davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Upsets eature
Center Tourney
2 Seeded Players
Lose in Matches

Favored entrants in the annual
Center tennis tournament this
week at Tacoma Lawn Tennis club
were beaten in matches Tuesday.
Sabine Phelps, seeded No. 4
in the girls singles, was upset
by Virginia Nigh in straight
sets, Ga, Ga, and Ramon
Payne, who last year won the
boys singles crown and was
seeded fourth In the junior
boys this year, was put out
of the running by Jack Brown,
go, go.
Results Tuesday:
Wally Cavanagh defeated Dick
Burroughs. default; Bob Fincham
defeated Don McCroskey. 60, s-6;
Ralph Baker defeated George
Thomas, 6-3, rs; Harvey Mosich
defeated Bill Gazecki, Ga, 6-3;
Patty Greenup defeated Juliette
Schwalen, 60, 6-2; Virginia Nigh
defeated Sabine Phelps, Ga, Ga;
Vera Fraser defeate d Betty
O'Leary, 6-3, 60; Jean Saunders
defeated Nancy Longstreth, 60.
81; Richard Chalupa defeated
Bud Wines, 81, 81; Walt Olson
defeated Jack Brudie, 4-6. SO, 81;
Jess Outright defeated Clifford
Johnson, 6-3. SO; Bob Simpson
defeated Kirk Stewart. 6-3, ell;
Dick Cromwell defeated Wally
Cavanagh, So, ga; Glenn Murray
defeated Bill Naubert, Ga. 2-6,
SO: Jack Brown defeated Ramon
Payne, So, So; Bob Weaver de-
feated Don Erwin Ga, 6-3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Soiiball Schedule


Psrk piixh Boys f~agsss ~ Ans
p. ~. Sun Gold Dairy W, ysnai.
Esns At Mckinley No. /: Y. ~.
c. A. Comrades w. North IND
Orphans al Jsffsrssa No. I sons
OF Perieies ". first Mstnodists ~
jefferson No. a.
city League. slis p. ~ Cam.
msrana Hrns va johnson Paint
Co. At Mckinley No. a. Jensen
rusi Company Va wsrtsnbe ssrv.
ire II jefferson No. =
Csasnsssesai f<ssss first half
tits plsy-off whesiss osgeod ~
Harmon Mig Co ~ Jsffsrsoa
No. 1.
Industrial LsagssP stsrmas
Mig Company w. hissinisns
Union al Stadium. garage
Employees w. Chemical Workers
Al Mckinley NJ. I flour . Cereal
Workers "a fDs Tavern fne. 81
Portland avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Pioneer LEAGUE

Paul Piscovich did a two-hit job
for the leagueleading Salt Lake
Bees last night to blank the Idaho
Falls Russets, so.
Twenty-Five hundred fans saw
the Bees play an errorless game
and pound Rogers in the pinches
for nine hits, while the Russets
remained a half game out of the
cellar position.
At Ogden, the Boise Pilots
scored on all Of eight hits off
Pollyka and Lambert to beat
the Ogden Reds, 81. The
Reds made a big try for
win In the fourth. when
rally netted three runs. but
the Pilots frightened and Ogden
was allowed but one run for
the remainder of the game.
The Reds placed Is bingles OFF
Mentz.
The Pocatello Cards had little
trouble dumping the Twin Falls
Cowboys, 11-5-at Pocatello, and
Jumped up in the standings TO third
place. The Cards registered II
hits off Sandstrom, while Cap
lnger allowed the Cowboys 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Point l'Eveque
Derby Winner
Fovoriio FInishes
In Third Position

NEwasAnxE1. ~. rv~d per-
liaa's rpns rkvsgsss scampsse1 ~
vsctnry to-day IN the ahorsvsseed
war sdifiss At In elannis nnG1tue
Derby.
The AEs KhAn.s TssshAan 80
second and Lard uerbYs LsAf.
hosns n. the heavily haehe1 favse.
lie. $50 third.
rss1 rGsesspA . ~ -
shst. fissshes snses inse1hs -
sr~~s ~ Twskhaa. wAs hnsety
ssassae1 ~ eua1 - txsae-
hsysss % ~ . hnnA TwsA1nn
wss s~sted - - - -
tlghsh~sss q ~ - = -.
rhs Mahsrs m ~ ketbApog's
rsnsmlsus. vel hnshsd u II -
2. finishsd fosvsh Ia In te-havss
fisid. Al carried 10 pssads oves
The mile and . half s1tgGnnee.
me rnee was sxsu svef IN ~
folk ssshss eosrss bses. 70 mttae
from Eppm powns. whsss u -
continued In unhrohsn ssqseWse
since iTs0 me erewd vas saly
. hAndfni compared u ths usssai
half msllion sppetsfors wa jam
the Kpsem newus course
Hsansp ~ Jawhsy Ham Wresn.
psuf rEvsqss saiispsa 10 . ssw
record II t~e misnfss. - ~ sse-
snds. bss the mssh viii No ~
suisrsd In the record hssks -
Gauss IT the wss-tirns sssvgensy
eonsiiftsas ~ Inc raxs. rnGeasf
tine fev the asstssss ever ma1s
over ths Epssm sessss wss 3ss<.
registered ~ f>ewd psssy's ~.
p~sson In is39 ssd mAtseed ~
the Mshsssjsh ~ Rstptpis's wtn1-
cor Lad she foiio~sng yeas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Scratch Sheets
Banned by Court

LOS ANGEI.Es--Superior Judge
Emmy Wilson today issued pre-
liminary injunction restraining
publication OF horse racing "srateh
sheets" by Moses l.. Annsnberg.
Philadelphia publisher.
Judge Wilson held that
operation Of boo making
establishments were nnisances
and those who furnish informa-
ton 20 such establishments are
aiding and sbeiting the COM
mission Of . nuisance
Annenbsrg's attorneys had con
tended that publication Of scratch
sheets was protected by constitu-
tional guarantees OF freedom Of
speech.
The Judge. however. rejected
that argument on the ground the
scratch sheets were not news
papers. but were published solely
to aid In commission Of a crime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Gordon Benefits Shot,
7 Inches From Cup, Leads
Seven Others. However. Hove Hit
Charmed Circle" in Hole-in- One

Gordon Benefits remarkably ac-
curate shot, which stopped only
seven inches away from the cup,
remained Wednesday the shot to
better in the annual Hole-in- One
tournament at the jefferson Park
playfield.
Bennett, however, is only one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Chinese War Hits
American Anglers

WASHINGION-Bait and fish-
ing supply manufacturers agree
that the Chinese-Japanese War has
direct effect on American
anglers.
Nipponese gunboats control traf-
fic on the Yangtse river, making
il difficult for sampans To bring
down the supply of bamboo from
the Tonkin area.
Bamboo from this section Of
China is regarded as the finest
material for cane fishing poles.
There ia an alarming shortage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Puyallup Sofiball
Race Very Close
PUyaLLUP CITY LEAGUE

Il " n
schmitt Drg. 8 Eagles -. 3 9
vikings -. 9 Z No. Puysllup q 7
PUYALLUP a possible two
way tie for first place looms after
Thursday night in the Puysllup
City softball league q. three
teams -Neal-Pickens. Vikings and
schmitt Drug battl. down the
stretch for the league lead
Neal Pickens' pacesetters
tackle the erratic Vikings
Thursday ut viking field. Last
Monday the Vikings dropped
81 heartbreaker TO schmatt
Drug after leading 10 for siI
innings.
Last night the Elkx showed
North Puyallup In the cellar by
winning lilo on the North Puy-
allup diamond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Peace Luiherans
Take League Lead

PUYALLUP ~ Three games In
the PuyslIup Church softoail
league last night saw Peace LII
theran take sol. possession Of first
place by nosing out First Baptist.
- TO IL. while unbesten Immsn-
nuel Lutheran was losing 10 the
Eplscopalians. 4 10 3 hethodists
forfeited 10 Presbyterian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Gun Club Cancels
Sunday Shooting

There wiii 10 no shoot Al the
Tacoma Gun club Sunday as previ-
ously announced. according 10 Hans
Maleom. secretary. Msleom said
there would be a state shoot ~
Port Angeles and urged tina, Ia
coma Gun elubbers 20 there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
LOOKS FOR HOME

Petite June Preisser IL spending
her spare time from Metro
Goldwyn- Mayors Strike Up the
Band" securing Westwood and
Brentwood for a home ate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Pitches 4fh Straight
SoftboH No-Hitter

san JOSE. C~L--Lloyd Waiten-
berger entered the oftball hail
Of fame" today after pitching his
fourth consecutive no-hlt, no-run
game for . dairy team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

prize of $3.50 in merchandise. the
eight all have put a shot in the
charmed circle" six feet In
diameter, with the cup in the
center.
Besides Bennett. tho
Charmed circlers" include
George Barton u feet, S
inches), Arch Genin a feet.
2 inches). Floyd Thackeray Is
feet. inches, and 2 feet. l
inch), Walter Pointer, Seattle,
Is feet, 4 inches), w. w. He'd
berg 6 feet, 8 inches), Harry
johnson q feet, 4 inches), and
HOWE Olson a feet, 2 inches).
That these eight will be joined
in the playoff by a number of
other links marksmen is virtually
a certainty. The hole will be under
heavy fire for the balance of the
week.
Wednesday night members Of
the water department and the
public works department will take
aim and let fly, as will the mems
club of Brookdale.
Thursday evening will be press
and radio night land won't that be
a pip. And Meadow Parkers will
also take their ticks Thursday
night.
1t was Jane Bradley night Tues
day night. And how the golfers,
men and women, did turn out for
Jane Bradley, regarded as the
pioneer woman golfer in Tacoma.
1t is safe to say that the Hole-in-
One tourney. funds from which
will be used to send Tacoma golfers
to the National Public links tour
nament at Detroit, had its largest
crowd Tuesday night.
Mayor Harry Cain WAS there. SO
were Judge F. G. Remain and
City Corporation Counsel Howard
Carothers And well-known Ia
coma feminine golfers were there
en- masse.
Mrs. l.. T. Murray Of the
Tacoma Country 4 Golf club,
came closest 10 the pin tnine
feet) Of all the various women
shooters. She won individual
honors and the prize that went
along with them, as well as
lead the Country club to VIC
tory over women's teams from
four other golf courses.
The Country club scored six
points, four Of them by Mrs. Muir
ray Second place went TO Allen
more with five points, followed by
Meadow Park with two. and Fir
crest and Brookdale, with no points
at all
Team members included.
Country club-Mrs. l.. T. Muir
ray a points,. Amy Lou Murray,
Mrs. Charles Peterson q points, i,
Mrs. Arthur Rust and Mrs. Harry
Andrews; Allenmore-Ruth Canale
q points,, Mrs. G. c. Williams Is
points,: Meadow Park - Mrs. Al
Carter, Mrs Walt Buhre q points,.
Mrs. Floyd Thaekeray. Ann Hors-
well, Mrs. William Turner; E1rcrest
Ruth Canale, Mrs. A. ID. Myers.
Mrs. Everett Smith, Mrs. w. b.
Burns and Mrs. William Neimeyer.
Brookdale - Mrs. Dewey Busch,
Mrs. w. n. Dean. Mrs. T. T. Fry.
Mrs. Fred Himmelsbach and Mrs.
NJ. Witheridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

up . rssn.a cut enms srem -
we~h - sns NtaalurN dxnuun4
mesmooD fenn1ny
Cgyv sMAouu
Al Mekiri~y Ma y
wassenn~ Services ...sf \ -
johnson PART .sss.. 10 - 4
rtattsssss D~rtsna GUINNESS
fsutssh and ostes Ans>vsen an1
sfsinas~r
xxfsSnrTyoN aAsgm
Al Civic stsdium lm>atsi~lt
Tacoma esmm.vsacs ~ q .
Seattle cammassnns -
Batteries crr~e &na kulj~. a
STOKES q. Etohse sa1 cnmpael1
NATDONAt. fmAoQu
A 1sfssssos NJ. . - snniaGsi:
Eagles s.e.~.*. s.ssts . )
Eiks cfub 80. s..t b
Batteries, nsn1nh sn1 NJ
omhss: Nseh esrsers snd Carte
xl.n,
A. Hsrmanf
-. ssth ~ esus 10y q 4
United csm. Trsvei~rn. > 1
batteries. uo1se~ ana fAe~yt
alimhnshi and Nnasshk
A. atsasusms
Hsd Men .sts.s*..s@.s
knights n csinmhas :. l b 4
Batteries Hartie ss1 nei1eimans
Schroeder and nrvfnsv.
AneGmeCAN LEAGUE
A. tsspn f,esf
waaamen a the World : 3 4
Zion Lutheran ...... 8 -
Issstsrssss MyhIsn1 Aaa uasusx
Rockwsy ard Efiinapoa.
A. kaispnl
Waller Nosd Owls. ....s4 ~ 8
ca Mantle Club ..... . II 3
nsstersssl rhru<hs~rn. ncnNsx
and MsnIey: psihy ssa Caahlln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
MAKES PERSONALITY
BLEND WITH GAME

DACIFIC coast women's cham
L pion at IS, Eleanor Tenant
tired of working for an oil COM
pany in San Francisco, and went
to Los Angeles where she played
with Maurice e. Mclaughlin and
Billy DeMille.
She sacrificed her amateu
standing TO take advantage Of her
first opportunity to teach at
the Beverly Hills Hotel. Rein
stated as an amateur, she battlsd
Molly Mallory was ranked
third nationally. She married &.
was divorced turned profes-
sional again.
Miss Tenant went TO LAJolla
Calf, to give lessons for three
days at q hotel. and wound up
staying 10 years as coach at the
fashionable Bishop school for girls
there.
She was Marion Davies private
teacher Ia the favorite coach
OF movie stars.
But Eleanor Tenant prefers TO
teach and guide youngsters. She
handles them with q mixture of
directness, patience and humor
that IN treat to watch. She
studies her subjects personality
and makes 1t blend with his game.
Miss Tenant in reality IL Miss
Tennis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Defeat Eagles, 4 TO 3,
In Spine Tingling Till
Walt Olson's Single In 9th Frums
Scores Turner With Winning raIly

Walt os~sn's pinch asxse with
two unf tn the l.ss ef the ninth
.rcr~a Jerry Turner frem thsrd to
~ta the ffrst half title ~ the
National league for tne E1ks svsr
the Eagles n 4 ~ Jsffsrsnn No
Tuesday night.
nsek aavory opened the nsnth
with q single and tried to score
frum fret when Turner laced out
: long hingi. 10 right but vas out
~ tho plate ard Turner vent 10
seeana az the thrvw Ia the plate
Turner went ts third On . iafisid
out TO SET the stag. for olscHs
ute winning hit
Ma. Asaes~os allowed hnt
ths-~ hits IN pscssa SsA~s~s
raist In . 10 :. I stesssy
ever Wsss~st> sevss~e 81 Me-
kist~y Ma. : rhe victory
ssissea . hasf sass~ ~ the
rsiaters' Cssy i~sx.s iss@ew-
ahips
John Rack~sy and nass Myh.
land haaked 40 IN . pitching dasi
in the American league festufs
with Roeswsy. zinn Lashersas
taking the verilet. 3 tn q ami
pushing The wnsdmen II the World
aimo.t out ~ second half title
contention.
Tacoma c.mmarane nrothers
lost their rubber game 10 seattle
cammarsno.. 9 20 =. 81 Seattle
Tuesday night but went down with
plenty 81 fight They managed
To tie tho score Al ii In the fourth
frame and although aown snur
runs in the seventh with enc man
out they hatted starting Pitcher
George Stokes off ths mound
when wes Hudson singled
Dirk stssss tssh ever sss
hsesh~s G~esEs ssd J~hs ray-
Isr found ths flvst assempseA
pitch sailing evev his NOD ssA
tossdson WAS ~ se~oea hsae
Catcher Csmpk~ti was sss
satisfied 10 NJ tried N pseh
him off the base snd threw
the bsIl inss center s1el1 n
nave Hudson Ia third. rsyies
singled and nah Dlsees stsGte1
Ia scose Hudson and hsssg the
tying run In the plate sas Dss
I1ddie and John CsIlahaa
struck nut after IIsIwg sae
sowsc very elese feai haiis.
johnson Paint ard Transfers
will furnish the bix game NJ the
week in = replay Of their last week
Tie game IN City league play on
the Mckinley No, diamond. a
skinner victory will put them In
tina running and make u any.
body's race. wsrtsnbs Service
and White Eagle Tavern will make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Eleanor Tenant. Coach Of Marble. Riggs.
Knows Tennis Champion-to- at Sight
Teacher Says
Van Horn Is
.Title-Bound
By JERRY BRoNDFIEI.D

NEA service STAR Correspondent
NEW YORK - Eleanor Tenant
" might just as well be known
as Eleanor Tennis. Few people
have done as much for the game.
Even now. while touring with
Alice Marble. her greatest pupil,
she continues TO do the work that
gives her the most enjoyment
giving free clinics for kids.
II anyone can bring talent out
OF boy or girl. slender. dynamic
Miss Tenant is the one.
She picks the chsmpion-to-bs
out of a crowd Of green hands.
She did IL with Miss Marble, the
women's champion.
She did it again with Robert
Riggs. the mems champion.
II was her timely advice to
Welby Van Horn last season which
sent the Los Angeles lad on his
way 10 fame.
"Welby Van Horn can't miss be-
ing the national champion" says
Miss Tennis-er Tenant. the
teacher, strategist and psycholo-
gist.
Giving clinics in southern Cali
fornia, Miss Tenant noticed that
a black-haired little shaver showed
up wherever she went con-
stantly crowded into line for in
struction. She liked his enthusi-
asm, saw his aptitude. realized the
boy was a champion in the max
ing. She took him in hand.
His name was Bobby Riggs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
MARBLE 100 PER CENT
WRONG IN HER SHOTS


WRONG IN HER SHOTS
MISS MARBLE was II when
A'A Teach" as the queen of the
courts calls her sponsor. first saw
the worlds most spectacular play
err. Miss Tenant recalls how
young Miss Marble was using a
frightful racquet and was 100 per
cent wrong in her shots.
Miss Marble comes from a fam
lily of very modest means. She
was making her home with Miss
Tenant before she crashed the
headlines. Miss Tenant paid for
the first lessons Alice received
from Howard kinsey. but Miss
Marble left Kinsey and returned
for personal instruction under Miss
Tenant.
The story of how Eleanor Ten
nant raised Alice Marble from
seventh to third ranking national
ly. saw her hospitalized for IS
months. and convinced her she
had the strength and spirit to beat
her affliction Is a true saga of
sport.
Alice Marble got out OF a sick
bed to become the greatest woman
tennis PLAYER of all time.
Evening star., 1940-12-05

a bit cheap-that sort Of entertain
ment constantly, standing over a
gambling table handing over your
money like a sucker"
But I win sometimes!"
eyes, once in a while, but not in
the long run"
He gaped at her in silence, his
eyes narrowed.
And drinking! I hate to see you
get tight, Larry. You're not your
self at all. The things you say aren't
clever then-just-silly
"Oh, so I'm silly when I'm tight?"
"And the people we meet, the
same bunch every night, a bunch of
cheap tinhorns. The men are all the
same. When they dance with me
they hold me too close. The
girls"
THE girls aren't your sort either.
Is that it?"
Larry, like you. When we first
met I thought you were the gayest
cleverest fellow I'd ever known. You
took life with such a light, carefree
air."
THE girls aren't your sort and
the men aren't your kind either.
You like schoolteachers and poetry
and moonlight and soft music. Is
that it? You took this job to be
near me, and then you discovered
Stephen Malone, and suddenly you
fell in love with teaching a lot of
dirty-faced, sniveling brats."
"Larry!'
Its the truth, isn't it? Well,
isn't it?" He shook her roughly,
his hands biting into her arms until
she nearly cried out.
mo, Larry, not about Stephen.
I'm going to marry you, Larry. You
know that. I said I would when
your divorce decree is final"
He gave her long, searching
look. you've changed since you've
been here in Drillford, Janet" he
said slowly. Il thought it was be-
cause you were working too hard,
or maybe that the teaching got on
your nerves, but I'm beginning to
wonder about it,
TITS just that if I'm going to 60
on teaching I'll have to abide by
the coda of ethics that the teachers
are expected to live by"
you don't have to!" he burst out
furiously. You can quit. I'll pay
your way until We can be married"
"Oh, no, Larry" she cried. Don't
say such things. I must 60 on
teaching. Anyway, I do like it.
can't quit now" she finished softly.
He dropped his hands from her
arms hopelessly. He took out a
cigarette, Lit it and drew on it
deeply before he spoke again. IF
you don't care for the things I care
about any more, Janet, we'll just
call it quits" he told her calmly.
Il had one wife who hated night
clubs and having a good time. That
was what I liked about you. Hav-
ing fun was your main aim in life
when first met you"
You mean you don't want to
marry me now, Larry?"
He crushed the newly-lit cigar
Evening star., 1940-12-05
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY.

cite in an ASH tray in disgust.
you'll get over this" he said
harshly. II don't know whether it's
that you've fallen in love with your
job OF Stephen Malone, or whether
you know yourself, but in any
event you'll get over 1t. Sooner
or later you'll want me again and
the bright lights and music"
Larry Repeats Gossip.
Perhaps" she said without con-
viction.
People have always paired off
Steve and Laura Mills. Everybody
knows she's been crazy about him
for the last 10 years. She's his
kind. You're not, and you know it,"
She leaned to straighten a pillow
on the sofa so that he couldn't see
Evening star., 1940-12-05

her face. "Really?" she asked in
differently.
Don't pretend with me. Janet"
Larry said. He caught her arm and
forced her around so that he could
see her face. You didn't know
about Miss Mills and Steve. You
thought he was falling for you,
bringing you books of poetry and
trying to make a-why, I bet he's
even held Miss Mills up to you as
an example for you to follow. Therel
Sure he did!"
II suppose you're right, Larry"
she said in a defeated voice. She
felt miserable and lost inside sud-
denly. Il didn't know he and Miss
Mills we're" Her voice died away.
Come on. Snap out Of It'll" Larry,
Evening star., 1940-12-05

realizing that his inspiration con-
corning Stephen and Miss Mills had
turned out to be effective, was quick
to. press his advantage. Lets go
have one devil of a time, just to
show 'em!" His dark face was eager
and reckless.
mot tonight, Larry" she whis-
pered.
No sooner had he gone than there
was another rap on her door and
she opened it to find her landlady
standing there, arms akimbo, eyes
hard with suspicion and indigna-
ton. 1--WE heard rumors, Miss
Storm" she said sharply, that you
aren't all you ought to be, and I've
put up with having you here and
listening to you coming in at all
hours and seeing you go of with
Evening star., 1940-12-05

lated by being ousted. He'd said.
though, that he'd miss her.
She sat up suddenly. Shed show
them. Shed apologize to the super
intendent Monday for the way shed
spoken to him at the meeting. Shed
humble herself and show every
one, including Staphen and Miss
Mills, that she could hold the job
and that she was big enough and
had strength of character enough
to play the game. When she'd
proved that she'd leave Drillford
forever.
The superintendent wasn't a bad
sort. He was quite pleasant. I'm
sure you didn't mean any harm. Mr..
Malone speaks very highly of you.
He was distressed at the thought
that you might be asked to leave.
Evening star., 1940-12-05

He'll be very glad, as am, TO know
that you're going to stay"
Her eyes filled with tears unac-
countably, when he shook her hand
grayely at the end of their interview.
1t was less than a week later that
the fact that what Larry had said
about Stephen and Miss Mills was
true was brought home to her for
chilly and distinctly.
Until then she had clung to the
idea that perhaps Larry had only
been trying to allay what he sus-
pected was interest In Stephen on
her part.
Copyright. 1910. the chicaso Daily
News Inc.
Tomorrow-Janet overhears .
startling bit Of conversation.
Evening star., 1940-12-05

that good-for- nothing Larry Carvel,
but don't intend to stand for any
brawling In my house"
Janet could see several doors by
the second floor landing opening
furtively. Please she said, trying
to smile reassuringly, 'I do like it
here"
You can stay. From what hear
you won't be in Drillford long any,
how" the woman added spitefully.
Wearily Janet closed the door.
She flung herself across the sofa
and buried her burning face in the
cool, silken caress Of soft pillow
and let the waves of humiliation and
misery wash over her. So everyone
was expecting her to lose her job.
Stephen quite likely had come today
because he hated TO see her humil-
Evening star., 1940-12-05

Cork Screw with horn handle, $3.50
Ak-Q-Top pours an accurate jieeer-
measure without tipping the bottle.
Chrome-ploted ---------$z.50
VoIve Jisser-with fineer-tiP con-
troI-meosures the "where-with.
all" pours. and strs. SiIvsr-pIoted,
Evening star., 1940-12-05
6be heart Must Cearn}
by Irene (onnen 6mhorr 6S2

The story thus far Janet Storm gets teaching JOB in Dtord
father school board
Larry plan
0ith him, disastrous
despite defiant attitude
him. she the alteration Malone the school
Beten her and Stephen unknon them BOTH stands the bitter
jealousy Mills Stephen
Janet
authorities There he meets Carue and be
starts fight beUeen the Janet Stephen
x.
didn't hit Larry Carv because what he said Stephen
told himself 1T ALL
whipped n
strange sckening
Evening star., 1940-12-05

lite CIodd" Robe is ideal for home
and troveI-toiIored from q soft,
luxurious spun royon fobrc that
packs into q very small space. Meat
patterns on backgrounds of blue,
maroon, green. A CeIlophone bag
with slide e-fostened closure is pro-
vided for pocking-----------$1
Other Robes-----------S6t to $45