davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Norway and Britain
Join in Mourning
Queen Maud Death
Lost Surviving Child Of
Edward VII Succumbs
At Age Of 68
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 21-Norway and
Britain today mourned the passing
of Norway's English-born Queen
Maud, who died in a London nurs-
ing home early Sunday of a heart
attack four days after an abdom-
inal operation. The Queen was 68
years old
Aunt Of King George vi of Great
Britain and last surviving child of
Edward VII, her death came SO
suddenly that only a nurse was at
her bedside.
King Haakon of Norway was at
Buckingham Palace, where he hes
been staying since the Queen S
grave illness brought him hurry
ing from Oslo.
The Queen died 13 years to the
day after her mother, Queen Alex
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Pro-British Arabs
Leader, Shot, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, Nov. 2l.-Sheik Alb
dull Rahman ell Khatib, leader of
pro- British Arabs, who was shot last
Thursday, died today.
The shooting was believed to have
been an Arab reprisal as 1t followed
within "a hours after q bold Pales-
tine defense party memorandum
against the grand multi, Hal Amin
el Husseini.
The newspaper Palestine Post as
serted that 1873 Arabs who opposed
the mufti's leadership had been
assassinated in an Arab rebel
purge" during the last two years
and seven months of disturbances.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Cardenas Calls on
Mexicans 10 Quit
Seized Land Claims
Cites Many Years Thot
Would Be Necessary
To Poy OFF Debt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21.-Presi-
dent Lazaro Cardenas has called
upon Mexican citizens to renounce
their claims for indemnification for
lands seized under the governments
agrarian program.
The appeal came unexpectedly
during a greeting from the Presi-
dent on the occasion of yesterdays
anniversary of the revolution. 1t
did not reach the public until publi-
cation Of today's afternoon news
papers.
1t followed a settlement an
nounced November IL regarding ap-
proximately $10,000,0O0 worth Of
claims of United States citizens for
farm lands seized since 1927 under
the appropriation laws. On these an
initial payment Of $1,000 900 is to
be made next May.
Assumes Responsibility.
The President announced that
he personally assumes today and
always responsibility for agreements
OF an international character"
He added that IF the agreement
with the United States to pay
United States citizens for lands ex-
propriated has placed a heavy OBJ
legation on Mexico, it should be
understood that out of such sacri-
fees will come the definite inde-
pendence of Mexico"
In appealing to Mexicans to re-
nounce their own claims, the Pres
ident said:
Taking into consideration the in.
justice OF condemning future gen.
erations to pay the enormous agra.
rian debt. and already having stud
led the possibilities of the nation
for paying, it is estimated it would
require many years to pay off the
debt.
High Moral Duty.
1T is a high moral duty that good
Mexicans out of devotion to their
fatherland should renounce the COM
pensation to which they are entitled
for lands attached.
1T should be taken into consid.
Grafton that previously they not onlv
exploited the lands, but the workers.
II we so proceed the nation will feel
proud OF her sons because of their
understanding and real patriotic de-
votion."
Evening star., 1938-11-21

The disturbance that was over Montana
Sunday morning moved southeastward to
Nebraska and then northeastward to
Minnesota. Minneapolis 29.66 inches. and
broad trough extends thence southwest
ward to the Texas Panhandle. Waynoka.
Okla. 29.70 inches This disturbance has
been attended by snow from the northern
Rocky Mountain resion eastward TO the
Lake Superior region. Pressure remains
low from Hudsn Strait to Iceland and
over extreme northern Alaska. Seydisfiord,
Iceland 2S.s" inches. and Barrow. Alaska.
2946 inches. Pressure is high from
southern and central Alaska southeastward
to the northern Plateau and northern
Rocky Mountain regions the Dakotas and
Manitoba. with an extension from Mani
toba eastward to Ontario and western
Quebec and thence southwark to Florida,
Dawson. yukon 3074 inches; Fort Peck eel
and Doucet. Quebec 3O.46 inches. The
temperature has risen in the Great Gen.
lral Valleys the southern Plain States. and
portions of the Lake region. while much
colder weather has overspread the northern
plateau and northern Rocky Mountain re
gions, Fort Peck Mont, reporting mini
mum temperature OF deGrees.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Weather Report


Wednesday,
Maryland and VrgniaFar and slightly
Wednesday, colder Wednesday and Wednesday
VirgnaIncasng coudiness
portions
much colder by
Evening star., 1938-11-21
G. of 6. Secretaries Elect

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 81 LP,.-Ben
Moomaw of Roanoke was elected
chairman of Chamber of Commerce
Secretaries of Virginia at the end
of their annual meeting at Virginia
Beach Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Greeks Mourn Ataturk.

ATHENS, Nov 21 (R.-Church
bells tolled throughout Greece to-
day in homage to Kamal Ataturk,
whose armies in 1922 crushingly de-
feated the Greek armies invading
Asia Minor after the World War.
The main streets of Athens were
draped in black, flags were flown at
half-staff, government buildings
were closed to honor the Turkish
President, whose state funeral was
held at Ankara.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Dairymen say . good test of feed
Is: Does the COW like It well enough
to eat al she nee bs"
Evening star., 1938-11-21
RepSrt fer Last 48 Hours.

Record for Last "a HsuFs.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. SO. 3 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest. 80. 2 am today. Year aGo 25.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HiGhest 96. on August Is.
Lowest. IS. on January %.
Humidity fer Last "a Heurs.
Nrom noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest 30 Der cent at 2 am. today
Lowest. % per cent. At 2:45 pm. yes
terday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers Gear
At Harpers Ferry: Potomac muddy ~
Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
(Flrnished BY United States Coast ana
0eodetic Survey
To-day. Tomorrow.
Hish 7:l7am 1888 an.
I0v - l:4S am 2:33 am.
High - 7:3Q pm. a:lQp,m.
Low - 1859 pm. 2:42 pm.
The Sun and Neon.
Rises. Sets
Sun today. -- 6:57 40!
Sun. tomorrow - 6:57 4:5i
Noon, today 6:31 an. 4;4o pm.
Automobile lishts must b turned Cn
one-hsH hour altar sunset.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1938-11-21

(Furnished BY United States Coast ana
0eodetic survey
Evening star., 1938-05-08
French Ambassador
Host at Dinner
Last Evening.
THE French Ambassador, cour

THE French Ambassador, Count
Rene de Saint quentin, gave
another Of his series Of delightful din
ners last evening at the Embassy. His
guests were Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
wife Of the Secretary Of the Navy;
the Siamese Minister and Mime. Ra-
jamaitri, Senator and Mrs. J. Hamilton
Lewis, Senator and Mrs. Warren Aus
tin. the Solicitor General and Mrs.
Robert H. jackson, the Assistant Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Francis B.
Sayre, the Director Of the Division
OF Territories and Island Possessions
of the Interior Department and Mrs.
Ernest Henry Gruening. the Chief Of
the Division Of International Confer
ences of the State Department and
Mrs. Richard Southgate and the
Commandant Of Fort Myer and Mrs.
Jonathan Wainwright: also Count and
Countess Ginoux de Fermon. the Coun-
selpr Of the Czechoslovak Legation
and Nine. Brejska, the First Secretary
Of the japanese Embassy and Nine.
Sakapoto, Mrs. Marion Warburg and
members Of the Emhassy staif.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Many Church
Weddings
Yesterday
Ruth Jenkins
Married to
MIR. Mott.

IN THE soft, cleaning light Of TAN
ivory candles, surrounded BY banks
Of snowy. white snapdragons and
= gladioluses. Miss Ruth Eachus
Jenkins, daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Bruce r. Campbell. last evening be-
came the bride Of Mr.. =. Clover Mott,
son of Mrs. Robert M. Mott Of Cairo.
Ca, in the Church Of the Epiphany.
The ceremony. which took place ct
7:3o O'Clock, was performed BY the
Rev. ze Barney Phillips and was pre-
ceded by specially arranged organ
music, which was played during the
wedding ceremony by the brides
mother and grandmother. Mrs. Al-
fred z. Eachus. whose wedding cere-
mony also took place on the same date.
A simply designed gown Of white
satin, made on empire lines with dol
man sleeves tight-fitting from elbow
to wrist, finished with points over the
wrists, and . short train; was worn
by the bride. She wore . fingertip
length veil made with three tiers o.
tulle falling from sma1l satin cap
held In place by . strap under her
chin. A prayer book from which
showered lilies Of the valley completed
her costume.
The bride, who was given In marriage
by her father, had - her matron o6
honor her sister. Mrs. Charles NJ. Hun
ter. who wore q gown Of peach chiffon
made similarly to that Of, the bride
Her hat and slippers matched her dres6
and she carried = bouquet Of delicately
shaded pink roses. The brides other
attendants were Mrs. w. Patrick Ickes,
smother sister, and Miss Clara Erdman,
who wore costumes Of powder blue
chiffon with matching. off-the-face
bonnets. They carried bouquets az
pale yelloN~roses.
Mr.. Robert p. Wight Of Cairo. Ga.
was best man. and the, ushers IN
cluded Mr.. Charles w. Adams Of Dub
lin. Ga: Mr.. Roscoe, H. Parker Of
DanviIle. Va. and Mr.. w. Patrick
Ickes and Nh. Charles N. Hunter Of
Washington
ME- Campbell, lnether of the bride,
wore ! drarok powder blue Chantslly
lace. ! Matching toqus and ! French
corsage u pink rose buds.
The brides grandmother. Mrs.
Eachus, apprpactiug % years Of age.
Continued q - DID Column .
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Runmage Sale
Draws Interest.

Prominent hostesses in Army. Navy
and Marine Corps circles are arrang-
ing the rummage sale to be held
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at
500 Seventeenth street by the Wom-
ans Army and Navy League. Among
those who have charge of various fea-
lures Of the sale are Mrs. Julian L.
Schley, window dressing; Mrs. A. H.
Sunderland, mems clothes; Mrs. r. M.
Danford, furniture; Mrs. George
Lynch, children's clothes; Mrs. E. 8.
Adams, women's clothes; Mrs. Walter
L. Reed. lunch and cakes; Mrs. John
L. De Witt, books; Mrs. Walter g.
Baker, draperies and curtains; Mrs.
John Herr, linen; Mrs. w. D. Leahy,
flowers; Mrs. w. r. Furlong, pictures
and flowers: Mrs. Thomas Holcomb,
bric-a-brac; Mrs. Charles. r. Reynolds
and Mrs. Wallace DE- Witt, toys: Mrs.
Oscar Westover. hats; Mrs. Henry
Gibbins, shoes: Mrs. Frederick w. Bos-
chen, food; Mrs. Allen w. 0ullion,
china and kitchenware: Mrs. George p.
Tyner, stock rooms Mrs. H. A. Rinard,
cashier and lunch, and Mrs. Charles
Conard. pictures and publicity.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Members of Society
Make Reservations
For Benefit.

MRS. ALANSON B. HOUGHTON,
wife OF the former United States
Ambassador to the Court of st. James,
has made reservations for the benefit
performance by the Abbey Players in
"The Far-On Hills" at the National
Theater Monday, May l6. which Is
being sponsored by the Newspaper
Wcmen's Club of. Washington.
The proceeds viii be used for the
maintenance Of the clubs bed at Chill
dren's Hospital and for the milk fund
for undernourished children.
'The Far-On Hills" by Lennox
Robinson, which had such tremen-
dous success during the players New
York engagement, viii not be given
again In the evening during the weeks
stay Of the players and win be seen
only one other time, on the following
Saturday afternoon.
Reservations for Monday. May is,
are TO be made directly with the Ma
tional Theater. Mail reservations are
being accepted now. Tickets on public
sale Thursday. May IL.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
ashington Social life
Continues Gay With
Horse as King
Wars and Rumors of Wars
And the Recession Fail
To Curb Activity.
By PHYLLIS THOMPsON.

ME past two weeks have point
with the city and envrons looking beautiful
social calendar filled with delightful entertainments In spite
recession and such pame which
take pleasure in ndulgng life
friendly and cheerful Just take to New York. Philadelphia
appreciate much
here IN the Capital
much Like editorial leave
ages Of living in Washington the
old Manhattan
But TO go back to the activities of the
wonder how sufferers Of horse asthma those
have fared There been
Of the evening Pndon Turner Wahnston
trapped conversation with
the asked Mr. Shooting
Turner with eeam what do YOU
shoot Mr. Turner" Horses" snapped Mr.. Turner
Warrsnton and Mead0wbrook
Both Popular Yesterday.
Today will be the final
brook Horse Show Grounds the
the crowds Will doubt eclipse yesterday
Junior League members
success with capital Since the entries coming
and the spectators
this city who know far about horses than The
Italian Ambassador Sgnor Fuo
sat for hours his fronrow
goody number Of members time OIL every
day to ride
Evening star., 1938-05-08


In spite Of yesterdays crowds at
Meadowbrook. Warrenton was def
nitely q magnet for race enthusiasts
and from the size Of the luncheon
parties which took place before the
races 1t seemed hardly possible that
there was any one left to go from
Washington to the Kentucky Derby,
yet we all know that several special
cars carried friends to that outstanding
annual horse race.
The Alexander Hagner estate, in
Warrenton, over which Is run the
Warrenton Gold Cup race, presented
its usual lovely picture, with. the
ladies, in gay-colored attire, seated at
tables placed on the lawn overlooking
the course. The farm Of Mr., and
Mrs. George Sloane, not far OF, drew
q large group from Washington and
members Of the Virginia and Maryland
hunting sets for the Sloanes gave their
annual luncheon also. viewtree Farm,
the lovely estate Of Oscar T. Crosby
Was gay with friends when he and his
daughters, Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller
and Mrs. Crosby Hornblow, entertained
at luncheon prior to the race.
New Yorkers Coming Here
For Fahnestock Dance.
The elements have been more than
kind, which is something for which
the hospitable hosts and hostessei
were duly grateful. Just what they
would have done had 1t rained
something to think about In . quiel
moment!
After catching our breath and get.
ting over horse mania, We shall fint
ourselves confronted by some very
(Continusd On Pare DIS, Column s.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

day Mrs. Roosevelt spoke at Syracuse.
Before returning to Washington
Tuesday, Mrs. Roosevelt win attend an
exhibition Of school work in the art
department Of the Todhunter School
In New York.
The Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.. are at
their farm at Fishkill, ~. Y, and are
expected to return to washington the
flrst Of the week.
Representative and Mrs. Richard
NJ Duncan Of st. Joseph. Mo-, and
Representative and Mrs. Harold D.
Cooley Of Nashville, Tenn. moved to
Evening star., 1938-05-08

The Cuban Ambassador. senor DR..
Pedro Martinez Fraga. has with him
at the Embassy his niece, senorita
Anan Maria Carabia, whose younger
sister, senorita Esther Carabia. has
returned to their Cuban home. The
senoritas carabia came to Washing
ton with their uncle when b returned
from q visit IN Miami In the late win
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Notes Of the Diplomats
The Spanish Ambassador to Sail
This Week to.Return Here.

ME Spanish Ambassador
ped to sail the
/ Washington.
Sonora de los Rios remained
absence joined yesterday by
los Rios Today Sonora
een Don Gabriel Garcia Maroto gifted
Spain who In Washington for
director Of the institute
outstanding
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Count Potocki
To Return.

The Polish Ambassador, Count
Jerry Potocki, viii return tomorrow
from New York, where he y spending
the week end.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

ter, having joined him in the SOUTH
ern resort.
The German Ambassador, Herr Hans
Dieckhofi. win be host at dinner to-
morrow evening. entertaining a
company Of men In honor Of DR.. Hugo
Eckener. who viii arrive today for
. few days stay in the Capital.
The Ambassador and Frau DieckhofI
Continued on Pass D-3, Column 81
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Engagements
Announced
Tod ay
Benedicta Cannon
To Be Bride of
Mr.. Detgen.

~ r. AND MRS. JAMES A.
CANNON announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Benedicta to Mr.. Edward J.
Detgen Of Washington, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard ]. Detgen Of Drexel
Hill, Pa.
Miss Cannon was educated by the
Madames Of the Sacred Heart in
Washington and Philadelphia. She
later followed the art course at the
Stuart School Of Costume Design and
Illustration in Washington.
Miss '0annon's maternal ancestors.
the Fenwicks, settled IN Maryland in
1888. Her great-grandfather was the
late Mr.. John Van Riswick. One Of
her. grandfathers was the late Tai
madge A. Lambert, who was promi-
nent, lawyer in, Washington during his
lifetime. Her other grandfather was
the late Frank 8. Cannon, who was
Tor many years executive vice pred-
dent Of the Southern Railway system.
Her uncle was the late Frank 8. CAN
non, jf., Supreme Court Justice Of the
State IL New York.
DR.. Detgen is q native of Utica,
n. Y, and q graduate Of the Foreign
Service School Of the Georgetown
University. He Is now connected with
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Of the Department Of Com
merce. -.
The wedding win take place in the
early fall.
1llss Amanda Werth
10 Wed Ensign Belan6 rs
MR. AND MRS. JAMES ROBERT
wERTH OF Alexandria, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of, their
daughter Amanda Bogardus to En-
sign John Nathaniel Boland, q. 8. n,
son Of comdr. Micajah Boland, Medi-
. cal Corps. o. s. n, retired. and Mrs.
1oland of Virginia and New York.
Miss werth attended ST. Timothy's
School in CatonsviIle. Ma She made
her debut at. the Norfolk German
Club In 1898 and b . member Of the
Junior League She is the great
granddaughter Of Commodore Mat
thew Fontaine 16aury. the pathfinder
Of the seas. and . direct descendant
Of Dominic Everafdus BoGardus, who
CONTINUED on Page D-s. Colllnan ID
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Official, Residential Notes:
Mrs. Roosevelt at Hyde Park
Over the Week End.

ROOSEVELT spending the end at Hyde Park
pected the White wife
accompanied by her secretary Mrs Malvina Scheder
Wednesday motoring Connecticut before
Hudson Roosevelt delivered lecture College, Fri
Evening star., 1938-05-08

the Wardman Park Hotel last week,
where they have taken apartments
until the end Of the present session.
The counselor Of the Department Of
State, Mr.. r. Walton Moore, and his
sisters. the Misses Moore, have issued
cards to q garden party to be given
(COntinred onSnnaa D-4. Column a
Evening star., 1938-05-08

The Halian Ambassador and npnna
Matilde de suvich win return Wedaee
day from . brief visit In Boston. -
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Continued on rass D-3, Column 81
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Continued On Page DIS, Column 81
Evening star., 1938-05-08

1cOntinued % rass Do. collnan :
Evening star., 1938-05-08
De Switches AWAY

tcontinued On Rase p-4. Column ~
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Dy Cnrec pOlnLS. JONAS 1dueIlcu
heartily and apologized for his poor
playing.
They walked up to the clubhouse
and Jimmie ordered drinks. He sup
posed that now was the logical time
to broach business, but somehow
the thought of it gave him sink
ing feeling. Suppose Holbrook did
think him someone else? Suppose
he resented being taken advantage
of when guest? Suppose he turned
the proposition down fat?
Jimmie's spirits sank even lower.
Even two cocktails didn't revive
him. Something was wrong some-
where. Jonas was too agreeable
He had been too agreeable from the
start. If he had known who JIM
mie was and what he wanted he
wouldn't have accepted this invita-
ton.
They went in to lunch. They
talked of everything. from condi-
tions in Europe to the advisability
Of using an iron on the eighth tee
Jonas told some funny stories that
were really funny and Jimmie
laughed heartily. Jimmie almost
forgot his troubles in his enjoy
ment of Old Jonas. Wouldn't it be
fine, he thought, if Old Jonas were
actually one of his clients?
They sat around for while after
lunch and then Old Jonas said he
had to bet getting back to the office.
Jimmie decided he'd be a fool to let
the millionaire get of scot free.
He'd be dumbhead not to broach
the subject that was uppermost in
his mind at all.
So when they pulled in at the
curb in front of Old Jonas Office
Jimmie cleared his throat noisily,
ran finger inside his collar and
said: Mr.. Holbrook, I wanted to
speak to you about your account"
Old Jonas sobered instantly.
Whats. wrong with it?"
Why" said Jimmie, there's
nothing wrong with it. I was merely
wondering-that is, was wondering
if you'd be interested in turning it
over to us. We have some mighty
fine plans for campaign and"
Old Jonas, who had been scowling,
suddenly burst out laughing. jim
mie grinned in embarrassment.
Well, he supposed, that settled it.
He guessed he had made a fool Of
himself.
so that's it?" Old Jonas doomed.
Thought something was on your
mind. Why, shucks. son, we've been
going over your plans for weeks.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

than most of the bigger agencies.
You write good copy. Your artists
are first rate. You could increase
the volume of Holbrook's business. "
Hal" cried Jimmie. you don t
know what it is to cope with big
business or you wouldn't ask such
a silly question. We can't get the
Jonas Holbrook account because
we're not big shots in the field, be-
cause we're not known; we haven t
a reputation. Good ideas don't
count. Why, I've written a half
dozen letters to Holbrook, outlining
my plan to the minutest detail.
He hasn't answered one"
Maybe your psychologist wrong.
Maybe you ought to take him play
ing golf or something. That's what
other statesmen do. read 1t some
where"
You read 1t somewhere? My
gosh! Do you realize If I took Hol-
brook playing golf and bought him
a luncheon and couple of drinks
I'd have to 60 without my own
lunches for week."
1T would be worth it if you got
the account"
Jimmie sighed. Listen, darling,
he said patiently, contracts aren't
signed that way. It's quality that
counts these days"
Then" said Martha, just as pa
tiently. you'd better fold up.
Obviously, Mr.. Holbrook wasn't i'm
pressed with the quality of your
ideas as outlined in your letters"
That remark was really RESPONSE
BILE for Jimmie's decision the next
day. He thought it all out from
start to finish and then called Jonas
Holbrook's Office on the phone. He
asked Holbrook's secretary If she
could arrange to have her boss play
golf and have luncheon with him
the next day.
You've got to spend money to
make it, he consoled himself while
he waited for the secretary to give
him his answer. After all, he had
nothing much more to lose. He was
against the wall
What" he exclaimed into the
phone. He will? Call for him at
10 oclock?" Jimmie hung up.
Good gosh! He had expected a fiat
refusal. Say, maybe there was
something in what Martha said.
Jonas Holbrook was ready and
waiting when Jimmie called the
next morning. If he noticed the
rather dilapidated car that Jimmie
drove, he made no comment. He
seemed, in fact, to be in fine spirits.
Jimmie was puzzled. Holbrook
proved to be the most agreeable golf
partner he had ever had. It occur
red to him that maybe the mil
honaire had made mistake. Maybe
he thought Jimmie was someone
else, representing another firm. His
Evening star., 1938-11-10
adjoining spaces connected by q
straight line.
(Answer on Page D-10.)
(Copyright, 1889
Porrot Sinqs Lambeth

Clever Africa parrot Kingy, who
can sing the Lambeth Walk" was
one of 20 birds stolen from a pet
shop in Eccles, Scotland. Mrs.
Evelyn Roberts, the owner, recently
refused an offer Of $3.50 for the al
most human Kingy. He was her
chief salesman and conversed freely
with customers. He barks like a
dog, news like cat, initiates most
song birds and will cluck like hen
laying an egg.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
SHORT sToRY----
so TO BUSINESS

spirits sank at the
thought.
"Your or,
Mr.. Lane" Mr..
Holbrook said at
the seventh tee.
Jimmie teed his
b all. Holbrook
had called him by
name. Well, that
meant he knew
who he was all
right. But sup
pose he still
thought Jim mie
was representing
another firm?
Jimmie thought
the tactful thing
to do was to let
Jonas win, but
the old boy played
uch a terrible
game that when
the final tally was
read he had him
Evening star., 1938-11-10

They're dandy. Signed the contract
and mailed it to you yesterday.
Thought you'd received 1t and that
you'd asked me to play golf as q
gesture Of appreciation. Well, well,
WE'LL"
WELL" echoed Jimmie weakly.
(Copyright. 193s)