davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

Chinese IS spoken by about four
hundred million people. not counting
American babies.
A sea Hon VIII eat forty cans Of
salmon a day, but boarders seem TO
thrive on ten or twelve cans.
SAT- VIII keep grease from smok-
Ing. Spanking VIII stop boy.
a reformer IS q man who consid-
ers a good time q bad time and
bad time a good time.
The push that makes many a man
a success in life is done by his wife.
Germs are so small a million can
sic on the point Of a pen and still
be lonely
One lighted gas jet consumes as
much air as four ordinary people or
one insurance agent.
Your hair has muscles. but don't
consider this an excuse to be strong
headed.
They still worship the sun in In
lia- We may do the same this win
ter.
New stockings last longer if
washed before being worn, or if the
toenails are trimmed closely.
Ask a girl for her hand and she
may keep YOU under her thumb
The difference between our last
years suit and our this years suit
is merely a matter Of time.
Time cures all things by killing
them.
The stingiest man on earth sucks
his chewing gum.
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
MA Wy WANTS
NE w FIELD
OF HELIUM
Plans Made to Double Out
put of important
Gas,
Times WASHINGTON Bureau.
, ~. ~. 4 l.


TT3 ASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The
IW worlds output of helium, the
~ gas used by the United States
in all its lghter-than-air craft. will
be almost doubled in less than a
year. II Congress acts favOrably on
legislation 10 he suggested by the
Navy Department.
Announcement was made today
by the Bureau Of Navy Aeronautcs
that steps were being taken TO ac-
quire a huge natural gas field at
Nocona. Texas. 10 supplement the
present Petroia fields near Fort
Worth.
Plans provide for construction Of
about ninety miles Of pipe line to
connect the Nocona field with the
helium plant At Fort Worth.
Unless the present supply Of
helum is augmented. it will not he
possible to operate the SHENANDOAH
Los Angeles and smaller dirigibles
Of the government as they should be
inflated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

store en- Forty Second St, and al
though he is poorly dressed he ro.
ceives the utmost courtesy He Is
welcomed into the violin room and
given access to the violins there.
Some of them are priced ut $1,000,
some at $4,000 Felhg tenderly picks
them up plays selection or two
and carefully puts them down That
is satisfaction to a. soul that Graves
something finer than his purse al
lows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
The BObbe9- Shop
BY c. A. L.

The head bobber is visiting the
chrysanthemum show this week to
get few new ideas for haircuts.
Old Professor Diggendelve, in the
shop this morning, says the largest
elephants yield several hundred
pounds of ivory-but not willingly.
Until he undertook to play a
trombone while driving his f1ivver
Pete, the porter, had the finest
teeth in town.
NEXT!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
4 Thought

Lord, I believe; help thou mine I'M
belief.-Mark 9:24.
Being alone when ones belief is
firm, is not TO be alOne.--Auerbach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

4 - L ~, = ar,
Z1JA 4 FbE L EgfEGS
y.....,, -r, .. .....,,s- Fl. any a...--
toa ~ tt.- ar 3g -r.;.I-
49,.
.n~taa. p a. ar.- "a's u
r.,--t. ....t .. b.. - t,~
.a ->t'n-a r. - "- aaar'as"n.
ANA r .-.. Mia
20 sr-..--t D.. -.tar- 1-, eaHhd@l
Ilao ...1 1.at ud care tor
shade ,...- ,t.t af. rather large
IAN. .tl, r. n..t.,. t..rt
.n....., -...-.t .r.ant.na ana
D.r. ~ >.r.-, .....- can lbs oh.
t..,.e5 IT.. e-,f... ...rrv ar.!.r for
..rts ta tn. Superintendent II
Documents Cav.ymart rrmu1
,.... u...-t.r..tuu p &, ra.ii.e~.i, ..
..r. - F.r..-.' Eru,-.r, Nlnu.
l.- t.u.
What does 'o sell short metn>
IL means t' sell securities EXPECT
ine 81 reputgltse t.em 20 q lower
r"r". I.-e seller is short aS ne
.t the ~t.rl EXCHANGE arc p,ae-
-cilr "spo. cash. delivery bein4
required in t,A.st.-fau- nau,4 rvith
,..ra. ex-.pt..r.l .-.. those short must
,,f...f..s. usst tter heva sold TO
va '-''
.'...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Tipped or Lawyers

In The bureau. however. there Wee
mon who understood the conditions.
They were In a position to "tu off,
lawyers on the outside that such
and such a company could get re
fund If If would file a claim The
lawyer would then approach the
company IN question and agree to
apply for 2 refund on a ufty.fifty
basis. Naturally. the oil company.
not being aware Of the merits Of It's
claim, would be willing 10 get back
what it could and would accept the
proposition. This, form Of "sure
thing graft brought tidy sums 20
bureau employees ana OK bureau EN-
ployos who set themselves up as tax
experts. Dozens Of bureau cm-
ployes werc caught M this game and
fired from office, but the practice
continued.
owing 10 the security afforded by
the secrecy Of tax returns. djshon-
est individuals were enabled to tle
taxes much lower than their in
comes warranted As pointed ont by
Senator Norris during the Debates
on the publicity clause. this practice
threw additional burdens on honest
taxpayers.
If one set Of taxpayers do not
pay what they ought to pay" Nor
rs said. "thc burden is correspond
ingly increased upon those who DO
pay what they ought to pay We
could reduce the rates If every body
in the United States paid what un-
der the law he ought honestly to
pay"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

IT HAS BEEN DISCOVERED that Rameses II Of Egypt
died of hardening of the arteries but 1000 years
to do anything about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Family Fun
Sounds FfsIly

Not long ago a well-dressed man
travelling in a third-class railway
carriage in County Cork sat down
hurrjedly next to a nice little girl
in shawl and clogs. Suddenly it
dawned upon him that he was sit
ting on her newspaper.
Here, my dear he said, pulling
the paper from under him and hand
ing It to her I'm sorry"
But the little girl did not look
quite satisfied; she said nothing till
a few minutes later. Then:
Please. sir" she inquired. may
I have my fried fish that was in it?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

IT ISN'T that the modern barber has lost
versation but he simply can't talk while his mouth full of
harpinS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
One by the Minister

Unison was working in his gar
den when the minister passed.
ALLOW me to congratulate you"
said the pastor.
"Oh. my garden isn't so much. ="
modestly said Unison.
Il didn't mean that" the minister
explained, this is the first time
ever saw you on your knees.''--
Youngstown Telegram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
What Is Booze

With these facts before them the
Jurors were instructed by Federal
Judge Morris A. Sorer to determine
/ il cider and fruit juice the Congress-
man manufactured We're intoxicants
in fact
Early in the COngresSman's trial.
which grew out Of charges presented
by the Federal prohibition unit be-
fore a Baltimore grand jury, Judse
Soper ruled that so-called expert tes-
timony as to the alcoholic content
required by any liquid to make it
an intodcant was not permissible
as evidence. He coutended that point
had never been determined. either
ny legislation. by judicial decision,
or by scientific investigation.
The decision Of the Baltimore jury
means, II il Is to be cited as a prec-
edent in other parts Of the United
States. that a person may make
cider and fruit juice in his own
home and for his own use. without
regard 10 the 2 of per cent pro
vision Of the Volstead law.
The Baltimore case is in harmony
with decisions rendered by Judges
in New York and Idaho that the
Volstead act did not, and was not
intended to apply to home brew
drinks made for home consumption.
Opposes Prohibition
Congressman Hill has been a
thorn in ath side Of prohibitionists
during the past several sessions Of
Congress and has made repeated eff
forts to get the prohibition unit to
commit itself as to just what per
cent Of alcoholic content is intoxicat-
ing in fact The prohibitionists have
insisted that this is a matter no
longer in dispute, the one-half of
one per cent provision in the Vol
stead act being accepted by them as
Congress- opinion as to intoXicants.
Hill, as leader of the wet bloc. is
chief sponsor Of bills now pending
before the House judiciary Commit
tee which would legalize the sale
and manufacture Of wine and beer
with an alcoholic content of 21a per
cent.
The decision in his favor is ex-
pected to cause him to renew his
fight in the next Congress- with in
creased vigor. At the same time, the
prohibition officials plan to appeal
from the decision freeing Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

Now children. don't quarrel
! What's the matter?"
We're playin' shipwreck, an Su
sic won't go. in the bathroom an
drown herself. American Legion
Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

CORRESPONDENT speaks of ''the Presidents wonder
full seconro but it IS only what blowing in Vermont viii dc
for any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

\ MAN TOOK drink in Peoria and woke up in Miami,
Fla. He has patience with these people who say there is
such thing luck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
muse OLE THE MACHINE

re CHEMISTS of the British Museum said making
IL particular study of turtles of which live
turtles discover whether there anything applicable
in the turtles for long life.
Some of the particular for turtle longevity
dent, laymen turtle and simply
of chemical machine The machine slowly takes
in only sufficient fuel keep going and The
machine full capacity, with fuel
it deletero, very often and the 20 thirds
time.
Still who would be turtle, just for the centuries
of lifeY
YOU WOULD NEVER know it from the election figures
but the prune crop is 100000 pounds short
WHAT IS MORE ike rmess zero than a political post
norton?
HE WHO HEsITATEs may be lost in some cases, but not
at a railway crossing
IT Is SAID that General Wa has been beaten will give
up his fight That is he is longer Wus who in China
IT HAS BEEN DISCOVERED that Rameses II of Egypt
died of hardening of the arteries but 1000 years
do anything about it.
IT ISN'T that the barber lost the art
versaon but he simply talk while his full
hairpns.
\ MAN TOOK a drink in Peoria and woke up in Miami
Fla. He has patience with these people who say there
such thing as luck
A CORRESPONDENT speaks of the President 5 wonder
full secontrol but only what blowing do
for any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
REASON FOR
PUBLICITY IS
EXPLAINED
Tax Figures Made Public
to Prevent Law
Violations,
Times WASHINGTON bureau,
1922 Nc1g YORK Are.

ASTIINGTON. Nov. 15.--Wheu
Nx/I Congress enacted the pub
w LEFTY clause OF the income
tax law it did so for a number Of
reasons. While the recent clamor
Of big taxpayers against such pub
Iicity, and the confusion Of the At
torney General over the meaning Of
the law, imply that Congress acted
hurriedly and without cause, such
was not the case.
The three primary causes for the
action Of Congress We're:
l. Inability Of committees Of Con
gress to get information needed by
thom either for the purpose Of form
ing new tax legislation or for the
purpose Of Investigating the enforce
mont Of existing laws
. Corruption which developed
within The Internal Revenue Bureau
as direct result Of the fact that its
entire activities We're carried on in
secret
8 Ease with which taxes were
evaded by dishonest individuals and
corporations. and the inequality
which became manifest in the max
ing Of refunds to favored individuals
and corporations who were declared
to nave overpaid their taxes.
Committees Helpless
Under tho former law neither the
Ways and Means Committee Of the
House nor the Finance Committee
of The Senate were authorized TO
study the fun details of income tax
returns. Even when engaged in
drawing UP tax laws, tho committees
were Kept in the dark as to how pre-.
rious laws funcuoued
S.mG1rly, an investigating commit
tee of the Senate, popularity known
as she Couzens committee, was
denied access to the returns when It
was In the midst Of an authorized
investigation iuto the conduct of the
Eurno3 OF Internal Revenue.
notwithstanding this serious
handicap. The Couzous committee de-
>cloped the fact that corruption had
grown up lu the revenue bureau ana
that this corruption was fostereI
largely hy the secrecy provisions Of
the income yak law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

1T is SAID that General Wa has been beaten and viii give
up his fight That is he is longer Wus who in China
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Tongue TIPS

KATHLEEN NORRIS, author:
Anger is poison. RACES infect
your entire system, mental. moral
and physical Persons who hate are
invariably wrctched persons, sic5ly,
ugly, unhappy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Not Enough Gas

Right now there is not sufficient
hclium available 10 fly both Of the
huge ughter-thau-air crafts so the
gas which supported the Shenandoah
on its transcontinental trip is being
purified and transferred To the Los
Angeles, rs the ZR-3 is now styled
Even on the transcontinental trip
the Shenandoah was forced 70 make
its start with only about IS per cent
supply Of helium
Capacity output of the Fl. Worth
helum plant is a million cubic feet
month.
owing to the limited supply Of
natural gas in the Petrolia field,
the plant has been operated only
from three. ffths to four-hfths ca.
pacity for months.
There is being installed at the
TT. Worth plant an additional pro-
duction unit which is expected to be
completed by next July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

HE WHO HESITATES may be lost in cases. but not
at a railway crossing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

YOU WOULD NEVER know it from the election figures
but the prune crop is 100000 pounds short
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

MRS. THOMAS WHIFFEN, grand
old lady of the stage: IF I am to
speak the truth, I cannot say The
girls and boys who live now are no
differently from those Of yesterday.
They aren't worse. They are differ
emit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

Salt VIII keep grease from smok-
ing Spanking VIII stop 8 boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

WHAT IS MORE ike rimless than political post
norton?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

A sea Hon viii eat forty cans of
salmon a day, but boarders seem TO
thrive on ten or twelve cans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

THOMAS r. MARSHALL, ex-
Vice President; II have sometimes
thought that, if Germany had not
been so ruthless in her submarine
campaign, our trouble would have
been with Great Britain rather than
with Germany"
DIR. EDITH SELLECK. New
York: A woman cannot be success
fully both wife and surgeon. 1t
simply cannot be done. A young
woman surgeon who has married
should give up surgery. Marriage is
the accepted way to happiness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

One lighted gas jet consumes as
much air as four ordinary people or
one insurance agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

The push that makes many a man
a success in life is done By his Wife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

Ask a girl for her hand and she
may keep you under her thumb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

The difference between our last
years suit and our this years suit
is merely a matter Of time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

washed before being worn, or if the
toenails are trimmed closely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

Your hair has muscles. but don't
consider this an excuse to be strong
headed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

Germs are so small a million can
sic on the point Of pen and still
be lonely
The Washington times., 1924-03-27

(2O) Cloth Hats, models for the
little fellows from 3 to 8 16c
years: former sec grade. AV~
First Floor
- Norfolk Suits, neat dark
mixtures; lined knickerbockcls;
sizes and 8 years
only; former SIS grade. 60 Ak
AL ..............
u9 Junior Cloth Suits, all
wool jerseys. corduroy and
tweeds; MILDLY and oliver Twist
models; size 3 years
only; former SO grade. @1 *
Q2) Part-wOOI Sweaters, slip
over model, with rolled collar:
combination colors; sizes 6 to
years; slight seconds of Coz
$3.50 grade. At.......... Wv
an Black Rubber Goats, Hodge
man make; warranted water
proof: sizes 4, IA, Is and IS
years; former 81 grade. 60 co
(74 Part-wOOl Shirts, khaki
and gray; attached collars; sizes
121a to IA neck measure; some
subject to slight imperfections;
former $3.50 and $500 QOO
grades. At. .............. wv
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
Boys Clothing

12O Wash Suits, Oliver Twist
and MILDLY styles, in blue. tau,
brown and combination effects;
also khaki flapper suits: sizes 5.
6 and Z years; former 81 Coz
grade. Friday at. ....... wv
"a Blue Serge Suits, all-wool
navy blue serge; Norfolk model
coats lined with alpaca: one pair
of full lined pants: sizes 9, 10,
II, Is and 16 years: former $40
and $12 grades. FRI @7 GS
day at. ............... ~''VV
(4) STOUT" Suits, of neat mix.
lures, with two pairs of parts,
in sizes IL and 13 years, and
two of navy blue serge with
one pair of pants; size 20 years;
former $500 grade. &7 Ok
Friday at............. ~SSOU
1861 Lined KnickerbOcker Pants,
of good quality corduroy; broken
sizes from to II years: slight
seconds Of $1.75 grade. OSO
At ................
(6O Cloth Pants, suiting mix.
lures; knickerbocker pants for
the little fellows from Z to 10
years of age; former 81 Coz
grade. At. ............ WV
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
Stain IS CITED
AS RUSSIAN
POWER
Has No Official Title, Vet Is
Greatest Political
Figure.

With no official title, j. V. Stain
Is the strongest political figure
in Russia today, according to Anna
Louise Strong in the April issue u
Hearst's International Magazine.
Like Mark Hanna, in the palmy
days of Republican machine con-
troll" says the author, "he is n far
mightier man than a dozen high
government officials whom his In
1uence makes or unmakes.
"As far as Lenin can he said TO
have any successor, Stain inherlts
his place.
Behind the Scenes.
HE is the man behind The scenes
in Russian politics. He rarely
speaks at public meetings, and In
any large gathering his speeches,
fail of effect. But in more intimate
party conferences he is a born
fighter. Stain is too good a ma
chine man not to make sure of
his majority. Twice during the
illness of Lenin, Trotski went
against Stain. And while Trotski
Stain who won.
has mastered no foreign languages.
His father, who was a shoemaker
by calling and a peasant l.y ex.
traction, managed to send him to
the theological seminary of Tiflis
in the Caucasus, where he was
born.
Like most of the present rulers of
Russia, his student days led by
the path of student revolutionary
organizations to prison exile"
He joined the Russian social demo :
cratic party in 1898, and in 1903.
when the party split, he followed
Lenin into the group of Bolsheviks.
He organized workingmen in Ba-
tum, Tiflis and BaAu. editing sew
eral illegal publications and one
legal paper. He was arrested and
sent to Siberia. He escaped five
years later and went back to revo-
lutionary work. He was again ar
rested and sent to the Arctic waste
for exile, but escaped again, after
serving a years sentence. By rein.
deer and dog-sled, on horse and
on foot. he reached st. Petersburg,
only to be arrested again within
the year.
Imprisoned in Dungeon.
He lay four months in Z dungeon
and was finally sent for three years
to the Siberian salt mines. His
escapes and captures continued until
the overthrow of the Cza., when
his freedom began.
Stain is not his real name, but
his party name among the Com
munists. He was christened Joseph
Vessaryanovich Dzhugovili.
Just how Stalin's influence affects
Russia and the whole civilized world
is told in this article by the author,
who has spent several years in
Russia and interviewed her most
prominent people.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
man TOOK CUP
OF BROTHERS.
BLOOD
Wanted to Show Wife He Had
Killed Him, He Tells
Police.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The
brand Of Cain is on Thomas
Cevolas, thirty-seven-year-old Greek,
or Long Island City today, according
10 the police. Cevolas was arrested
as ne was making his way across
the yard in the rear Of the New
Union Coat and Apron Supply Com
pany, with a cup of human blood
IN his hand. Cevolas calmly led
the patrolman back the way he had
come, through a trapdoor and down
into the cellar of the coat and apron
company, and pointed to the body
or his brother James, thirty.fols1,,
lying In pool Of blood.
The head Of the younger brother,
who owned the coat and apron
company, was crushed in and his
throat was cut from ear to ear. A
package carried by the surviving
brother, who lives at 1905 Bliss
avenue, Long Island City, disclosed
a blood smeared wrench and a
large carving knife. Detectives say
Thomas confessed to the Staying.
Not a flicker Of penitence for his
deed shone in his eyes, it is alleged,
as Thomas told the patrolman how
he had murdered his brother.
I'VE started this laundry to.
gether," he told the patrolman.
Each put in $4,000, and then he
took the business all for himself
He would give me nothing. 1 told
my wife that 1 would get my
money or his blood, and when he
wouldn't give me my money, IL
killed him.
Il was taking the blood home to
my wife to prove to her that 1 had
carried out my PROMISE" he told
the patrolman.
He was out of a job and desperate,
he Is alleged to have told the police.
His brother had never made an at
tempt to pay him back the money
ne had invested in the laundry.
Finally, with murder in his heart,
he set out for the office Of the coat
: and apron company, on the edge
OF Hell's Kitchen, where he found
his brother.
He invited the younger man down
into the cellar for a drink Of gin.
Two drinks were served, after
which he asked for, a settlement Of
the debt.
When it was refused, it is alleged
he struck his younger brother with
the heavy wrench, wrapped in soiled
linen, and then proceeded to cut
his throat. So vicious was the
manner in which he hacked at his
brothers. throat, that the head was
nearly severed. Catching a cupful
Of the blood, he started back, only
TO be caught by the patrolman.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
CHOPS WOMAN TO DEATH
At BEHEST OF "PROPHET"

HERRONVILLE, Tex, March 81.
Because he was informed by a
Mexican prophet" that until his
sister-in-law was dead he would
never be rid of an incurabte malady
Eugenio Regina, of Cuevites, hacked
the woman to death with a ma
chete, according to his story to
authorities here today.
0n-Mrs. Ramona Reyna-fled on
horseback, but after a seven mile
chase by Sheriff HARRISON was over
taken near the Rio Grande and
returned here to Jail.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
JEALOUS HUSBAND BEATS
AND SHOOTS WlFE'S FRIEND

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 27.-In.
tending to call on Mrs. James Hash
of near Macada, a friend, whom he
had not seen for eighteen years.
Erwin Banner, thirty-five, had u
narrow escape with his life, due to
jealous husband.
Mrs. Hash was not at home, SO
her husband invited nanner into the
house and promptly beat him up.
Hash led his visitor to the door and
told him to beat it, emptying the
contents of a revolver at him. One
of the bullets passed through Dan
ner's leg.