davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-11
Giving for Worth While Causes

After listening Mrs. Mary Bethune President
College Daytona Beach, Florida
fortytwo dollars offering
at St. James A. M. E. Church,
To many communities this would large
surrounding
it remarkable demonstration 1t indication that
Negroes learning the necessity giving
for which benefit them personally but will be helpful
% the a large
the phlanropies which blessed America
subject revions which
institutions of valuable This need
alarm everywhere there who will
giving generously The generously used here conno
gift rather the spirit and the amount of sacrifice it
entails.
have time time accused Negroes
paying for what they begging they need Deter
mining song discussion
will However, let cultivate the spirit
giving regardless of whether they bene
Individuals and in doing will be building stronger
- cl.-i.-- .nonla
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-11
Yelled Threats

Developments coming from the Munich agreement by which the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT accomplished have begun al
ready justify which the agreement at began to
gender.
Among those giving Hitler under
him the point where his demands would
dctaorgrow difficult to grant, yet
niue harder to refuse.
disposed danger inherent conditions which
must from the food for thought
at least in the attitude before the
four power signaors Germanys
result of the World War.
willingness submit his claims to adjudication
of the Powers significant statement the Powers
fail to comply with Germanys request he Hitler take other
What the requires upon ordinary
intelligence to imagine can surely agreed Munich
nent did settle Europes troubles.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Ro,ce, Dean, Cub Brain Trust
Important Ifs Now Blocking
Pennant-Clldse FOrecusters

Dean, at his best, could project the
Cards into the thick of a three
cornered battle with the Giants and
the Chicago Cubs. In helping you
make out your ballot, it may be said
that DH has been acting like a re-
formed man. He's already signed his
contract (surprise). and isn't saying
much except that he feels like pitch
ing.
In mentioning the possibility of a
triangular slugfest between the Giants,
Cubs and Cards, it necessarily is as
sumed that Owner Phil Wrigley's new
idea of equipping his manager,
Charley Grimm, with a pair of CO.
pilots won't take any fight out of the
Cubs.
Some wise baseball men are con-
vinced Wrigley has made mistake in
appointing Tony Lazzeri and Gabby
Hartnett to help Grimm make his
hard decisions. They are certain there
isn't room for brain trust" on the
bench. If they are right, then mark
OF the Cubs.
The Giants are going to be about
the same, which is pretty good.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Without
having yet visited single big league
training camp or even gazed into q
guaranteed crystal ball, it seems pos
sible at the moment to size up the
approaching baseball campaign with a
remarkable degree of accuracy and in
a minimum Of words.
There are. to put it bluntly, only
three important Ifs" in the two big
leagues. If you know the answer to
all three, you can sit down now
and write on a piece Of paper the
two clubs that will meet in the World
Series along about the first frost.
The three are, in approximately the
order Of their importance: O Lyn-
wood Rowe: ca Jerome Dean, and
go the Chicago Cubs new War Col
leye. On their behavior and their
success hinges the possibility of keep
ing the New York Giants and the
New York Yankees out of their third
straight championship series.
Take the first exhibit-Rowe Still
known at Is as "Schoolboy," he
pitches for the Detroit Tigers. The
Tigers are the only American League
team conceded an outside chance Of
heading off the Yankees-unless you
live in Cleveland.
Tigers Fate Up to Rowe.
Rowe up to last year was one of the
games great right-handers. In 1884
he pitched the Tigers to a pennant,
winning "a games and losing only 8.
Last season he scored only one victory
before his arm went completely bad
and he was forced to retire. The
Tigers finished in second place, 13
games behind the Yanks
Now the Schoolboy, down in Florida,
says his wing feels good again. If 1t
has fully recovered and he pitches as
effectively as he once did, then Detroit
patiently has chance Of closing in on
the Yankees and making a real race
out of it. If the Schoolboy only thinks
his arm is we'll, then write down the
Yankees and turn your rapt attention
to the National League.
There, in the celebrated case of
Dizzy Dean, much the same situation
exists. Not a rival but knows that If
Diz really settles down and returns to
his original form the Cardinals will be
pure poison. In 1884, when he paced
them to a pennant Diz hung up 80
wins against losses. Last season he
won only 13, and the Redbirds wound
up poor fourth.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
AS PICK LINEUP
FOR CAMP CLASH
Heinrich Drives for Yankee
Berth-PauI Deans Arm
Without Pain.
BY the Associated Press.

LAKE CHARLES, La, March s.
The Athletics will play their first
intracamp game today, with team A
meeting team B.
Team A will lineup with Ace Parker
in center, Bucky Newsome at short,
Bob Johnson in left, Bill Werber at
third, Rookie Dario Lodigiania at
second, Mule Haas in right, Russ
Peters at first, frankie Hayes behind
the bat and Nelson Potter on the
mound.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
3.-One of the Yankees "if" men,
young Tommy Heinrich, is on hand
and ready to prove himself capable
of holding down a regular outfield
berth.
Tommy drove in last night and
will trot his celebrated trick knee,
which underwent an operation this
winter, into action at Joe McCarthy's
command
Paul Deans Arm Well.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
3.-Frankie Frisch is anXiously watch
ing Paul Dean, despite the fact that
nine other pitchers of varied abilities
are in the St Louis Cardinals camp.
Paul, 80 pounds lighter than year
ago, reported: There's no sign Of
pain in my arm
TAMPA, Fla, March 3.-The Gin
cinnati Reds are chosen as the SUR
prise" team of the National League
by none other than the great Dean.
Says the Dizzy one: The Reds
have an outside chance of slipping
through if they come up with an out
fielder who can sock that ball"
NEW ORLEANS, La, March s.
Ken Keltner, rookie third baseman
of the Cleveland Indians, is the
clubs home run" king-so far. He
drove three balls over the left-field
fence in his first try at batting prac-
tice,
Evening star., 1938-03-03
GOLF MEET TOSS-UP
AFTER BERG'S LOSS
Jane Jameson, Winner Over Patty,
Not Rated Title Favorite
in Florida Tourney.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March s.
The surprising elimination of Patty
Berg turned the Florida East Coast
women's golf tournament into a free
for-all scramble today.
Even Jane Cothran Jameson of West
Palm Beach, who handed Patty her
first defeat of the winter yesterday,
could not be considered favorite over
such players as Kathryn Hemphill Of
Columbia, S. c.; Jean Bauer of Provi-
dence. r. l., and Dorothy Traung Of
San Francisco.
For the first time this year Miss
Belgs game cracked, and the Mime
apolis redhead went down, and l.
Mrs. Jameson was paired today
against Frances Owen of Jacksonville,
former Florida champion, who ousted
Sally Guth Of st. Louis, and 8.
Miss Hemphill encountered Miss Bauer
in the feature match.
Among the survivors is Mrs. Charles
Newbold Of Wichita, who defeated Mrs
=. =. Cary Of Minneapolis, up.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
RAIN MAY SHR|NEk:
SANTA ANITA FIELD
Only Dozen Now Expected
to ConteSt-SeabisCuit
Claimed Mudder.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
LOS ANGELES, March 3-The
Santa Anita Handicap has many
claims to fame, but if the present rain
storms keep up, the fourth running of
the 100000 horse race will 90 down
as one of the costliest experiments in
mud on record.
It's been raining so hard the track
infield resembles floating lily pond.
A week ago Racing Secretary Webb
Everett said he thought % horses
would go to the post Saturday. Today
prospects were that about a dozen
would answer the bugle.
1t costs $3.50 to send a candidates
name through the entry box and $3.50
to start him.
Claim Seabiscuit Is Mudder.
The mudding ability of the probable
entries was the center of debate, al
though there was optimism that the
rain gods surely must spend their
strength soon.
Charles S. HoWard's Seabiscuit,
Pompoon of the Jerome H. Louchheim
Stable and J. A. Manfuso's Aneroid,
top-fight candidates for the big purse,
undoubtedly will accept the issue, mud
or no mud, as will Maxwell Howard's
Stagehand and Sceneshifter.
Seabiscuit's admirers claim he can
run in the mud, and that his last ef-
fort in of-going, when Calumet Dick
and Shark beat him in the Narragan-
sett Special last summer, was more OF
an obligation" than a true indica-
ton.
In other words, Seabiscuit was not
up" to the race.
Stagehand Lightly Burdened.
Trainer Earl Sande believes Stage
hand, burdened with only 100 pounds,
will prove a good mudder, and it is no
secret that Frank Carreaud's veteran,
Time Supply, will be serious under
similar conditions
The name of the Argentine miller,
Amor Brujo, bobbed up with the bad
weather prospects. Amor Brujo has
been a flop here to date, but he built
an early reputation last fall by two
good victories in the mud, and only a
day or two ago outworked Pompoon in
the slush.
Maj. Austin c. Taylor has two good
mud threats in Whichcee and Indian
Broom, and A. A. Baroni thinks little
Top Row can move up in the slop. If
not, perhaps his Star Shadow can.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.
TO-DAY.
Basket Ball.

st. Johns VS.. Fredericksburg,
8, and Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Mount Rainier, 9, in The Stars
metropolitan scholastic champion
ship tourney, Tech High gym.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence tourney, Raleigh, N. c.
Wrestling.
Jesse James VS.. DR.. John MUIR
ply, feature match, Turner's
Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Prep.
3, and Western VS.. Washing
ton-Lee High, 9, in The Stars
metropolitan scholastic champion
ship tourney, Tech High gym.
George Washington VS.. Davis
Elkins, Cumberland, Md.
Maryland in Southern Confer
tnce tourney, Raleigh, N. c.
American University VS.. Drew,
American U. gym, BIS.
Montgomery-Blair VS.. Waynes-
boro High, Waynesboro, Pa.
Friends VS.. Baltimore Friends,
Baltimore, Md.
Roxing.
Columbus University VS.. King
College, Turner's Arena. 8:15.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Semi-f1nals, The Stars metro
politan scholastic championship
tourney, Tech High gym, 2.
George Washington VS.. Washing
ton and Jefferson, Washington, Pa.
American University VS.. Virginia
Medical College, American U. gym,
s:15.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Kutztown
Teachers, Wilson gym, 8.
Woodberry Forest VS.. Episcopal,
Alexandria. Va, 3.
Montgomery-Blair VS.. Martins
burg High, Martinsburg, W. Va.
Track.
University of Maryland-5th Reg
iment meet, 5th Regiment Armory,
Baltimore, Md, Z.
Boxing.
Maryland VS.. Rutgers, New Bruns-
wick, N. j.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
GUESTS IN DEADLOCK
Three Tied, Two More May Join
Top Group in World Play.

NEW YORK, March 3 P.-Joe
Diehl, rank outsider from Rockford
ILL.,, and Andrew Ponzi, a strong IA
vorite, engage in second round matches
today in an attempt to catch up with
the three leaders of the world pocket
billiard championship tournament al
the Capitol Billiard Academy.
Willie Mosconi Of Philadelphia, Irv-
ing Crane of Livonia, N. Y, and Mar
Gel Camp of Detroit all won their
second, round matches yesterday to
form triple deadlock for the lead
with two victories and no defeats.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
GIVEN KIZER'S POST.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March LP).-
Edward c. Elliott, Purdue president,
has announced that Nal Edward has
been named football coach, succeeding
Noble Kizer, who has been Ill. Edward
has been acting coach during Kizer's
illness. Kiser will remain athletic
director.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Varied Sports

Basket Ball.
George Washington, 4s; Loyola, SO
st. Johns, 20; St. Francis, 30.
Penn State, 3S; Carnegie Tech, "a.
Cornell, 40; Syracuse, 38.
N. Y. u, SO; c. C. N. Y, 81.
Rutgers. 80: Lehigh, 80.
Amherst, %; Yale, 25.
Swimming.
Ohio State, 46; Michigan, 38.
Dartmouth. 81; Springfield, "a.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
SANDE ON AIR TONIGHT.

Earl Sande, noted Jockey, and Glen
Mccarthy, sports broadcaster, will be
guests of Robert Taylor on his Good
News program tonight. The program
will Be heard over Station WR0 be-
tween 8 and 10 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
YANKS LOST AT HOCKEY.

MUNICH, Germany, March H9.-
The touring Canadian hockey team
defeated the United States squad,
5 to 0. last night. The teams took
part in the recent worlds amateur
championship at Praha, which was
won by Canada.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
EPISCOPAL BEATS TOME,

Episcopal Highs basket ball team
scored its 10th victory Of the season
yesterday when 1t trounced Tome
Prep Of Baltimore, 35 to "a, in the
Aexandria gym. Goodwin and Preston
shared high point honoes,
Evening star., 1938-03-03
PREP MIDGETS SCORE.

Georgetown Prep's midget basketers
turned in a 3l-16 victory over the
Briarley Hall Midgets yesterday. Byrd
scored IL points to pace the winners.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Pro Hockey

American Association.
st. Louis, 4; Minneapolis, (over-
time).
International-Am
Providence, S; New Haven, l.
Rhode Island Reds, s.. New Haven
Eagles, /.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Lining Up Nationals Attack Proving Big Problem, for Harris
WI, Lose or Draw
Day in Comp Brings Heortoches and Laughter
Simmons Shelves Golf and Wes FerreII Moons.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Staff CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

~ RLANDC Fla, March 3-An
A hot beats Harris on
sdnes
ton to the rockies 1t is mutual The rockies
attention
Buky notices the ground
plate Everybody happily.
in
He Sits gandstand
pitcher himself only pulled
uniform
arm near the shoulder There
Griffith refuses
Joe Haynes sits erandsand awaiting parental
Meanwhile Griffith
And
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Simmons Puts Golf Sticks Away.

Outnelder Al Simmons receives recognition
Mats
determined play
q n day and it could have been a.
Then batting practice starts Simmons
ball of the
the left
1T no u he tells Griffith baseball through
AL pulls his
his pocket, he is
Evening star., 1938-03-03
''Cousin'' Harris Fools Wes FerrelI.

Wesley Ferrel the combined pnhhitter pitcher
to hurry his batting
before he gets too tired ys laughng Buck
the doubles
The finishes
third
ling the beat Wasden grabs the ball.
another Wasdell
Ferrel hits pitch after Wde
at the end He swings gimy UNTIL at
Wasdels of, hurting
Leonard to Draw Tough Htters.
is waved the pitchers Rookie behind
of Early, when look
Suddenly
knucker of the
knucker
took the pitch Griffith shoulder
Ihas pitch that make talk
in
Harris walks wells
early for that dipsy-do stuff"
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Chappie's Success as an Official Natural.

Word Of Ben Chapman ball
eastern Conference the
field Griffith
good assignments
Atrock
after winter of Florida gong Neither the
beha Chapmans been
league"
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
Freshman Class
Has Easter
Breakfast

The early bird may get the worm,
but the Freshman class of the No
gales high school beat the early
bird Saturday morning by meeting
at the High School at Six-thirty
a. m. for an Easter breakfast.
Miss Margaret Handley, assisted
by Miss Virginia White and William
Bettwy, was in charge of the group,
which was transported in school
bus to Peck's Ranch on the Santa
Cruz river, where a. campfire break
fast was enjoyed.
After breakfast, capture the
flag and baseball were played.
These games were followed by an
Easter egg hunt which held a
thrilling surprise liz the finding of
a real live bunny crouched near
some hidden eggs and too frighten-
ed to move. +
Guests of the class were Misses
Lillian Chatham, Conception Villa,
and Virgie Walker.
Members attending were Misses
Jane Cadogen, Blanche Davenport,
Julia Tostado, Kaythern Karns,
Rosa Kerson, Josephine Munguia,
and Messrs Dean Gray, Peter Houle,
Joe Dupuy, Edward Acido and
Munro Edmonson.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
EASTER PARADE ON FRONTIER
HERE TODAY AND YESTERYEAR
Only In The Modistes Touch Do The Gowns Of Today
Differ From Finest Partisan Or New York
Frocks OF Years Ago

or New York frocks which once were
so necessary to fair ones ward
robe.
when your grandmother was
girl'' runs the many times told
tales every day for a week she
called at the stage office to get
the boxes and packages which
barely arrived in time for the Eas-
ter display! But despite her anxi-
ETY. they always arrived in time to
upset the entire household on Sat
urday night as the garment was
fitted to the WaSp-Waisted damSel.
Perhaps it was the Apaches who
should be blamed for this tourmoil
since an Apache raid once was
the reigning alibi (this was i'm
mediately before the "sick friend
era).
We still have the same old anx-
iety but it doesn't involve the
Apaches and delayed stage-coaches
ANYMORE. Now the concern is over
the speed of Manuela'S or Matilda's
flving fingers as they put together
the silks and satins that are to be
more beautiful than the Partisan
creations of other years.
Will VIE Easter dress be finished
in time? Look for the affirmative
answer on Easter morning.
From Penney's La Vile de Paris,
Crackers, the Ell Paso store, Mode
o-Day. and other local stores come
the ingredients of today's Easter
Parade-either as so many yards
of beautiful materials or as finish
(Turn to Page Fourteen)
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
(COntributed)

In the golden days as Nogales
emerged from "the clump of wal
nut trees in the Arroyo era" the
fair ladies and staggering dandies
of those not-so-remote years to
many border residents of today were
wont to appear in church or on the
streets on Easter Morn in finest
Partisan or New York gowns and
Prince Alberts from st. Louis or
San Francisco with suitable acces-
sories for those stirring times.
The women with parasols and
sachet-scented purses dangling
from long strings the men with
pearl-handled gadgets from Colts
or Smith and Wessons' carefully
concealed eadgets so as to preserve
the peaceful appearance of the
Sunday suit displayed for the
first time on sunny Arizona Easter
Morn
The frontier is still here and so
is the Arizona sun. But gone are
the parasols, sachet-scented purses,
broad-cloth Prince Alberts-silent
and rusty are the pearl-handled
CADETS which were SO necessary to
Nogalians' appearance in times
gone by. Those golden days we live
now only in the pageantry of FL
eSta time.
Easter Parade Eternal
The Easter parade and mi-lady' S
flair for color and gorgeous cos
TUNES are eternal. Only in the
modiste's touch do the gowns Of to-
day differ from the finest Partisan
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
Mrs. Carney Is
Hostess At
Dessert Bridge

Beginning with the bidding of
one hand and playing of another,
through many mirth provoking
stunts, to the final adding of ones
shoe size to the dizzy score, Mrs.
M. l.. Carney delighted group of
friends with a. refreshingly gay and
ingenious dessert bridge at her
home on Iona street Saturday aft
ernoon.
The luncheon table was elabor-
ately decorated with lace cloth,
and a centerpiece of spring flowers
circled by little blue wagons OF
brightly colored candies drawn by
downy Easter chickens. The Easter
motif was followed in refreshments,
tallies and the wrapping Of prizes
THE unusual requirements for
winning prizes throughout the aft
ernoon was so planned that each
guest had an opportunity to draw
g. favor from a "grab-bag."
Prizes for the TopSy-Turvy bridge
game were captured by Mrs. Craig
Pottinger, first; Mrs. Karl Peterson,
second; and Mrs. w. E. Carroon,
low.
Those enjoying Mrs. Carney S
hospitality were MesdameS G. H.
McNulty, Harold Stiles, w. S. Man
ming, Karl Peterson, Herbert Chat
ham. Harry A. Berrier, George
White, j. B. Bristol, Dave Wilkey,
Harry Wilson, j. H. Flanagan, Roy
Cheshire, r. B. baltimore, j. F.
DeBolt, Charles FRAZIER, Truman
Caraydon, Craig Pottinger, Walter
Noon, zenas Noon, F. R. Barney,
w. E. Carroon, Frank Carroon, Rob
ert Bergier and Miss Katherine
Dayton.
x*4##**#a*#*
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
Y. P. F. Club
Picnic Party

The Y. P. F. of Saint Andrews
Episcopal Church converted their
weekly meeting Sunday into hap
py-go-lucky picnic at Bull Inn, on
the Tucson road.
Games were enjoyed, cameras
kept busy taking pictures, and full
Justice was done to the picnic sup
per which climaxed the afternoon.
Harold Roesner was in charge OF
the meeting.
Those attending were Misses
Virgie Walker, Peggy Iltcomo'
CTurn to Page Fourteen)
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
Easter Egg Hunt
At Bowman Home

Jackie and Georgia Bowman were
honored by their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Bowman, with a lovely
Easter party from II to IL o'clock
Easter Sunday at the Bowman
residence on Crawford street.
An egg hunt was the feature OF
the party, prizes being won by
Earl Pottinger, first; and Neal
Capin, low. Following the hunt
motion pictures were taken of the
party.
Jackies and Georgia's guests were
John Dittmer, Stanley Capin, Rob-
ert Fleischer, Jr., Nancy Marsteller,
Joan Ashby, Craig, Jr., and Earl
Pottinger, James Robins, Jr., Bette
Capin, Alfred Fleischer, Mona Alice
Hall, Tommy Hall, Buddy Sykes,
Lula Taylor, Athol Roesner, Neal
Capin, June Margo Lynch, Frances
Capin, and Dickie Capin.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
DANCE A SUCCESS

The dance given Saturday night
at Basilio's midway station was
big success, according to Leonila
Larriva. There were many persons
present from Chandler, Phoenix,
Tucson, Nogales and other places,
he said.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
RUBY SENDING CROWD
TO ANNUAL FIESTA

Buster HoSkins, visitor here
Wednesday from Ruby, said that
large number of residents of the
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
FIESTA VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs. James Kearney and
Mrs. Connie Taylor were among
Tucsonans arriving here Thursday
to attend the fiesta.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Ruby district will attend the an
nual Frontier Fiesta.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
TRIP TO IOWA

Rev. Father Robert Donohoe is
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

leaving Monday on a two weeks
business trip to Iowa City.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
POLAR PLUNGE

Coesor and Fonny ore diving stors
Of the Quebec Zoo. Fonny. being O
foncy performer herself from their II
foot spr;neboord, is critic Of form thot
spurs her mote to his best performance
when she's looking on.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

He aso guides sportsmen In his spare
time and it Is by this means that he
maintained contact with the outside
world. For the Hollywood celebrities
ana millionaires Of the Pacific Coast
came to know Of the veritable fishing
and hunting paradise which lay ut
his front door and 1t Is not uncommon
to see glistehing yachts lying at anchor
in the deep fjord into which the creek
flows.
Oftsn SECS Csnnissisnsr.
He also became we'll known to the
Bureau of FiSheries and Deputy Com
missioner Jackson.
Mr.. jackson visits him frequently In
his Alaskan home and . typical greet
ing is:
"say, Jack" Gas he calls Mr.. Jack
SOM, you should have been here two
weeks ago"
Why" says Mr.. Jackson.
Loretta WAS here" says "3o-S0
Jack"
Loretta whoi" queries Mr.. jackson.
Loretta Young. Of course" says
"3o-3o."
And his considerable repertory Of
tall stories Il punctuated with refer
ences to Jack Barrymore. Stew (stew-
art EdwardD White, the Fleishmann
family, the Judsons OF Sears -Roebuck
repute. AllAstair McBAin, Corey Ford.
Dan Holland OF Field and Stream. ETC.,
etc. etc.
For although he tucked himself
away from civilization for 50 many
years he eventually became . celebrity
himself. He's been visiting his famous
friends en- route here.
When he hit California on his way
"outside" he was wined and dined
until bewildered, he says.
Gets the Spotlight.
Every night club or party went
to 1t was, Meet '30-30 jack and
I got plenty Of spotlight. Anna Mar
quis In the Persian room Of the Sir