davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Il Short Story Complete in This Issue

REN REYNodDss glance moved slowly the crowded
Turf Club restaurant He sucker to have listened
- to Jake Milestone and come out here today Sure there
lot of stars and producers and directors of
whom he had to know by sight during his two in
Hollywood but what? You couldn't ask them for job
That the worst thing you could do.
At the other end of the big he Bass of NTH with
Na Maare outrawn the box office only by Mickey Mouse
Once Basse had slated him for part when he'd first come out
from New York But the picture had fallen through and Basse
had forgotten him. 1t seemed all Hollywood had quickly for
gotten him. He through before he'd had chance
Why did Jake still bother?
Lens glance settled girl sitting alone diagonaly across
from him. She had dark hair and cute little hat. He
knew her simple red striped dress beed its COST He tried to
recall having her on the SCREEN but could not She turned
her head slightly and for brief moment Len gazed into wide
blue Then the moved settling speculatvey it
seemed. on Bassel and the star.
Len returned his lunch. Jakes words flooded again into
his mind You know how this town you can't hide away
and bury yourself You have to get around be Look
busy and prosperous Now take this and out to the
track Have fun. I'll keep working Zenof And Jake
had added wipe that beaten look off your pan Act like
don't give damn. Be jolly and carefree and nonchalan
Of yourself Zenof1 be there Make him of you
without letting like that. You know what mean
Rasel and the Maare dame up the aisle and Len
remembered Jakes words He nodded brightly toward Basse
The producer replied with hin doubtful smile Across from
hn the striped girl and went off almost Immediately
His dessert and the check placed before him and he gave
the waiter tendoar BILL remembering to flourish if it
OF the last thirty dollars he had left In this world
Outside the crowd began roaring he knew the horses had left
the post
The dark haired girl standing the door marking her
card. when he
How'd they fnish?
She looked up. Seven four and three
Have the winner
She shook her head ''You?"
Didn't bet. What's good in the next?'
Its factory caner Wouldn't touch with hatpn
Its what"
n for brokend patchedup horses See clamers,
- her fingers touched the card - non-wnners during
the entire year"
No form Nothing to go Leave it alone unless you
IIsSt something cheer about.
You really got hatpn 1t easy be buoyant talking
xIrh heT.
SURE She reached toward the fowery thing top of her
bad
seyer mind He grnned. Let's 60 down and pick
! prrson Or you waiting for someone?"
/ am But can't get him now. She moved along at his
Se Pick your racer she stated Il advise which
play: only the not to play"
i could that" he replied they entered the paddock
-\on~ Of them"
stood watching the horses being walked about until the
Cy -Joeys up, sounded and the animals filed the
rrad
II glanced up the odds board The No. horse the
.oazrsi priOe. 90 to l. Number four" he announced.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Miss Marcy Morgan
Luncheon Hostess

Mr. Thomas P Morgan and his
daughter, Miss Marcy Morgan. en-
tertained at the opening fashion
show luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel
yesterday. Their guests included
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen, Col
Harvey Miller and the young women
who are in the court of Miss Morgan
who Is the regatta queen.
Among others at the fashion
luncheon were Mrs. william w.
Howes and Miss Mary Senate Howes
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Mrs. Polly Dunn
Is Married
To MIR. Martin

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Walker
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Polly Walker
Dunn, to Mr.. William A. Martin,
son of Mrs. C. A. Martin of
Hamlet, N. C. The ceremony took
place yesterday afternoon in the
First Baptist Church of Balti-
more, the Rev. T. Miller ofici-
ating.
Only members of the immediate
families were present. Mr.. Martin
is a graduate of Wake Forest,
where he is a member OF Theta
Kappa Nu fraternity, and now is
connected with the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp.
Mrs. Martin is formerly of
Jacksonville. Fla, where she
made her debut, and was a men,
Der Of the Jacksonville Junior
League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and the
latter's son. Robert Dunn, will be
at home after November / in
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

LIQUOR bootleggers, but the Wildllfe
Service tells about duck and bird
bootleggers-called poachers IN Mr.
Shakespeare time-who are men,
ace to the preservation OF the game
Jaws.
In one of the Offices of the serV-
Ace is a fascinating display-a small
arsenal of very antique firearms
tadgets traps and decoys OF all
kinds which were used to clrcumvent
or defeat the game laws.
Flying Squadrons
Protect Game.
Several years ago flying squadrons
of Federal game protectors were en-
sployed to cover important concen-
,.tration areas, such as the Susque-
hanna River fats in Maryland, in
order to protect the canvasbacks
while special means are still used
to protect those royal birds. this
season Mr.. Ickes tells the hunters
three may be included in the daily
bag provided that not more than
..three of the entire group Of canvas
abacks, redheads, buffleheads and
.-luddy ducks are taken in a day.
/, Ones mouth waters as he thinks
sof those delicious canvasbacks,
roasted to a turn with they crimson
life blood just suspicion when
they were brought to the table and
served with burgundy-blood heat,
and a dish of truffles on the side.
Or how about one of those delicious
turkeys from TazeWell County, Va
alas, those wild turkeys are closed
to hunting this season-delectable
gamey birds stuffed with cheStnutS
always roasted, never boiled for
dressing as that takes away the
nutty favor-and served with a
spiced sauce Of piquant currant
Jelly, hot. A dish of wild rice if
down in Charleston and another side
dish Of baby brussels sprouts. Then
a bottle Of II Duce's fine old chianti
which he is still glad to export.
Fine Grouse Shooting
In Blue Ridge.
Owing TO the war there Will
doubtless be no Americans going
over for the grouse shooting in
Scotland this year. But the Wild
life Service says there will be fine
grouse shooting east of the Blue
Ridge Mountains from November
20 to December 81, and west of the
mountains from November IS to De-
cember 81. Woodcocks will be
scarcer this year. but Nose will
find squirrels and rabbits in plenty.
And speaking of dahlias, which we
did in the beginning. Secretary
Ickes had at one time some $4,000
bulbs in his garden in Northern
Illinois on Lake Michigan. His
home, Winetka. Ill, is famous for
its gardens and lovely old ivy COW
Evening star., 1940-09-29

week, beginning tomorrow-to help
you with your figure problems.
The new seasons fashions demand
a new silhouette-so get your foun-
dation garment or corset before you
buy your dresses. The Pm Practi-
cal-Front garments feature an
elastic inner-vest which laces
over and which in turn makes
it adjustable to- your figure. They
are approved by physicians for
abdominal support and do such
things as improve posture, relieve
fatigue, slim the hips and fiatten
the tummy. Priced from $3.50 TO
$3.50. Third door.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

ceases on that deadline date. This
discount was designed to stimulate
early ordering-so that BREWOOD
could handle the work more easily
.. and avoid the hectic Christmas
rush. The cards can be imprinted
with your name to harmonic in
design and color with the card. So
place your order now-and select
your personalized Christmas card
from the largest and most carefully
selected collection in the city. 12l7
G ST,
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Entertaining
Accompanies
Regatta
Society Again
Will Turn Out
This Afternoon

Spectators who thronged the sea-
wall at Hams Point yesterday after
noon to witness the outboard events
of the Presidents Cup Regatta, and
boxholders who entertained groups
of friends, will be hand this after
noon to see the speed champions
roar by in the final events of the
1910 classic
Miss Marcy Morgan. who was
crowned queen of the regatta fol-
lowing the water carnival on Friday
evening. with members of her court
will occupy her box of honor. She
and her princeSseS will be escorted
to the race by young Army, Navy
and Marine Corps officers.
Ladies' in Waiting
Substitutes Made.
At the last minute, Queen Marcy
had to make substitutes among her
ladies' in waiting Miss Isabella Hag-
ner, Miss Jacqueline Meredith and
Miss Joan McKenna were unable to
take part, due to illness and alb
sence from town. In their places
Miss Caroline Waddon.. daughter OF
Mrs. Thomas Antony Walden: Miss
Jane Davis, daughter of Senator
James j. Davis, and Miss Margery
Souby, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James M Souby. were selected.
Other prominent Washingtonians
who witnessed yesterdays thrilling
events. and who will be on hand
when the first race is called at 12:4O
today, are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. PhiliI
Evening star., 1940-09-29
About Well>KnOWn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Secretary Ickes Has Three Hobbies,
!: Prize Dahlias, Debates and Ducks;
/: Wildlife Survey Is Interesting
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

Dahas hobbies which the Secretary
much interested has
him. each its and all three
handled skill preparation according
ahe VI o
the
Republican Philadelphia will doubtless close about Mo-
dahlas will until late in the fall
of Roosevelt
Fish Wdife Service
of the Department OF Ascu
duck shooting and other
taorv
formerly sunrise o'clock the after
provided individual hunt
shooting distribution possible the
available hunting
1yldlife Service Literature
Interesting Reading.
The literature Wde Service simply delightful
and exciting tackle There
4ion for the Notwithstanding the 18th amendment and
much for the Constitution OF the United States men
familiar
Evening star., 1940-09-29

count Oner on
every Christ
mas card in
the store. Un-
til ct o b e r
12th-you get
a 10ec dis
count on the
cards you Or
der . but
the offer au-
n ~, a. iNallv
Evening star., 1940-09-29

tail party at the clubhouse at which
racers, officials of the regatta asso-
citation and other distinguished
guests will pay honor to the winner
of the coveted Presidents Cup.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Waiting
Substitutes Made.

cred house. He has originated sew
eral hundred varieties Of the
majestic dahlia family and has the
distinction of being the first paten-
tee of a dahlia under the plant
patent law of 1882. He propagated
the famous peach-colored blossom
known as the Anna w. Ickes," for
which he was awarded a certificate
of merit by the American Dahlia
Society with a score of 86. This
beautiful flower is tall and regal
looking, measuring from to 9
inches in diameter and from to S
inches in depth
Evening star., 1940-09-29

AAOIll 0IlCANbE 1 ..
You'll find a hat
to m a tch every
costume-in style,
color and effective
ness. You'll find
them jewel trim
med. velvet trim
m g d. veil a n d
feather trimmed.
Some have bags 10
match. Hats for
sub-debs. for fash
Evening star., 1940-09-29


RAY STUDIO. It's
fun to learn .
and fun TO watch
and it promises
to be the dance
sensat ation of the
year. Why not
g a I h er up your
group of friends
and form a class
Evening star., 1940-09-29

~ " - = Va = ~ X Y
dresses. For MOL
LIE ZEICHNER
features samples
all "one-of-a- =
kind" of course !!
Because her shop
IS in her home
she can keep her
expenses down -
and cell her FASH
Evening star., 1940-09-29

most ready to put
an SRO sign outside
her Studio Dress
Shop door. There
IS a reason-a big
one! Her "one-of-
a kind" dresses are
50 good looking. 50
new and smart
that her delighted
o,,e+o,,,arc clonoor for
Evening star., 1940-09-29

cosmlc force! No
one knows who
among the guests,
will be awarded
the Orchid of
the Week" for
b eing smartest
dressed-so it's q
veritable fashion
show itself among
[ he Datron S.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

T H E P AL A 1 S
ROYAL in Wash
ington. And here's
good news! Miss
Hatfield, the corset
stylist for the Pm
Practical l-Front Co.
will be in the Cor
set Department Of
T HE P AL A I S
pnYAJ. for ono
Evening star., 1940-09-29

III udI JI IOUltlIlS.
Let her suggest the
exercise and mas
sage so that you
will lose weight in
pounds-as well as
inches and meas
urementS. Exercise
10 muslC-and use
of machines, steam
bath and lotion.
Sl5 month IN half
Evening star., 1940-09-29

les, oufumn IS
here oeoin. And
the shops ore
filled TO over
flowing with the
m ost glorious
foshions .
the most color
ful accessories
the most gilt
terino ie~elry.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

{ U III c u SJdi ing
Rosalind r uSs e ! |
and Brian Aherne
HIRED WIFE"
which also fea-
lures Virginia Bruce,
r o b ert Benchley
and John Carroll.
Plan to see 1.-THE
whole family will get
a terrific bang out of
it. There's also the
ton Of MARCH OF
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Visitors From West

1t Comdr. and Mrs. Paul c. Writ
have as their house guests the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Slonan OF Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

a v T. N y T.
footwear
exclusive with
r o S S
SATURN. AL
t he S h oe S
you've re a d
a b Ut and
Seen-are now
priced at a
fra c ton Of
Evening star., 1940-09-29
MOLLY
ZEIcHNER

ions for less. Furs include Persian,
Squirrel, Jap Mink, Skunk. etc.
And her new address is 25le i4th
T. Phone co. 1855.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

more! They're priced less, too
starting at Sl295. SUITE 605,
American Bldg. 1917 F ST.
" THE FASHION SHOW
LUNCHEONS" IN
the PAIL MALL ROOM every Sat
urday-are coming great
Evening star., 1940-09-29

NEIlE > new LA !
L U n c H z o n
CLASS-and como
TO HOTEL 2400-
at 1890 noon to-
morrow Monday
It's under the dl-
rection of Frank
Pat" Patterson
who guarantees 10
teach you to think
Evening star., 1940-09-29

Helene, your trusty com
mentotor. brings you news Of
the new siIhouettes, OF hots.
dresses, shoes Of ~oys TO
get your figure in shape. Of
the foshon show luncheons thot
ore O popular feoture OF O
downtown hotel Of delight
fuI places 10 dine and donce E.
ond 50 on, ond so on.
She tells, too. Of on eshilor-
otinq new dance thot's fost
tokine Washington by storm,
"Conscription Copers," its
colled. And its q line -donce, the
type thot q whole group con
dance OF one time. The girls
con weor little red, white and
blue belts on the dresses-ond
the young men bo~-ties mode
OF the some potrotic fabric.
You'll see il donced everywhere
so you'd better learn It now.
Helene offers this weeks
Around the Town" column os
q Boedeker guide TO the esclt-
ino thinqs in town.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

o t t h e
H o T E L
HAMILTON
where
they serve
t h e m o S t
glorious din
ners for ST..
Full course
Evening star., 1940-09-29

HAVE YOUR Oakland
eat il. tool" You can,
when you go to MOLLIE ZEICH-
NER =. for your fur coat, evening
Evening star., 1940-09-29

IS I ET'S CUT 'CONSCRIP-
TION CAPERS" -
that's Americas newest dance,
created by Ethel FIstere Of the
Evening star., 1940-09-29
..o''. to- q IT, Il =
AUTUMN
is HERE AGAIN!

Mosie phrose. 1t brings with
it thoughts Of crisp. eleor days
puneent with the flovors and
oromos Of the harvest season. .
Evening star., 1940-09-29
<<<>>>\>

=. 7 EFT ANNE T. KELLY
figure YOU out" EX-
orcise alone is not enough. 1t must
re correct exercise for your indl-
Evening star., 1940-09-29

young Washlngtonians, for matrons
Whatever your type, you'll find
YOUR autumn hat at SHENLEY' S.
Priced from So to $3.50. r ST.
at 18th.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

their original cost-regularly TO
s22 so, now $685. to $685.. All the
famous SAKS FIFTH AVENUE
lasts-Fenton, Valkyrie, Brevlty
and Debutante. Suede. leather,
alligator. Sizes 3 to 9. Widths
AAAA to c. At 1911 CONN. AVE.
I" SUCH POPULARITY
MUST BE DE-
SERVED" 50 busy is JAG
QUELIN STORY-that she is al
Evening star., 1940-09-29
>>>>>>>>

{" ..OoPs! IT'S SMACK.
BANG into a second
week at RKO KEITHS. Helene
enthusing about that delightful
Evening star., 1940-09-29
<<><<>><

:" MERRY CHRISTMAS"
What? In Septem-
Der? BREWOOD says it early
every year-with the annual dis
Evening star., 1940-09-29

" CHOW OFF YOUR POM
PADOUR" frame
YOUR curls in back add sparkle
TO your eyes-wlth a new fall hat
Evening star., 1940-09-29

IS ST O0-Nlth manne-
music, celebrities and Arthur
Iurray Dancers to entertain you
lake q reservation for next Sat
day pm. Phone Mr.. Arthu'
NAT. 1910.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
><<<>><<

P S.-You can divide the cost.
1901 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS.
246O.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

O. CONN, the president Of the re-
gatta association, and Mrs. John
A. Remon, who entertained a group
of celebrities in their boxes; Mr..
Frank Enge, Mr.. James E. Smith,
Mr.. J. A. Stringer of Algonac, Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mr..
Stanley Long, Mr.. F. G. Macaron,
Maj. and Mrs. Horace B. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Collier, Mr..
Elliott R. Thompson, Mr.. T. E.
Lodge, Mr. F. r. Anderson, Mr.. Wal
ter w. Hicks, Mr.. S. A. Syme, Mr..
Frank Geraci, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian Heurich and Mr. Thomas P.
Morgan, jr.
COrinthian Club
Cocktail Party.
Following today's race the direc-
tors and officers of the Corinthian
Yacht Club will be hosts at cock
Evening star., 1940-09-29

and every morsel delicious. 1t
includes choice of appetizer, Half
of a Maryland Fried Chicken. fresh
vegetables, rolls and butter, dessert
and beverage. Served week days
as well as Sundays. l4th and K StS.
DI. 1880.
" EEP YOUR TUMMY IN
TOW" with one Of
the new Pm Practical-Front Foun-
dations or Corsets featured by
Evening star., 1940-09-29
>>>>>>>>

A RE YOU MAKING !
PLACE FOR YOUR
If in the world" Isn't it abou
ne? Then join DALE CAR
Evening star., 1940-09-29

and speak effectively In public. II
YOU can't come at noon tomorrow
come Wed. or Thurs night. 2400
18th ST. Office: Suite 602. Hibbs
Bldg. Phone WAKEFIELD 1921.
" YOUR STOCKINGS ARE
WORTH A DARN. .
so take those still-wearable ones to
the STELOS COMPANY where
Evening star., 1940-09-29
<<<>>>><

SIS month. 10 half-hour messages,
SIS. 1929 F ST. MA. 1855.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
H><\>\>\

runs and snags
magically disap-
pear. Only l5c
for the first short
thread run: 20c
for the first long
thread run; sc
for each addI-
tional thread run,
Snags eradicated
Small jobs while
~
Evening star., 1940-09-29

YOU walt. bl3 12th ST.
>>>>>>>>
S A BIG MOMENT IN
YOUR YOUNG LIFE
awaits you when you have your
Sunday dinner in the dining room
Evening star., 1940-09-29

for I h e / r
French din
n er. You
begin with
h o r S =
do 2 u v r e s,
then the de-
| / c j ous s
U - u
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
In ms Soul forever.
TemperamentaL Medtrick

in his soul forever.
TemperamentaL MedUick
They also bring out the fact that
Joe Medwick hasn't been any too
happy under the st. Louis setup
for some time. And Ducky Med
wick happens to be one of the best
ball players in either league. He
may be high-strung and tenpera-
mental, but he can hit, field, run
and throw-the four main essen
tials.
Ray Blades figures there are six
teams that can win the National
league pennant.
can't agree with him. The race
should be between the Cardinals and
Reds, with the Dodgers and Cubs
making the main challenge.
Frank Frisch will need at least a
year to get the Pirates untangIed
and headed forward.
I can't figure Giants, Braves or
Phillies with anything but a miracle
chance.
Most of the old Gas House Gang
have left the scene. They are scat
tered far and wide.
Only a few years ago at Braden-
ton there were the two Deans, jim
my Wilson, Rip Collins, Leo Du-
rocher, Bill Hallahan and several
others. Now Pepper Martin and
Joe Medwick are about the only
ones left.
Baseball has seen better teams,
but none with so much color. There
was the time when Jimmy Wilson,
the crack Cardinal catcher, began
missing his silk shirts from the lock-
er. Dizzy began wearing them.
Dizzy was then rookie. When
Jimmy put the blast on Dir for pill
fering his favorite shirt, Dir only
grinned.
Listen, Jimmy" he said. ST
came down here with only one shirt.
knew you wouldn't want the great
est pitcher baseball ever knew to
go around with the same shirt for a
month. Now, would your"
st guess you're right, Dr." Will
son said. So Dean kept the shirt.
But there is still enough color in
this present Cardinal outfit. It's a
young outfit, in the main, an outfit
that is keen to go somewhere.
A Whf of the Series
1--WE got a sniff of that World
Series cash last fall" one of them
told me. 1--WE didn't quite make it,
but it was a fragrant smell.
''But it will be different this year.
We think we can win. But whether
we win or not no team is going to
get any Il or 14-game jump on US
by June. Nor any other time. We
learned a lot last summer, enough
to make us a much better ball club.
The Reds will have to be better
than they were a year ago to head
US off"
From June on, the Cardinals
closed up a Ia or Is game deficit
against the Reds year ago. They
came from almost nowhere and
fought down the stretch in a head
and head finish.
On form they look to be the top
team at this date with their combina-
ton of pitching, speed and the we'll
known punch. To this you can add
youth with fair share of expert
ence-youth mixed In with veteran
talent. And this time they believe
they can put it over, which is no
slight help. They have the confidence
that they lacked a year ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
The Answers

l. The Republic of Andorra, To-
Gated in the valley of the Pyr-
enees between France and Spain.
2. Being a mineral, asbestos is
noncombustible.
3. A cubic foot of gold weighs
1,204 pounds.
4. Movie pictures known as
'EWesterns" are sometimes re-
ferred to as ''horse operas"
S. Development into adulthood
of the barking frog takes place
within the egg.
6. Coal is impure carbon. Dia-
monds are pure carbon crystal
ized.
z. A Buddhist prayer printed in
756 A. D., owned by the Art In
stitute of Chicago.
8. About six geese.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04

second or fifth.
They caught your
eye in this sun
flooded city tn at
now lays claim to
the World Series
training spot. But
too many of them
had just begun to
WELD a razor along
downy cheeks. They
were r ed Birds
then - not hawks.
They needed the
hammering expert
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Ask Me .Hnother
Q A General Quiz
The Questions

I. What country in Europe has
always been at peace?
2. Why will not asbestos burn?
3. How much does a cubic foot
of solid gold weigh?
4. What is a horse opera?
5. Do barking frogs have tad
pole stage?
6. Diamonds and coal are both
carbon. What is the difference?
z. What is the oldest example of
printing still in existence?
8. How many geese must be
plucked to obtain one pound Of
feathers?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
SOMETHING PICTURESQUE

"You can win In walk" said the
admiring friend enthusiastically.
Public sentiment would never be
satisfied with anything so sedate
and orderly" answered Senator Sor-
ghuul. Cant you arrange for me
to win in an airplane or parachute
Jump
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04

ence of a hard campaign.
It was in the shade of shelterlng
oak, ash or palm tree that Branch
Hickey advised me to pick the Reds
for 1899 and the Cardinals for 1910.
1--WE have quite a number OF
young fellows" he said, "whO need
Just one more season. The Reds
will get the jump on this young team
but we won't be far away in the
stretch. It will be different next
year."
This happens to be the next
year" mentioned by Mr.. Hickey. II
he is as sound a prophet in 1910 as
he was in 1889, the Cardinals are
already in.
Sound Pitching Staff
They have that years experience
stuck under their belts and they
have the same speed and the same
spirit. More than that, in addition
to such veterans as Curt Davis, Lon
Warneke and Big Bob Weiland, they
also carry along the younger pitch
ing arms of Cooper, MCGEE, Lanier,
Bowman, Sunkel and Barrett-the
soundest aIl-around pitching staff in
the National league and one of the
best in baseball.
It has both quantity and quality.
From the nine pitchers mentioned
Ray Blades should be able to get at
least five moving briskly along,
which is well above the average.
There are those around who will
advise you not to climb too far
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Leading Capitalist

Dolcini-That man over there is
one of our leading capitalists.
Dzudi-Why, had no idea you
had such a man of wealth in your
city. What line does he follow?
Dolcini-The capitalization of the
letter az.