yes, it was Just too
much.
II isn't for me to write a trib-
ute To hcr nor to remind
those who knew her Of her fine
qualities and virtues it
might be misunderstood; because
she was my sister, and vices o.
virtues, she would have been the
same to me. ] was that 10
her all of us We're. she
knew nothing but faithfulness
and loyalty; but she's gone now,
and she took it like a grand SOL
der.
II was on Tuesday night that !
hurried to the hospital to see her
When I arrived Bob was
there, and her husband, his sis
ter, Gladys and friends.
III am glad you are here. bro
Their" said Bob, ISIS just asked
for you" To me that was 4 bad
sign. Mama, grandmama, and my
dad had done the m thing
They had asked for me during
their last illness, and neither liv-
ed long after the inquiry. Folk,
trying to console you will COM
fol%ingly say, Maybe it was all
for, the best" but that seems SO
empty. But she's gone then
came the sad task Of preparing
for the final rites tear-eyed
family and friends draw near
and offer assistance then
breaking the news to Daisy,
George, and the rest of the close
family. . lit was terrible! She
was So young, and so loved life
OH did she . who knows?
Services here, then the long,
weary tourney back home
six 7of US going, only five coming
back. My God. We, eating,
drinking, talking and laughing
aefoWfully between tears, and
isis up front in the baggage car;
and / wonder all about life, and
then conclude that the only pur-
pose Of building a big, fine close
ly-knit family is to tear it down
piece by piece, while your hearts
bleed.
Home. but she doesn't go the
Asame way, with US. Daisy,
Aprollen down, relates how Sis
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
OPPORTUNITY is
CREATED BY
MAN HIMSELF.

"THEY do me wrong who say
i come no more when once
knock and failed to find you in;
for every day I stand outside
your door and bid you wake and
rise to fight and win. Wall not
precious chances passed away;
weep not for golden ages on the
wane. Each night | burn the rec
ords Of the day, at sunrise every
soul is born again"
Every day new in d U t ri $
spring up, new materials are dis
covered, new uses for old things
spring to light and it looks like
the future will be still more re-
markable in this respect. All
this means countless opportuni-
ties and that glib talk Of COP
PORTUNITY KNOCKING ONLY
ONCE AT YOUR DOOR" is sheer
nonsense. The world is chang
ing in thought, in the past many
believed that opportunity only
came once, but these believers
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
r. K. WRIGHT SR.

The movement, which has as
its purpose the vocational guild
ance Of Negro youth. especially
high school seniors, along suitable
lines. has been endorsed by Com
missioner John w. Studebaker of
the United States Office of Edu-
cation as being of special pertin-
ence at present"
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

Specialist, n e g o education
United States Office Of Education
Interior Department, Washington
D. c.; civil service appointee; noted
authority in his field.
youths will study these and other
frontiers of opportunity and be
inspired to think courageously
broadly, deeply, and unlimitedly
in choosing their careers accord
ing to their best aptitudes and in
terests; and that the public at
large considering their difficulties
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
WHAT ARE YOU THINKING?
BY C. IRENE DAVIS

at the present should be counted
among the isolated few.
Earnest men and women are
fast eliminating the word I'M
POSSIBLE. Adverse circumstan-
ces cannot hold down a man who
is determined to rise. No success
is the result Of chance, although
many will point to a single in
cident which served to raise an
individual from poverty to rich
es. AS a matter of fact, q man
will reap what he sows, the
stumbling across an opportunity
has been prepared by the man
himself previously, though he
probably is unaware Of it.
There does not seem to be one
epoch in the history Of the world
when the inhabitants of it were
more alive than they are today.
Mental activity and industrial
activity were surely never more
intense. There is scarcely Il plot
of earth surf &C e that has not
been annexed by some country.
We have vast continents in an
undeveloped condition and the
wealth and opportunities Of man
continue to increase at rapid
rate and there are more oppOr-
tunitieS than ever before. They
have been increased a thousand
fold as compared with those Of
our ancestors.
A century ago there was said
to be only one opportunity, To-
day there are hundreds conse-
quent upon our more complex
civilization. 1t is my belief that
opportunity is not that which
comes once or twice in mans lie,
but something which may re
created by a determined Wal,
This old superstition has perhaps
played more havoc with hur4n
beings in all ages in regard to
advancement in life than that Of
any other.
Many Of us frequently miss op-
portunities and it is calling when
so many men become respondent
and lose interest in life when
they realize that they have al
lowed a splendid chance to Sip
through their fingers, especially
if it sometimes happens, II is
no fault of their own.
This superstition which they
have Graded o b s e d their
and it is not surprising
that the old adage: Opportunity
knocks only once" should bear
the semblance Of reality There
are many men who have fallen
under the glamour Of this gigan-
tic illusion.
1t is said that opportunity is
not thing which fates provides
for man, but something created
by man himself.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

promoting the Guide Right"
IDEA. Activities will include mass
meetings, self-discovery blanks
and expert counselor services for
the boys. radio addresses, forum
discussions. and various other
special features.
The movement is under the di-
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

Congressman, Washington. d.
c.; represents First Congressional
District of Illinois; only Negro
Democrat ever to achieve such
distinction; serving second term.
Not all Of the above men are
members of Kappa Alpha Psi but
all of them are Negroes of dis
tinction in their respective fields
Most of them are in vocations
other than those Of 1.-The beaten
path and in that the fraternity
expresses this hope: That Negro
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
q. a. ALEXANDER

Caricaturist. New York City;
,Jcr $1,000 Hearst prize on tax
iraft cartoon; illustrator for
eWspapers. Esquire, Saturday
Evening Post, London Spectator
other magazines.
This newspaper is happy to CO..
operate with Kappa Alpha Psi
latcnal n 7llege fraternity,
i'll presenting the above men for
the vocational inspirat ton of Ne
sto youth during its fifteenth an
mail Guide Right" Concentration
Week, April 24-30.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

c.. A. S.: Do you think
should remarry my former wife?
Ans: No. You are quite in
love with her and she with you
but you are not going to treat
her any better than you did be-
fore. Why not settle down to
business and get acquainted
with yourself more.
Cairo: Will my cousin get out
of that trouble soon?
Ans: Yes. 1t looks very ia
vorable. He will beat the case.
M. M. R.: My school will soon
be out and I would like a posi-
ton so as to help pay my tuition
next fall.
Ans: Cheer up, things look
good for you. There are three
places that look favorable, one
with which you have been dick
ering.
o. c.: Do you see me getting
my trip East this summer?
Ans: Yes it looks like a sure
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01

When writing to COrinne
please give your birthdate ana
address your letter to Co
rhine, % The Chicago Bee
1865 So. State st., Chicago, IL
linois. Enclose Csc and you
will be sent years reading to
your address.