davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

FOL 10th at. n.w-1OO beautifully furn,
rooms. running water near showers and
tub baths. inner-sprine mattresses, eleva-
tor; single rooms, $3.50 week I'D: double
rooms So week up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

EXCEP. COMFORT. CONVEN.: . r.. K.
b.: fur. and unfur.: basement and list a..
instan. INV: clean. quiet. 1409 Chaplin.
WALK. DIST: COZY. WELL FUR; L r.
k. b.. inclos sleep pch; airy, clean re-
fined: others nearby: also rms. 1893 @.
252O 18th ST NV. AT CLIFTON-WELL-
furn. 2-rm. apt. porch: Frgidaire: cool
1900 R. l. AVE. NW-BACHELOR OR
couple, two rooms. bath kitchenette; at
tractively furnished: also two rooms. I'M
furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

SMOOTH FOX TERRIERS AND CHOW
PUPPIES, reasonable. Large runs: woman's
care; $50 and up. ROSEDALE KEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1919 18th NV. downtown, near L.
Small front room. SO; large. cool, newl
furn., SO. * privilege
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
APARTMENTS Furnished.

1T RITTENHoUsE N.W.-ExcEPT COOL.
attractively furnished apt, exposures;
liv room. bedroom. dining room. Kitchen
cite. bath: cleo. refg.; 2 porches. lawns;
private entrance: garage: S6b. e
BUCHANAN APIS. 1926 18th sT.-LIV.
r. bedrm.. X, b.. porch: $50. $50. $50. Also
DESIRABLE 2 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH.
at cost: suitcase month or more. 1880
r st. NV. Apt. 426.
1919 @ ST. NV. THE MONMOUTH
One or 2 girls. private studio room. share
k. and b. with me. MISS MOORE, Apt. sos.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

D :
> native Washingtonian, played IN
productions OF his brother, the late
Tim Murphy. He also had roles with
Blanche Walsh, Willie. collier. Maclyn
Arbuckle and many others.
In the original Follies of 1907-S he
impersonated Mark Twain, John D..
Rockefeller and Z. H. Hartman.
Later he toured the country for
several years in vaudeville until Ill
health forced his retirement
Mr.. Murphy Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Anna De Vantier Murphy,
and two sisters. Mrs. Mary M. Tall
bert and Mrs. Sarah T. johnson Of
Washington.
Funeral services will be conducted
Evening star., 1938-09-16

typs propeller, Mr.. Patterson said.
and the balance Of the installations
will b completed in . few weeka.s
The decision TO buy the new pros
peller was based on 10 months ex-s
perienoe on those already installed,
during which It was determined that.
. fully loaded plane could climb to:
more than 5000 feet, using one Of the
two engines.
The airlines also reported that ap-
proximately l2,2l7,oo0 revenue pAs-
senger miles were flown in August
over the New York. -Chicago-Pacific
Coast route, representing an increase
Of II per cent over July.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
GANG ACTRESS SUES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is @.-Leo
Tovar, hlm casmeraman. was sued for
divorce yesterday by blonde Mary To-
var, ~. former juvenile screen actress,
who charged he seldom remained at
home. The wife was known Is Mary
Kornman in "Our Gang" comedies.
They were married In Yuma, Ariz., In
1894 and parted last July !.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Massachusetts avenue bus schedules
were opposed by more than 100 mem-
bers present 1t the meeting. Thomas
e. Lodge, former president Of the
offered a resolution recommending to
the Public Utilities Commission that \
cross-town bus schedule be adopted,
providing it does not decrease or
change the present service in the
area. The recommendation was
passed unanimously.
Mr.. Lodge and S. r. Sanford were
reelected delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Blaine McCollum, vice president: Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

ORR g. versel, treasurer; Paul h. An.
drews, secretary, and Miss Constance
Jacobs. assistant secretary.
With the exception Of = brief dis
cussion on. expansion Of the Ameri-
can University Park residential area,
the business session was devoted to
the consideration Of the proposed
changes in bus schedules.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
C0LMAN REELECTED
BY CITIZEN GROUP
American University Park
Association Opposes Bus
Schedule Curtailment.

Henry L. Colman. 1921 Brandywipe
street NV, was reelected president
Of the American University Park Citi-
Sens' Association at the first meeting
of the season, held last night in Hurst
Hall, American University.
Proposed changes in the present
Evening star., 1938-09-16
J. MANLEY MURPHY.
Ex-ACT0R, EXPIRES
Native Of Washington, rs, Long
Ill--Funeral Will Be Held
Tomorrow.

James Manley Murphy, IS, known
on the professional stage as James
Manley, died Wednesday night ct his
home, 2400 Thirteenth street NV,
after long illness.
During his stage career Mr.. Murphy,
Evening star., 1938-09-16

at 10 am. tomorrow In st. Psuvs
Catholic Church. + Burial viii Be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery. . s
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Dance to Aid Ball Club.

A dance for the benefit Of the
Oxon Hill (Md.) baseball club will
be held tomorrow at Bob and Leon
ards Place, Sunny Brook, Md.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
LATE TYPE PROPELLERS
BOUGHT FOR MAINL LINERS
United Airlines Makes $3.50 900
Observation-Disclosures to Be

Completed Soon.
The $232, coo purchase Of feather
ing propellers Of the latest type for
use on planes In the Douglas Main-
liner fleet Of tie United Airltnes was
announced today by w. A. Patterson,
president of the line.
Half Of the planes in the fleet al
ready are equipped with the latest
Evening star., 1938-11-08

l.. Hodgkins, honorary vice president
general of the D. A. r.: Mrs. Gilbert
H. Grosvenor, president George
Washington Hospital Women's
Board; Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president Board of Education; MIS-.
John j. O'Connor, national president
Travellers Aid Society; Mrs. Robert
Olesen, president Woman's Univer-
sity Club; Mrs. Smith Hempstone,
Mrs. j. c. KEEPER. president of WASH
ington Presbyterial; Mrs. Cloyd H.
Marvin, president Columbian Wom-
en-; Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, president
Musical Club; Mrs. William L. Darby
of the Federation of Churches, Mrs.
Ernest H. Daniel, president District
OF Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Custis Lee Hall, Mrs.
Harold E. Doyle, Y. w. C. A., and
many others. Also noted in the audi
ence, DR.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Alb
bott, DR.. and Mrs. John B. Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Gen. and
Mrs. William Connor, DR.. and Mrs.
Lyman B. SWormstead, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis T.
Breuniger, DR.. Henry Grafton Doyle
Col. and Mrs. John Joyes, Mr.. and
Mrs. John STACK, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hallett, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Fay Jackson, Mrs. Harold Brooks
and Mrs. Proctor Dougherty.
Ushers for the event were: Mr..
Cabot Stevens, chairman: Mr.. David
Bridewell, Mr.. Joseph Blanton, Mr..
George w. Conklin, Mr.. John Blake,
Mr.. Charles Corse, DR.. j. Thomas
Nelson and Mr.. George Irelan.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Open House
Continued From Page B-4.)

league president after withholding
action for month in the hope
that she would be persuaded to re-
consider and appointed a commit
tee to name successor. Nine. Can
tacuzene resigned because of i'll
health but will be able to 60 ahead
with plans to give an illustrated
lecture for the benefit of the club,
it was said. She will speak on
Russia, at the home of Mrs. Edwin
T. Meredith, at a date soon to be
announced.
Members of the board named to
appoint president to fill the un-
expired term are Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker, chairman; Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, Mrs. William r. Castle,
Mrs. William Morton Grinnell and
Mrs. Henry Albers.
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell is acting
president.
Miss Marian Martin, assistant
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee in charge of
Women's work, addressed the meet
ing yesterday, giving an account Of
some OF her experiences in the field.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Limitation Of Ban
On Parking Near
PIayAreas Urged
Tokomo ID. C.) Group
Asks Fence for
Playground

Prohibition of parking at play
grounds should be effective on the
side of the street on which the area
is located and only during open
hours, the Citizens Association of
Takoma, D. c., proposed last night
in acting favorably on motion by
w. H. Parsons.
r. 8. WaShburn, chairman of the
Parks and Fairgrounds Committee,
presented a resolution, which was
adopted, urging the National Park
Service to erect fence on the west
side of Third street between Sheri-
dan and Van Buren streets NV,
far enough from the street to per-
nit of suitable landscaping along
this side of the playground.
Bus Extension Report Given.
Objection by the Capital Transit
Co. to extending the bus service on
Fifth street, northward from Aspen
to Cedar street, due to the addi-
tlonal cost and increase in the time
schedule, was reported by B. f.
Anderson, chairman of the Public
also dlsapproved extension of the
bus service from Twelfth street to
Constitution avenue and thence to
Wentleth street, as proposed by
the association. The association
also voted to request District Off
clals to order the removal of the
abandoned street car tracks on
Laurel street between Eastern ave-
nue and Aspen street and favored
a crosstown bus line in the upper
Northwest section.
Pedestrian control was favored
by a narrow margin in voting on
r. H. Fledler's resolution. Some
members stressed the necessity for
control OF motorists who fail to
give the right of way to pedestrians
at cross walks.
d. c. Appointment Urged.
The association urged President
Roosevelt to make an early appoint
ment OF bona fide resident of the
District to fill the present vacancy
In the District commissionership.
President Wallace C. Magathan
appointed Mrs. N E. McIndoo. Mrs.
w. c. Magathan and Mrs. R. H.
Fielder to represent the association
at the 30th annual meeting of the
District OF Columbia tuberculosis
Association November 81.
SIX new members were elected.
1t was voted to join with the
Manor Park Citizens Association in
the annual Christmas tree celebra-
ton on the Whittier Fairgrounds,
with Arthur Kriemelmeyer, play
ground supervisor, in charge of the
details of the ceremony.
Warren D, Haley. general chair
man for Takoma Park, and M. A.
hlasS spoke briefly on behalf of
the Community Chest campaign.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Lecture
Continued From Page BAD

and examples of Hindu art during
the reception which followed the
program.
Mrs, Cabot Stevens presided and
presented Mr.. Justin LaWrie with
his 10-year-old accompanist, Ger
trude Frontman, who gave a de-
lightful program of music.
Distinguished women in club and
community welfare work, as we'll as
women of national renown who were
present, were Mrs. Daniel C. Roper,
Mrs. Henry M. Roberts, president
general of the D. A. R.; Mrs. Howard
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Everybody Watches

Work stopped on Stroma, 4 miles
out to sea from John O. Groats.
England, when James Simpson, a
farmer. took his driving test to
become Stroma's first motorcyclist.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Storks Visit Priest

A plague of storks" is bothering
the Catholic parish priest of Kran-
enburg, Germany, who says 20 of
the birds meet every morning on
the roof of his house and stay all
day.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Grid Aces on Mdt
444444444441 4444444%+44A
.Nagurski, Savoldiin in Title Go

from it all, has been right up
front since he made it his life'S
work. and real Old-fashiOned
brawl, with everything possible
thrown in, can be expected by
the local mat addictS.
STRONG PRELIM CARD
Promoter Joe Turner, finally
seeing the game restored to the
high level of several years ago,
has arranged a strong prelimi
nary card to back up the title
engagement. He will show the
Golden Terror, a masked wres-
tier, for the third time, pitting
him against Frank Brown, said
to be a brother of the more
famous OrviIle Brown, in the
semifinal. In the other bouts,
Chief Chewacki, a wild Injun,
returns after a long absence to
battle Sammy Menacher, while
Herbie Freeman faces Chief
Little Wolf, another Redskin,
and the Cardiff Giant takes on
Tom MahOney.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

getting down to hard work for the
forthcoming battle. He came in
by train from Miami, Fla, where
on Monday night he scored an
easy victory over Cowboy Howard
Scott, D. c., product. He had
Scott on the floor twice, but
couldn't put over the crusher to
keep him there.
Boosting an impressive record
in the four years he has been
fighting, the Mexican is he on
the trail of Sarron, and if he gets
by Fernando Monday will demand
that Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
get the veteran Birmingham bat
tler for him,
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

rOunQS.
The colorful Mexican, who drop
ped a close verdict to Petey Sar-
ron on the Police Benefit Boys
Club card last month, went on
record today that he will stop
Fernando within six rounds. That's
big statement for anyone to
make when talking about the
Jerseyite, but still the Kid packs
heavy punch and is apt to turn
the trick.
Yucatan, gold tooth sand
wiched in between his upper teeth
and wearing dark glasses to guard
his eyes, arrived in the District
yesterday, and lost little time in
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
HARVARD BACK
HAS BROKEN LEG.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10,
Harvard suffered its first major
football casualty of the year to-
day when Ace" Cordongley, a
Junior varsity fullback from Des
Moines, Iowa, suffered a frac-
tured leg.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Vanderbilt Faces
Unbeaten Tennessee

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10.
The Vanderbilt Commodores meet
the Tennessee Volunteers here Sat-
urday in the thirty-fifth game be-
tween the two natural rivals.
Tennessee is united and un-
defeated and may get the Rose
Bowl invitation if Vanderbilt fails
to stop them.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
ANACOSTIA WINS.
FOURTH PLACE.
IN SCHOOL RACE.
BY PAUL BEACH

AnaCostia and Roosevelt, the
two cellarites of the inteEhigh grid
series, staged a valiant battle
yesterday on the Rough Riders
field to see which one was to
emerge from the dank depths.
After four quarters of fast and
furious conflict, the rampaging
Indians not only shed their door
mat tendencies, but went soaring
past Eastern and Wilson to land
with a reSounding thump in fourth
place.
incidentally, Western moved
into second place when it
trounced Eastern in Tuesdays
clash.
LIVELY SECOND PERIOD
All the vast change of COM
plexion that transpired in the
series standing came about in the
second period when Seaman
lateralled to Faircloth, on a re-
verse from Dyer, and the Ana
costian fullback circled left end
for the touchdown. The winning
extra points came on a pass from
Faircloth to Scott.
Seeking to preserve their scalp
In the third quarter Coach Lynn
Woodworth's charges turned up
with an effective passing combina-
ton in Right Halfback Dick Metz
Ter and End Danny Booth. The
former, driving out of enemy ter
ritory, heaved a long aerial to
Booth who weaved his way through
a broken field for so yards to
score. Lewis placement failed
and the Riders opportunity for at
least a tie went glimmering.
PLAYERS BATTLE
Just to give you an idea of how
hot the fray became, Capt. Fran
els Herbert, Indian tackle, and
Archie OVERLY, Rider back, were
elected after claShing in a verbal
setto that very nearly ended in
actual combat Both were later
readmitted to the game by agree
ment of Coaches ROLAND Lund
and Lynn Woodwork.
In today's football serving, we
find Centrals heavily favored
eleven engaging Wilson'S Presi-
dents in Central Stadium at 3:15
n M
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Pittsburgh Six Wins

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 10.-The
Pittsburgh Hornets last night re-
bounded from a Cleveland defeat
and upset the Syracuse Stars, last
years hockey champions, in a
listleSs game. 4 to |.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
MRS, RING WINS
TURKEY C 0 | F.
AT WOODMONT.

Mrs. Gus Ring won the Wood
mont women's turkey tournament
in a blind bogey competition with
a net of 83.
Mrs. Theodore Peyser won the
draw with Mrs. Henry Goodman
for low gross, and Mrs. Goodman
won in draw with Mrs. Vic zeve
for lowest number of puts.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Wants Sunday Tilt

The Cardinal A. c., 125-pound
football team, undefeated in five
games, wants a Sunday game. Call
Jack Hoffman, Atlantic $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Georgetown Terrors
Play CherrYdd|e, Va,

The Georgetown Terrors play
Cherrydale, Va, tomorrow at
Gonzaga Stadium, and Sunday
they meet the undefeated Gibson
Grays at Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
REMEMBER
1929?

Remember the famous ellmlr'a-
49,, contest for the heavyweight
championship e1 that year7 The
Athletics ruled the baseball
world. There was no such thing
as a strearnlined automoO'le'
pb;ll;es was 1oc. the largest
selling 1ocbrand in the country
lots Of changes have taken
lace since then. But one thing
hasn't changed bit except M
price. Phillies today ot,S Is ot,,y tbe he
same INEQUALITY cigar as the
Phillies thatwasAmerlca Slals arg,
sst-se1ling 1oc brand identical
in quality, size and Snape'
No wonder Phillies is the nr coul,,
uv'slargest-selling cigar at tn' any
price. Cigar smokers nave ~nr' 'oo'n
that they get so much NOR
for their money
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Predicts K. Q. Victory
Kk4444&&444A &E4R&&A&A4&I
Kid Primes for Quick Win
By HOWARD JACOBS

Herman Paomo known in the boxing the Yucatan
Kid will be seeking KO. victory when he steps into the
ring with Joey Fcrrano classy New Jersey lightweight at
Turner's Arena Monday night, in bout scheduled for 10
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

Continued from 1st Sports Page
testants tonight will be sitting
in on that game. But, of course,
not together.
ALUMNI ON HAND
1t is expected that hundreds
of Minnesota and NOtre Dame
alumni will be present at to-
nights mat festivities, roofing
for their one time pigskin
heroes.
The towering Ukrainian, who
reached the top in the mat
profession a little more than a
year ago when he dethrOned
Dean DettOn for the title, has
developed nitO a top-nOtch wres-
tier. It's true that many a bone
cruSher has held the world title
when he couldn't get out of his
own way, but it must be said that
The Nag has come a long way
in the sport, and now rates with
the best of them. His opponent,
SavoIdi, q bit bald and weary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-12

She jumped to her feet. went
to the phone, put in a long dis
tancc call to Mr.. Moss in New
York. A check was due for the
Man O. War yarn she'd get at
least ) cents word for that 4:
about a hundred and Scvcnty-fivc
maybe more. And she'd ask for
an advance against those two or
dcrcd stories. She hated to do it,
but this WAS no time to be
spucamiSh.
In three minutes time she heard
his booming voice: Eyes, yes --
what is it.
IT'S five hundred dollars, Mr..
Moss" Those were her first
words.
What"
Sorry, but must have the
money. If my face isn't good,
well, I'm sending in two corking
good warns next week."
"Hcrc, here. We don't make II
practice of advances; but"--She
heard a chucklc over the wire
you need it for feed for that
oat-burncr you bought, don't
YOU"
"Oat-burncr? He's going to be
a stake horse
"AlI right. Stake horse, then.
No, wont give you an advance;
but" he paused for an instant /;
Linda'S heart raced quickly as she
waited-for ages it seemed. Now
he was speaking again--in warm,
human tones:
"Hcrc's Il little surprise: while
we don't give advances, your Man
o War story WAS so good that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-12

we're having a flat five hundred
:, h., ,.o,, m 49,, ..,I. IA,
'"i J" '"' w" ~ V" '"i",N WIFI"
the others. Far cnough?'
"Oh the exclamation OF re-
lief wllcd up, went over the wires
to New OrN. Linda hcafd an
other chucAle; nc was playing God
30 his own satisfaction, She
caught herself SaId quickly: ut
Is Ial' enough NJ MOSS II
she hcSlIaIcG II get a so
RAISE over What you offered me.
Who' incfG: You sound like
a mulc-tradcr
You want my mules, don't
you
"a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-12
EXECUTTRIx'S NOTICE

Having qualified as cXcCutrix
Of the estate Of l.. w. Clark, late
Of Henderson county tins IS 10
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on on
before the list day Of August,
1899, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted TO said estate
will please make settlement with
the undersigned.
This August !, 1898.
Mrs. Annie Clark, EXcCutrIT
estate Of l.. W. Clark.
81 Mon Gtp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-12
RADIO HELPS LOCATE
SHIPS GUT AT SEA

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IL
(UPD-ThC Franklin Institute is
featuring Il unique exhibit dem
onStrating the use Of radio bca-
con system which dots the Allan
tic and Gulf coasts and is main
tanned by the u. S. Lighthouse
service and department of trans
port to determine the exact Ioca-
ton of ships at sea.
\ large map in the pilot house
demonstration illustrates the OPP
Grafton Of approximately Is gov
eminent controlled beacon sta
tionS by use of tiny flashing
lights. The lights determine the
exact position Of a small model
ship which moves along the
"coast" of the map.
G.. NJ. Gay, associate director
where the one and two-horSc sta
bIcS arc housed. "Unclc Sandy"
Linda called. Norman'S wo"lly
head looked out. "Howdy, Miss
Linda" then he saw Callic. Went
into action. 81 got business -"
He scurricd out, disappeared be
hind "A manure pile. CaIIlc
shouted: "You trif!in' stable
han"
Then UncIc Sandy came I" the
door. %, Linda" he SAID cas-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-12
mail, your decision.
"Sincerely,
"BROWN DONALD.

Linda's lips curved with con-
tempt. The handwriting OF Don
aid, but the inspiration Of the
woman called Merle. Inspiration?
That was putting it mildly.
Mama spanked all right, she
said to herself.
OF course she had to buy his
interest. and good radiance 1t
would be. But what was she go
ing to use for money? Ii didn't
grow on trees in the Blue Grass.
Here's postal | forgot, Miss
Linda" Callic gave her the vel
low card. Stamped Louisville.
Linda recognized Uncle Sandy
scrubbed writing. So, he WAS get
ting in touch at last. "Fifty-flfty
he wants something" she muir
INJURED. turning the card over. 1t
read:
Dear Linda. the colt is Shap-
ing up right nice. You know he
was i'm training when we bought
him. | brcczcd hi mfivc furlongS
this u. m. He did it handlIy in
| :Ol-"
Linda whistlcd to herself. Why.
that was only two seconds of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-12

Of the Marine Transportation sec
ton, explained that receiving de-
vices ON ships at sea translate ex-
act positions from beams flashed
from the radio bcaconS.
"Particularly at night, when
vessels are nearing the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts" Gay said. "or
when heavy fog occurs, the radio
bcaconS render an invaluable scr
vice in establishing locations"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-12

track record. The colt was step
ping along.
"Of course, keeping that speed
for a mile is something else, but
we think we got a right nice colt
and I'd thank you to send me
500 RICH; away as feed is mighty
high. Your uncle,
"ALEXANDER GORDON"
Linda shook her head with cX-
ASPIRATION. That was like Uncle
Sandy: to run off with scarcely a
shin-plastcr in his pocket; not to
write, till he was facing the
sheriff; then to drop Il casual
note
He'd have to have money
maybe net all Of the one hundred
instantly, but eventual | y.
Mgirl," she spoke to herself,
"you'vc got to dig five hundred,
pronto.
She sat in deep thought as Cal
lie tidcd the house. COMPOUNDED
this racing game, The romance
of it? BuglcS blowing-Sun glcam-
ing on Jockeys Silk-slcek thor
oughbrcdS prancing past the
Stands-thcy're off!-oh, boSh
1t WAS just money, money all the
time. Monte was right; women
and racing
She Strengthened. She could get
this money from Monte; he'd snap
at the chance of buying half in
tcrcst in the colt. She could get
il from bruce
She shook her head. No dice.
She'd never borrowed from Il man
vet. and she was through with
partnerships. She'd own the colt
from tail to nose, Or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-12
ROOST IN TREE

ANDOVER, Mass. tUP) Hen
ny S. Wright's flock Of Lcghorn
hens is attracting much attention
by roosting in apple trees flank
ing his house. But Wright says the
fowls are only "rcvcrting To an
old Lcghorn cuStor.'