davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Phi Delta Delta Plans
Rush Party Tonidht

The second rush party of Beta
Chapter, Phi Delta Delta, legal fra
ternity of the Washington College Of
Law, will be held at the Sulgrave
Club tonight.
Rushees to be entertained are Marv
L Ambrosi, Elberta E. Borden,
catherine l.. Connaker, Rose Mary
walker and Rosaline M. Skehan.
MISS Catherine L. Vaux, third in
ternatlonal vice president of the
fraternity and an attorney in the
customs Bureau, will be the guest
speaker.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements consists of Nora Rentz.
chairman; Catherine Shelton, Ber-
niece Jane Hicks, Hazel Horton,
Ellzaoeth E. Koontz, Edwin Joe
Mayhal and Alice A. Schlinger.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Suburban
Social
Notes
Mrs. Longley
Leaves to Attend
Wedding in Texas

Mrs. Dwight Longley Of Silver
Spring left yesterday for Temple,
Tex, to attend the wedding of her
niece, Miss Corrine Talley, to Mr..
John B. Daniels, which will take
place next month. Miss Talley spent
the winter in Silver Spring and with
her aunt and Mr.. Daniels frequently
visited her sister, Mrs Morgan Maze,
at her Silver Spring home.
Mrs. Longley shared honors at a
luncheon and bridge Wednesday
with Mrs. Joseph c. Vera of Fort
Worth, who is visiting her daughter
Mrs. John L. Gay in Brookeville, Md
The hostess was Mrs. Edgar T. Man
ming, who entertained in her home
in Silver Spring. Other guests were
Mrs Evarts, Mrs. Gay, Mrs. Banks
Murray, Mrs. Roland C. Davies, Mrs
Raymond Dreschler. Mrs. Henry D
Brite, Mrs Lawrence T. Clayton
Mrs. Robert T. Pickett and Mrs
Benjamin C. Patton.
Another party for Mrs. Longley
was given Tuesday, when Mrs. Pat
ton gave bridge luncheon at he,
Silver Spring home. The guests were
Mrs. Longley. Mrs. John Compton
Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Lawrence T. Clay.
ton, Mrs. Robert r Pickett, Mrs
James L. Milliner and Mrs. Manning
Mrs. Paul May of Chevy Chase
Md, entertained at luncheon party
today at the Columbia Country Clut
in honor Of Mrs. Maurice Provost ot
Montreal, Canada, Mrs. Stepher
Neiland of Latrobe, Pa, and Mrs
Walter Berberich Of Long Beach
Calf. The guests included Mrs
Arthur Carroll, Mrs Frances Muir
ray, Mrs Albert May, Mrs. Shane
Mccarthy, Mrs. Vernon Duckett
Mrs. J. Ford Davidson, Mrs. L. A. H
Peters, Mrs. Raymond Rupert, Miss
Hilda Rupert and Miss Anne Dis.
cum of Latrobe, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Harris White
have visiting them at their home ir
North Woodside. Md. their daugh.
ter-in-law, Mrs. Martin Harris
White, and her baby daughter
Katherine, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.
Martin White will join them today
and with his wife and daughter will
return to Philadelphia tomorrow.
Honoring Miss Edith Kiefer, whose
marriage to Mr.. Kenneth Pierce O.
Washington will take place June {
at the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, surprise shower was giver
last night at the home of hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence NJ
Kiefer of Takoma Park, Md. Sprins
flowers in white were used as deco.
rations.
About IS guests attended the party
at which co-hostesses were Mrs
Wilson Kjefer. Mrs. Clyde Larkin
Mrs. Samuel Wolfe, Mrs. Grace Ellis
Mrs. John Barr and Mrs. Herbert
Kydd.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Miss Dillman Picks
May Is to Wed
Mr.. w. r. Long

Miss Genevieve Dillman, daughter
OF Judge and Mrs. Raymond Lee
Dillman, has chosen May Is as the
date of her wedding to Mr.. William
r. Long. Mr.. Long Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter b. Long. Miss Dill
mans engagement to Mr.. Long was
announced last January.
The ceremony will take place at
II o'clock at the Epiphany Church.
Miss Dillman will have as her only
attendant and matron of honor her
sister, Mrs. Bourke Floyd of the
city. Mr.. Longs best man will be
his brother, Mr.. Walter B. Long, jr.,
Of New York and Washington.
The wedding will be attended by
only the families of the bride and
bridegroom.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Columbia Heights Christion

The Rev. A. P. Wilson will con-
tinue his series of topics on "The
Practical Christian Life" The sub
ject for the morning will be THE
Christian and His Leisure" At 8
pm. Miss Maria Dayaon, head of
the Literacy Department of the
Government of the Philippines, will
speak on Uncle Sans Protege."
The Finance Committee will meet
on Thursday evening, and a num-
ber of the leader of the church
will attend the Leadership Confer
ence at the Park View Christian
Church, under the leadership of
Miss Erwin, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Society Ends Season

The District of Columbia Chap
te, of the National Society," Daugh-
ters of Founders and Patriots, held
its final meeting of the season yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Ada
Mills Payne Mrs. William Bonar
Bell, newly elected president, pre-
sided, while the retiring president,
Mrs. Grattan Kerans. made her an
nual report. Reports also were
made of the recent general court
of the society.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Miss Gallinger
And Mr.. Adams
To Be Married

An interesting wedding Of early
summer will be that Of Miss Gladys
Edna Gallinger, the daughter Of Mrs.
Gallinger and the late Mr.. Floyd
Darius Gallinger OF Springfield,
Mass, and Mr.. Kenneth Merton
Adams Of Takoma Park, tho son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Oscar Adams Of
Madison, Me. 6e,. B..
Miss Gallinger is q graduate OF
the Atlantic Union College In South
Lancaster, Mass. and Mr.. Adams
also was student there. !
After their marriage, they viii
make their home In Takoma Park, {
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Medical Club
Luncheon

The Argentine Ambassador, Senor
Don Felipe A. Espil, was the rank
ing guest at a luncheon given yes
terday at the Mayfiower by the
International Medical Club of
'. ashington for delegates to the
Fourth Pan-American Conference
OF National Directors of Health.
Or. Lee Mccarthy Is president OF
The club and DR.. p. s. Ccnstantinople
the secretary.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Benefit Performance

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of
distinguished patrons for the bene-
fit performance of Peter Pan" be-
ing given tonight and tomorrow
afternoon and night at Wardman
Park Theater by students of the
Rose Robson Cohen Children's
Studios of Speech and Dramatic
Art. The beneficiary is the Chill
dren's Convalescent Home of the
Christ Chold Society.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Miss Clark
Married to
Mr.. Champion
Beautiful Ceremony
Takes Place at
Chevy Chase

The Chevy Chase PRESBYTERIAN
Church was the scene of a charm
ingly arranged wedding yesterday
afternoon when Miss Margaret Heck
Clark, daughter of Mr.. w. A,
Graham Clark and the late Mrs
Clark, became the bride of Mr.. Guy
Edwin Champion, jr.. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Champion Of this city.
Easter lilies, white snapdragons
and gladiol mingled with palms to
form the effective setting for the
wedding. As the guests entered the
church Mr. Charles Bracket gave an
organ recital, just preceding the
ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. Edward O. Clark, Mr..
Thomas Lief sang q solo.
A spring motif was carried out
In the, costumes of the brides at
tendants, who preceded her to the
altar, where the bridegroom and his
best man, Mr.. Jasper M. Berry, were
waiting.
Mrs. Frank Cummings Cook, IT,,
was the matron of honor and her
dress was In jonquil yellow chiffon
made with a long fitted waistline
outlined with flowers OF the same
material. She wore a matching
Watteau hat with q circular veil,
The other attendants were Mrs,
James A. johnson Of Bronxville, N.
Y, the former Miss Betty Angus of
this city: Miss Aueen Havlin Harris
and Mrs. William E. Wright, sister
Of the bridegroom. Their dresses
were In hyacinth, aquamarine and
peach. respectively They wore
Vatican hats to correspond in color
with their dresses and the attendants
all carried arm bouquets of spring
flowers In pastel shades.
The ushers were Mr.. Thomas Law
son Coke, Mr.. Graham Montrose
Clark. Mr.. George Plymouth Schultze
and Mr.. William E. Wright.
The Washington Club was the
scene Of the reception which fol-
lowed the wedding. Here Spring
flowers and ferns were used through
out the rooms and the table had
a centerpiece of mixed white flowers
Mrs. Champion. mother of the
bridegroom. assisted in receiving and
she chose gown of black lace with
corsage OF orchids.
Guests from out of town at the
wedding and reception included
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Boushall
Of Raleigh. N. c.; Mrs. Currin
Keeble of Raleigh, N. c.: Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Clark Of Greensboro
N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne Clark
of Lincolnton, N. c.: Mrs. John Al
len MacLean of Richmond, Va: Mr.
David Clark of Charlotte, N. c.; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Boushall and Miss
Frances Boushall of Richmond, Va;
Mrs. Pembroke Gouchnauer OF
Berkeley. Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Clarke of Philadelphia.
When the couple left on a we'd
ding trip to Bermuda the bride was
wearing an aquamarine silk ensem-
BILE with q large brown straw hat
and brown accessories and a corsage
Of white orchids Mr.. Champion and
his bride will reside in Washington
The bride is the granddaughter
Of the late Chief Justice Walter
Clark of the North Carolina Su-
preme Court. She is the great-grand-
daughter of the late William Alex
ander Graham who was Governor
of South Carolina and Secretary OF
the Navy. She is a graduate OF
George Washington University and
is member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority
The bridegroom was graduated from
George Washington University
School of Architecture and is q
member of Kappa Alpha fraternity
Evening star., 1940-05-04
BY BARBARA BELL,

Simple to make as a cup of tea
and just as refreshing, this simple
house dress will be the joy of your
life. Send for design No. 1868
this very day and make it up not
Just once but many times. It's SIM
pie, it's becoming, and thoroughly
easy to work in. Long darts make
1t fit slirnly at the waistline, and
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Minister of Greece
Luncheon Host

The Minister of Greece and
Nine. Diamantopoulos we're hosts
at luncheon yesterday when their
guests were the former American
Minister to Turkey and Mrs. Robert
Skinner. the Minister of Bulgaria
and Nine. Naoumoff, Miss Vera
Naoumoff, the Counselor of the
Australian Legation. Mr.. Keith
Officer; Mrs. Truxtun Beale. Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Murray and the
Minister-Counselor of the Greek
Legation and Nine. Depasta.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
5000 Here for Institute
OF Government Shiver
At Roosevelt Lawn Fete
Fur Goats and Heavy Shoes in Order
AS Delegates Attend Party and
Hear President Speak
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

Fur coats umbrellas heavy
the President and Mrs Roosevelt garden yesterday
nearly 5000 delegates the first National Institute
Quoted by the Womens Division the
only the fur coats and heavy shoes
Man held off the but kept the chill
Guests asked 40 appointed hour the
north end of the south lawn have done
considerable sight seeing between
vantage of the chairs and themselves possible
Others took chairs the in front
the fountain enjoyed the
uniforms matched the red the striped where
Evening star., 1940-05-04

mansion were uncomfortably full
with eager visitors.
A total of $500 had passed through
the east entrance by $50 o'clock
and, although it was an hour after
the time appointed many were still
arriving. They enjoyed the fruit
punch and cakes, but missed both
the President and their hostess.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
From West

Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwyn will
have her sister, Mrs. Horace G.. Mann
of Los Angeles, and her grandson,
Gwyn Harper Phelps of Chandler,
Ariz., as her guests in her home on
Park road during the remainder of
the month
Mrs. GWyn and her daughter,
Miss Mary Beatrice Gwyn, recently
returned from a motor trip to the
azalea gardens of Charleston, S. c.
They also visited in Coronado
Beach, Fla, before coming to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Dorothy Dix Says 80
Woman With No Feminine Friends
May Anticipate Lonesome Life

Dear Dorothy Dix-My finance
finds only one fault with me, and
that Is that I am not a woman's
woman. He says that women run
the community and that girl
should have friends of her own sex,
but have none, not even among
the girls with whom I have grown
up. I an quiet during the course
of conversation when a lot of woman
are talking, but I have plenty to
say to men. I am not a good mixer
with women. but feel at ease with
men. If women invite me to places.
unually make an excuse and
decline. Because I have no women
friends my finance fears that after
We are married I will be lonesome.
Can you tell me what I must do
to make friends with women and
get close to them and be able to
stand up for myself with them and
make them like me? ISOBEL.
Answer-Your fiance is quite right
In stressing the Importance of
woman have women friends. It is
the women who make the wheels 70
around socially, and any one who
does not have some feminine con-
nection is very likely to have
pretty thin time of it.
Especially after marriage when
girl is removed from the CANA
raderie of the Office to her own
house where her husband is about
the only man she sees, when there
are no more beaux, very few parties,
not much running around at night,
is she sunk If she has no girl friends
to 60 about with, no women's clubs
to interest her, no bridge foursomes
to belong to, no hen luncheons to
60 to.
Evidently you are one of the
women who have never thought it
worth while to cultivate their own
sex, SO you have hafA job before
you But you can make friends
with women by being friendly,
showing you are interested in them,
and taking as much trouble to please
them as if they were men.
noor norott,u n;y ~. ,,n~,,
Evening star., 1940-05-04
New Yorker Visits

The Assistant Commissioner of
Patents and Mrs. Henry Van
Ardsale have been entertaining
the latter's father, Mr.. Clarence
S. Belts of Rochester, N. Y. Mr..
Belts will return to his home
today.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Dinner for Senator

Senator Clyde L. Herring of Iowa
was given a birthday anniversary
dinner last evening at the May
flower by Mr.. r. H. Kress of New
York City. The company of so was
made up largely of friends of the
Senator from Iowa.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

me, bue here is the thing that makes
me hesitate about marrying her: I
have been brought up in home in
which the women were all good
housekeepers. My mother and
sisters are all good cooks, the house
is spotlesly clean and in order,
everything in its place. Now this
girl I love doesn't seem to care
how her home looks. The furni-
ture is always dusty, the rugs always
need sweeping, everything is topsy-
turvy and no one knows where to
find anything If this girl would be
just good. clean housekeeper, she
would be the greatest girl in the
world, but do you think I will be
happy with girl of this kind, and
if would be ashamed to take any,
body home with me? JAMES.
Answer-Marrying her would be
taking big risk, but, of course,
the girl might reform her ways,
VI yOu lIllSIlC NC 30 IluCn Ill love
with her that you could shut your
eyes to her sloppy housekeeping.
But neither chances are very good,
because a girl who has been
brought up by slovenly mother
with slovenly habits is pretty sure
to think it is a waste of time and
effort to sweep under the bed. or
hang up clothes. Nor is it likely
that the man who has been reared
in a spick-and-span home can ever
accustom himself to one that looks
as if a cyclone had just passed
through it. As a matter of fact,
men put more stress on neatness
and cleanliness than women do.
Men are a lot more particular about
their collars being clean than
women are about their own neck
wear being immaculate, and there
is no fault that men cannot con-
done in women easier than they
can their being slovenly in their
appearance and in their house.
keeping.
After all, If there is any happiness
Evening star., 1940-05-04

Many more American automobile
tourists visited Monterey, Mexico,
last year than In any recent II
months.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

Mrs. Roosevelt Speaks;
White House Opened.
Shortly before S o'clock Mrs.
Roosevelt, with several guests, in
Guiding Miss Nancy Cook and Miss
Molly Dewson, appeared on the
south portico ana the Presidents
wife made a brief and gracious
speech of welcome. She expressed
regret that it was impossible for
her to shake hands with each guest,
but said that after the President
addressed them the White House
would be opened for all who had
not already seen the interior The
President also gave a cordial invi-
tation at the close of his short
talk by saying And now, come in
and visit"
Mrs. Roosevelt, after the Presi-
dent left the portico, made her way
down the steps to the lawn to
mingle with her guests and per-
haps to partake of the refresh
ments. However, the two aides
who escorted her were unable to
keep the eager multitude back and
her progress toward the tents and
marques was slow and mSucceSs-
full Before the Presidents wife
covered more than 200 feet it was
necessary for the aides to surround
her and escort her back to the
house. And through it all she
smiled and nodded to the waving
throng. She looked particularly
well in very becoming wool dress
of Eleanor blue with a long coat
of the same material which had
bands of the same shade woven
with fine red squares. The coat
had a hood in the back and was
made on straight lines. Her hat
was of the darker shade known
as Anna blue and hat and was
Jockey shaped.
Guests Wear Badges
Bearing State Names.
The thousands of guests repre-
sented as many walks of life as the
States from whence they came.
Each had a badge with the name of
the State, some with badges bearing
the name of Roosevelt, and few were
without at least an orchid. a spray
or gardenias, or single rose. Scores
shivered in spring coats while others
were more comfortable in fur. Be-
fore the majority of the guests real
ized Mrs. Roosevelt was coming
down to the lawn, scores were rush.
ing into the White House and in
almost the twinkling of an eye the
portico was crowded and even the
large and spacious rooms in the
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Mrs. Bawden Here

Mrs. Frank w. Halsey of the
Wardman Park Hotel has as her
guest there Mrs. F. j. Bawden of
Brookline, Mass, who arrived q day
or two ago for a weeks visit.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Jules Aubrys Here

Mr.. Jules Aubry of the staff OF
the French Naval once and Mrs.
Aubry have leased an apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

After all, if there is any happiness
in marriage, we must find it in our
homes. And so should certainly
advise a man to think long and
carefully before he married a girl
whose housekeeping would get con-
tinually on his nerves,
Evening star., 1940-05-04

Dear Dorothy DIX am very
much in love with girl who loves
Evening star., 1940-11-04
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON, va. 1882 N. Veitch St
Single rm., pleas. home environment; ex-
cellent food: nr. Colonial Village. CHI. 671S.
ARLINGTON, 1912 N Monroe st-Large
room in pvt adult family, cfl W., oil heat;
block from 10c bus; $50. CHI. $3.50.
ARLINGTON, 1880 N. Glebe I'd, OPP.
Wash Golf Club-Furn. front room, pvt
bath, pvt. home; gentleman, oxford 1921.
LYON VLLAGE-Attract. rm, bath, 8
expos, closets; bus close, FREQUENT,
10c fare; meals optional Chestnut 0033.
HYATTSVILLE, W. Madison st.-Fur-
nished double room, private bath: unlim-
tied phone. Warfield 1343.
ATTRACTIVE furnished room. next to
bath. IN suburban bungalow; reasonable.
warmed 4Z47. q
Evening star., 1940-11-04
ROOMS FURN. O. UNFURN.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOMS in private home, furn. or unfurI
near car line: use OF phone. Call Lii
coin 2974-R.
Evening star., 1940-11-04

DOGS, PETS. ETC.
COLLIE PUPS. pure bred, pedigreed; males.
$3.50; females, So; fawn and white. $500
Western ave-, Chevy Chase.
SEALYHAM, pure-bred. 8 weeks old, fe-
male. Pierson, Sandy Spring, Md. Ashton
ENGLISH Settlers. 2, male, stand, back
stand and retrieves. Brandywine 2737.
J. H. Tippett, Brandywine, Nd.
YOUR DOG CALLED FOR. given a sani-
tarv bath. removing all fleas and returned
FOR 81 Bide-a-wee Pet Animal Hospital
WO 0224. Bethesda Branch. WI 3O45.
COCKER SPANIELS A K. c., $40 and
Sl5. Call Kensington a-F-3.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
HOUSES FURNISHED.

Modern detached brick: exclusive Brook
land ne. section; newly furn. and deco
rated 8 rms. tile baths. recreation rm..
gar; auto. heat lge yard; piano and ra-
do. SS6 Call Michigan nh1I
Evening star., 1940-11-04
ASPHALT DRIVEWAY.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BLACK TOP ROADS CO.
Builders of asphalt driveways, tennis oour
Free estimates Time payments. MA 046
Evening star., 1940-11-04
ROOMS WANTED,

GENTLEMAN desires small or single room
and garage in Mt. Pleasant neighborhood;
about $50 per month. Box 69-z, Star. 5.
LADY desires warm. furnished room. bath.
NV. section: Protestant; mr.. transp. NUM-
tions Bldg; reasonable. Box 1867. Star
LADY desires furn. room with Jewish fam
lily, with kit. priv. Give price. Close in.
Box 131-Z. Star.
Evening star., 1940-11-04
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

ARLINGTON ROOMS AND 2 BATHS.
or ii rooms and ? baths; to responsible
persons For information CH. 9034.
APLINGTON-6 ROOMS. OIL HEAT.
full insulation, ! vr. old: 10 minutes Me-
mortal Bridge CH. 2451. .
Evening star., 1940-11-04
APARTMENTS WANTED.
APARTMENTS uNEuRNIsHEp.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, NOVEMBER
16, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Sc.
Reasonable Call SH 46S5-W after $50.
Evening star., 1940-11-04

18th ST, boarding and rooming, 3 houses
55 rooms. 10 baths: feeding about so
guests. Owner. same location past 8 years,
has made hers: retiring. $1,000, with
Rogers Real Estate. 604 F st. NV.
MA S13T
Evening star., 1940-11-04
ROOMS UNFuRNISHED.

modern: S32 so mo. Apply for key, Berea's
Cafe. 626 st. NV.
1924 GEORGIA AVE. NW.-1 large room,
plus kitchen space: reasonable; convenient
to car line TAYLOR 9143
Evening star., 1940-11-04
HOUSES UNEuRNIsHEp.

30UU VEAZEY ST. N. w.
Detached brick house; 8 rooms, . baths;
avatory lst tloor; gas heat. EN-. 6S75.
Evening star., 1940-11-04

1881 NEWTON ST. NE = TERRACES,
gardens; house fireproof: rooms: oil
heat, ami; Republicans preferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
CAST OF CHARACTERS

VAL DOUGLAS - girl sports writer, shipped on a freighter to find excitement.
 EDDIE CAVALIER . prize fighter headed for the title, has s0 score to settle with Val. CAPTAIN STEVE HANSEN - skipper of the Northern Belle. DUFFY KELSO - Cavaliers manager.
 YESTERDAY: Although in- wardly raging at Eddie, Val is sweet, explains his failure to help her change the tire. Late in the afternoon a seaplane lands. It brings two sports writers, deter mined to get even with Val Doug hS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

people"
 'T find 'em rather charming" Eddie grtnned. The boys are old friends of mine"
 Lets get down to cases, Val.' Monroe said quietly. You know why we're here"
 Val sat down and clasped her knees. Sure, but wouldn't 1t be tough if We denied you the use of the radio room?" she murmured.
 Bradley stiffened.
 Don't worry, boys" Eddie broke in swiftly. "She won't"
 And why wouldn't I, Mister Cavalier? I'm still running this show"
 Because I won't let you" he said quietly. His gray eyes looked square into hers, and it was her gaze that faltered.
 She smiled. That was a swell piece of work. I'd like to know how you mugs swung it?"
 Then it's okay?" Bob asked eagerly.
 "Of course" she said quietly. Captain Hansen can make some sort of financial arrangement with your respective offices. And we won't rob you, either" she prom ised. See you later"
 Say" Bradley said curiouSly. Have you got something on that dame? She could have spiked everything if she wanted to-"
 Want to watch me work on the bag?" Eddie evaded.
 "Corky Briggs is in town," Mon- roe volunteered as Eddie whaled away at the bag. ! "Yeah?" Eddie replied without looking at them.
 "Yeah. Looks sweet, too. He's a tough boy, Eddie. And he can do himself a lot of good by betting you out" .
 Eddie stopped and came over to them. If you give me your word of honor you won't print this, I'll tell you something"
 They nodded.
 'I'll knock him out in eight rounds" They whistled softly as he went back to the bag.
 A few hours later Sparks called to Eddie as he, passed the radio room. These reporter guys have me swamped," he said. Will you take this message to Miss Douglas for me?"
 Sure" he said. He meant to give it no more than a casual glance but something made him look closer.
 Eddie didn't mean to be nosey but somebody named Rodney said he would be waiting for Val in San Francisco, and he had signed it with "love." (To Be Continued)