davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-31
New Outfit Takes Over
New York's Second
Largest Arena
Bow-Tie Jimmie Thought
BY Some Too Virtuous
For Own Welfare
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 31.-Local box
ing circles were astounded over the
week end by the abrupt announce
ment that Jimmie Bronson, a prod
uct OF Joplin, Mo-, had been ap-
pointed matchmaker for the Bronx
Coliseum, the second-largest fight
arena in this city.
For years Bronson has been a sort
of show piece of the boxing industry.
Men have pointed him out as he
stood quietly in the lobby of Madison
Square Garden, perhaps, and told
Wide-eyed visitors they were looking
at an honest prize-fight manager.
1t was the truth, too. Bronson
not only is fanatically honest, but
he is sober and is burdened with a
lot of lofty ideals that have caused
him to have some very thin times
in his chosen profession.
In Game IS Years.
For IS years he's been in a busi-
ness that is pretty soiled around the
edges, and yet, somehow, has man.
aged to keep himself clean and
fresh. That, together with the fact
he always wears a bow-tie and con-
ducts himself like a gentleman of
the old school, has made quite a
character of Jimmie.
Always when a vacancy cropped
up on the State Athletic Commission
In past years there would be much
talk about rewarding Bronson for
MS service to boxing, but nothing
ever came of it. Jimmie never was
much on pushing himself forward
His friends were beginning to Won
der if, after all. Bronson hadn't been
too doggone honest for his own good
SO this came as a pleasant sur
prise to practically everybody, in
cludlng Jimmie. when a new outfit
took over the big shed in the Bronx
and chose the dapper little man to
run the works. 1t means that
Bronson can 60 on being honest to
his hearts content, and get paid
for it, to boot.
Jimmie Amazingly Altruistic.
bronson was In charge of boxing
for the American Expeditionary
Force during the big war. He became
Gene Tunneys close friend during
that time, and later on was Tunney's
chief advisor in all his title fights.
Unfortunately. there wasn't much
money in advising Tunney.
Rival managers told some amazing
tales about him-how he would ad-
wise a boy to give up boxing and
make him 60 back home to Georgia
or Arizona, even though the kid
was fighting regularly and helping
provide side meat for the Bronson
table. Jimmie would do it just be-
cause he decided in his own mind
that the kid never would be cham
pion and that if he continued to
fight he would only wind up punch
drunk and broke
A thing like that is. of course.
against all the ethics of the fight
managers guild. But there probably
are some fellows around the country.
making good in legitimate business
these days. who are glad Jimmie
sent them home.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Szwedko Credits Lucky Shirt
As Much as His Clubs for
Public Links Triumph

up my mind I'd try 1t at Baltimore
1t was a sad-looking shirt after
the first couple of days, but l kept
on wearing it. I give it as much
credit as my clubs for the victory"
The 32-yar-old champion, who
holds flock of local titles and has
played in every national public
links tourney except two since 1880.
laughed aside reports that he might
turn professional.
Il have no intention of turning
professional and I haven't given
any thought to joining a private
club" he said. Il play golf for the
fun I get out of it, and the public
courses are good enough for me-"
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Germany
defeated Yugoslavia. 80. and
Australia defeated Mexico, SO,
to enter Davis Cup interzone
finals.
Three years ago Overflow
crowd of 105,OO saw Chancellor
Adolf Hitler open 1lth Olympiad
at main stadium of Reichsport-
field.
Five years ago-Lee Ramage
outpointed Make Rosenbloom in
10-round bout at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Mann, Dudas 10 Train
In Capital Gyms
For HeavyFray

Some indication of how eagerly
local fight fans are awaiting the
Nathan Mann-Steve Dudas heavy
weight fracas August at Griffith
Stadium will be cleaned by Pro-
moter Joe Turner tomorrow when
tickets for the tiff are placed on
sale at Turner's Arena.
Risking considerable coin to yank
boxing out of the dungeon, Turner
fondly is hoping the Mann-Dudas
engagement captures the public
fancy at prices ranging from $1.15
general admission to $345 ringside.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn plans
to import both fighters several days
in advance of their 10-round argu-
ment. Dudas currently is whacking
the bag at Stillman's gym in New
York, while Mann is tuning his
fistic equipment at Madame Bey's
conditioning camp.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, July 3l.-Super-
stitious Andy Szwedko credited
dirty shirt today with helping
him win the national public links
golf crown.
The ruddy checked steel worker,
who defeated Philip Gordon, Oak
land, Calf, insurance clerk, / up
in 36 holes last Saturday at Bal
timore, wore the shirt throughout
the six days of the tourney-just
for luck.
AT San Francisco two years ago
wore the same shirt from the
start and got as far as the semi
finals" he explained, so I made
Evening star., 1939-07-31
From the
Press Box
Diz Varies His Stories
Of How Phone Bit Him
By JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK. July 81 (N.ANA0.-
Review of the weeks baseball.
brought to you through the courtesy
of the No. 8 breakfast of cham
pions Choice of fruit, one egg any
style. toast or rolls, coffee, tea or
milk:
Jerome H. Dean, who recently was
wounded in the left arm when a
hungry telephone leaped off a hotel
room table and bit him as he lay
sleeping, used his right arm to good
effect last week in defeating the
Brooklyn Dodgers. 10 to 2. After
the game. Mr.. Dean admitted to in
terviewers that his left arm has
been no good to him since the un-
fortunate incident of the man-eat-
ing telephone.
And it never was any good to me
before that, either" said the Cub
pitcher. Il carry glove on it, but
the way pitch, the only glove we
need on the ball club is the catcher's.
When I was boy, sometimes used
the left arm to pull the pork chops
within reach of my right, or business,
hand, but now that I have learned
manners I only use it to tip the
bellhop."
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Fort Dupont Winner

Behind the three-hit pitching of
Lee Duckett, the Fort Dupont Boys
Club defeated the Maryland Junior
Aces, 1914, in Maryland Suburban
League game at Suitland.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Left Handed Snake Bit Him
Is Alternate Explanation

Pressed for details on his recent
accident, Mr. Dean said that he is
considering two or three stories to
alternate with his telephone" anec-
dote. now very popular at smokers
and lodge meetings.
How about this one?" suggest
ed Mr.. Dean Il was walking along
the street when I noticed a cute
little boy. I reached over to pat his
head and his dog, figuring 1 was
about to punch his master in the
jaw, jumped up and chewed me on
the arm
When this narrative was voted
down. Dizzy agreed to scrap it in
favor Of the story that he was Bit
ten by left-handed snake, which
confused him with someone else.
The pitcher pointed out that this
sort of thing always is happening in
New York hotels. where they leave
the windows open.
Frederick Charles Hutchinson.
100000 pitcher from Seattle, was
recalled from the farm by the De-
troit club. and pitched at least S135
worth of ball in losing to Washing
ton, to 3. in his first big league
start. Hutchinson's boosters on the
Pacific Coast should not be down.
hearted, for Hutch lost to the only
man in the American League who
pitches a slower ball than himself
Dutch Leonard.
Evening star., 1939-07-31

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Waterloo. 3-5: Moline. O-6.
Decatur. s: BLOOMINGTON.
Clinton. q: Cedar Rapids. :
Evansville, 81; Springfield, ii.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Pirotes Need Only Is Wins
In Row to Reoch Top

DR.. ProthrO. manager of the
Philadelphia Phillies, believes that
Cincinnati is not the same team
without Ival Goodman, the big out
fielder. who wrenched his shoulder
early this month. After losing his
18th in a row to the Reds last week,
Prothro pointed out the difference
without Goodman" he said, the
Reds have absolutely no left-handed
hitting outfielder on the club named
Ival"
BY winning five ball games in a
row, the Pittsburgh Pirates surged
from sixth place to second place in
the National League All they have
to do to close the gap between sec
ond and first is to win IS more in
q row.
Pitcher William Lee of the Chi
cago Cubs referred to Johnny Mize
of st. Louis as the hardest man in
the National League to fool, claim
which promptly was ridiculed by the
Brooklyn manager, Leo Durocher.
my pitchers have no trouble in
fooling Mize," said Mr.. Durocher.
They pretend they are going to
strike him out, and the poor fish
believes them. The next thing you
know, he hits the ball out of the
park and has to run all the way
around those bases in the hot SUM-"
Evening star., 1939-07-31

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 4-6 St. Paul. 2-5.
Columbus. 2-2; Kansas City. O-6.
Milwaukee. 81 Toledo. 4-4
Minneapolis. Sit Indianapolis. 2-5
Evening star., 1939-07-31

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Salem, 1-16; Staunton. 6-4.
LynchburR, :: Harrisonburg, s.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Minor League Results

$3.50 pm-WMAL the Radio Forum, Robert Hnckley
OF the Civil Aeronaucs Authority, discusses the
and progress of the authority during the last year.
900 pmWRC Mascagni opera, "Cavalea
cana are presented by Opal Craven, soprano, high
light on the variety program
$3.50 pm-WJSV portions of Mozarts Symphony No. Al. n
Major the Jupiter" is heard from Grant
Hans Lange conducting the Chicago Symphony
chestra.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
6:25 pm-LONDON "Pyemaion" GsF, 1914 meg,
GSD, Ills meg, 255 M; GSB, 95l BIS m.
655 pm-PRAGUE musical program, OI4A 1923 meg 1877
$3.50 pm-PARIS Symphonic Concert, TPA4 I'LL meg,
TPB1l, l1.88 252 m.
$3.50 pm-CARACAS The Theaer of the Air YV5RC meg,
SIT m.
915pm-BERLIN, italian light music, DJD 177 meg
Evening star., 1939-07-31

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Zers City 81 q .5sl Newark g s. 800
Syracuse 50 80 .541 Montreal 43 SO 422
Rochester 56 4s 53S Toronto AZ 81 4O4
Newark, 81; Toronto. 3-3.
sssl.imese' ssr.ease' 46si Sc Mdnt4lka9 sTfIk1G9 al
Jersey City. 60: Rod6sster. 81.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-25
ROXANA

Rev. J. f. Jones was able TO take
charge of the morning service Sun
day.
Vance McCabe arrived home Fri
day after receiving his M. Ed. at
Duke University OF North Carolina,
Miss Clydia McGinnes, who has been
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter McKinnes, at the above school,
came with Mr.. CcCabe and will visit
her grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Aus
tin Wilgus, until the arrival Of her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCabe are
the proud parents of fine baby boy
born August 15 at the Milford Mem
'orial Hospital.
Miss Hilda Bennett of Wilmington
is spending this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett.
A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Russell Wilgus Friday
evening at her home. A large num-
ber of guests were present to help
celebrate the occasion. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake was served.
Mrs. Wilgus received many nice
gifts.
Mrs. George w. Derrickson is
confined to her bed by illness. Mrs.
Orma Truitt is taking care of her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Jones visited the
New York fair Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-25

day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Morgan and family, near Farming
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Adams and
family of Cambridge, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Cannon.
Mrs. Clara Thompson OF Boston,
Mass, spent part Of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston.
Carl Walston spent Sunday at Toll
chester.
Misses Louise and Ella Brown of
Denton, spent the week end with
Miss Charlotte White.
Mrs. Henry Franz, Jr., and son
Elmer and Mrs. John Franz and
daughter Sophia, of Williamsburg,
were Monday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Harry Walston.
Mrs. Jones Deshields of Tyaskin,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Collins and
son of Smithville. spent Sunday af-
ternoon with MIR. and Mrs. A. T.
White.
Ormond Neal was a dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walston on Sun
day.
anu AAA D SOhA AAaobAn66 were
dinner guests of their parents, near
Cannon on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting and
Mrs. Oliver Turner of Dagsboro were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Joshua West
on Sunday. Miss Jean West who has
been at Dagsboro for the past week
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
son Billy with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wright of fredericksburg, were Sails
bury visitors on Sunday.
Mrs Elmer Nelson, Mrs. Edith Mel
son. Clarence Nelson, Franklin Mel
son. and Betty Lou Nelson were Toll
chester visitors on Sunday.
Several boys and girls attended the
hot dog roast at RehOboth on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr., and Mrs. Roland Nelson.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL,
August "a TO September 2. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-25
TRINITY

Mrs Belle Baker of Roxana spen
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
Warrington.
Rev. Lawrence Smith of Martins
vile, Va, spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Condor and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and son Everett spent Thursday last
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers
at Stockton, Md.
Mrs. Mary Johnson and daughter
of rear Cambridge, is spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Viii! Condor.
Mrs. Hattie Marvel, Victor War
rington and John Reid of Baltimore,
Mrs. Minnie Swan and Harry Taylor
of Easton spent Thursday last with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warrington.
Ralph Rust with a number of
friends spent the weekend at Allan
tic City.
Mrs. Newman who has been seri-
ously i'll with pluerisy at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Feldman
is slowly improving.
Carlton Rust spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. James Spicer, near
town.
Miss Norma Lee Morgan of Fed
eralsburg. is spending a few days
with her aunt, Mrs. Wilson Shockley
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White of near
Seaford, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust and
daughters, Mary and Irene, spent
Sunday afternoon with friends near
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Hastings and
daughter Ann spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shockley.
Will Condor had the misfortune TO
have three fine cows killed in the
field during the severe electric storm
of last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Rust of Red
den spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and two
children, with Mr. and Mrs. p. w.
Carey of near Bridgeville. spent Sun
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin and
children, Randoll Elroy and Eliza
beth Ann, left Monday for trip to
Virginia Beach. West Virginia. and
will also visit the Goodwin family at
Wilmington, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin had as their
guests over the weekend MIR. and
Mrs. Hilsbury and son OF Baltimore,
Md.
Charlie Hickman started to work
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolf, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Marvin of Philadelphia,
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bennett on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley were
visited by DR.. Stork Thursday and
left them an S-lb. boy. Mrs. Wiley
will be remembered here as Alice
MCGEE, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin MCGEE, near town. MIR. and
Mrs. Wiley have an apartment with
Frank Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilgus and
son Harry F., are spending this week
at Fenwick Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens are
making their home with Mrs. Steph-
ems parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Bennett, until their house is vacated.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL,
August "a to September 2. 1t
A. QEooe
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-25
HOLLYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rust and Harry
Rust of Harbeson were the guests OF
Mrs. Eliza McIlvaine and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Altemus and
family and Russell Cross of Whining
ton, spent the weekend as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson.
VIM. P. Smith of Georgetown
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Otis Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phillips are
on trip to the fair at San Francisco,
Calf. They expect to be gone two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Perry of near
Georgetown, were the guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. Jennie Perry,
on Tuesday.
Sarah Street and aged and respect
ed colored woman of this community,
died on Tuesday of last week. She
was the widow of the late Wingate
Street and leaves several sons and
daughters.
This section was visited by heavy
rain storm on Saturday which broke
the severe dry spell. Many Of the
late crops will be greatly benefited.
The early crop Of white potatoes was
of small yield and of poor quality
owing to the dry weather.
Miss Iva Prettyman is visiting
friends and relatives in Collingswood,
N. j.. and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wooten of
near Georgetown were the guests OF
the latter's brother, Leon Reynolds,
on Sunday.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
Anpnsf "a tn SenfaYnhar q II
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-25

Intermittent rains in lower Vela-
ware recently broke the drought and
reduced crop damage.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-25

Get busy-shoot the fy. or there
will be q million bye-and-bye!
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-25

MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
August "a to September 2. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-25

MILTON FIREMEN's CARNIVAL
August "a to September 2. II
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-25

Swat the hiesl
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Actually it wasn't much of one - only five
hundred reward. Still, the guy had kind of
tough face; if he busted Jail he ought to be
worth thousand bucks easy.
He slammed the post office door and said,
.'Ho hum!' to call attention to the fact that
he was still in the neighborhood. But Sally
went right on talking to Harry. Soapy strolled
over He said. Its sure hot, all right. Well so
long, guess I'll be -"
His voice was drowned out by the high
pitched moan of the village fire siren. One
Two :. . Three :. Four -. Then there
was pause and seven more. "Fortyseven,"
shouted Soapy. Its out past Wilson's Pond.
Must be the old spool MILL
The siren started again. Sally cried, Its
three alarm Let's co. She opened the door
of Harry's car and climbed in. Jump on the
running board, Soapy."
He shouted, "Okay. All set. Harry. Let her
CO. Boy, what break!'
Hurry up" Sally cried. There goes the
engine"
But Harry didn't start. He leaned across her
and cupped a hand to his mouth so he could
be heard over the bell. Sorry, Waters, but
this car only takes two people. Maybe you can
get ride at the corner"
''Why you you. Don't be pig, " fared
Sally. IF Soapy can't go I'm not going either"
Harry shook his head. Cant do it. It's
against the law to carry anyone on the running
board"
Sally flung the door open. That's just an
excuse and you know it.
SoaDv shouted. go ahead May the best
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Soapy gave himself up to enjoying super
super mental newsreel in which Calvin Angus
tus Waters, ace press photographer, dashed
from flood to fire. to holdup, to train wreck,
back to flood again. Each undertaking was
preceded by short, but nonetheless dramatic
scene in which starry blue-eyed girl with
page-boy bob pleaded with him not to try it,
that it was too dangerous, that he'd be killed
for sure. And each time he explained that he
was Ace Waters, and that Ace Waters always
came through with the stuff.
Sally brought this parachute ride to an
abrupt end Look, there's Harry Garfield.
Gee, but isn't that nifty car!'
Soapy scowled at the little midget roadster
and at the back of the curly haired boy in the
sweater Know what I'd like to take picture
of? I'd like to take one of that guy getting
socked in the nose by me-
Don't be vulgar Gentlemen never fight"
Harry turned. Hello. Sally. Get any
pictures?"
Soapy saw her brush her hair back and smile.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

shh!" said Sally, ducking behind large
e. News"
Apy glanced across the street and noticed
fpairs of feet below bedspread on the
ians' wash line. He snorted. Gosh! Call
| news"
BE quiet" hissed Sally, Il think someone's
Ing someone Let's sneak up on them. You
k the sheet and I'll snap"
bapy sighed That's Ben Pooter, the ice
If his kissing maid is news, this towns
enough of it to fill every paper in Boston
lily reluctantly lowered the camera. She
Il didn't know it was him. Say. hope
ebody in our class gets the prize, don't
p"
oapy looked at her. Sure! But Harry Can
3 isn't a sophomore"
ally blushed. Il know it.
oapys heart collided with loud whack
inst his ribs. So that was the way it was.
it? Then she hadn't really fallen for that
fipede at ALL Boy!
or the rest of the journey to the post office
Evening star., 1939-12-17

looked like a pair of cats coming home from
canaries' convention.
"All set," said Mr.. Branwall. Lets 60. On
the way back to town the photographer gave
I'D all attempts at conversation. In his opinion
a man might as we'll discourse with tree as
with young Soapy Waters. Though why he
was breaking his neck to land ten-dollar-a-
week job taking pictures of prize winning hogs
and Sunday School picnics was beyond him.
Now if it was the good old "New York World"
Drop me off here. said Soapy. "And thanks
lot"
That's all right Sorry about the fire. Don't
you want me to run you on homer?
Soapy shook his head. Il have to meet the
Montreal Filler. Someone important might get
off here"
Mr.. Branwall pulled up at the side of the
road He watched Soapy climb out and trudge
off towards the station. Well, he thought.
there's one thing you've got to hand him
doesn't know when he's licked.
Coming around corner of the station Soapy
encountered Harry's father. He said, 'Hlo,
Mr.. Garfield"
Hello, Calvin. suppose you're just coming
back from the fire. Must have been quite spec
tacle, wasn't it,"
Soapy took deep breath. Il didn't see it.
Couldn't get ride out"
Mr.. Garfield started after his chauffeur and
luggage. He said, That's a shame. Too bad
Harry didn't know He would have been glad
to take you.'
well yes, sir" gulped Soapy. ''You
going up to Canada?"
Mr. Garfield nodded. For fishing trip
Even inventors have to take vacations, you
know. And this is the first time I've been away
since we moved to Fletchertown."
Soapy, though he had lived in Fletchertown
much longer than Mr.. Garfield without leaving
it, expressed polite surprise. Really? Well,
certainly hope you catch lot of fish," Mr..
Garfield bent over his luggage and Soapy
glanced at the chauffeur, who, in his opinion.
was stuck-up little twerp. Any guy who'd
wear sideburns
"Psst!'' said a voice behind him. He swung
around and saw Monkey Hopkins. the Ice
Cream Emporium clerk, beckoning furiously.
'Psst! Come here sec.''
Soapy ambled across the platform.
Monkey Whispered, DO something, Will you:
My girls aboard this train. See? She just got
herself swell job up in Montreal as waitress
If you was to get couple of snaps of us I'll give
you buck for 'em. Catch?"
Soapy said, "Oh, sure. suppose so. Take
your pose."
"Okie doke. Get ready"
As soon as Monkey and his girl were through
greeting each other Soapy arranged them before
the car steps. The pictures weren't difficult to
take, but on the other hand they weren't
exactly easy because people getting on and off
the train kept crowding between him and his
clients. However, in the end he got eight poses
two shaking hands, five kissing, and one looking
off into the distance.
Monkey escorted his girl back to her seat.
then climbed off just as the train started. Boy
you're a real photographer all right" he an
nounced adniringly. Hey. now look.
mean, how would it be if was to give you
quarter extra to develop 'em this afternoon?
Okie doke?"
(Continvsd on pogs 15)
G