davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-01
MARY BROWNE MUST WAIT
TO GAIN REINSTATEMENT

So 1t would seem that unless Mary
changes her expressed position there is
no prospect of her returning to the
amateur golf fold this year or, possible,
until 1880.
The prospective debut of DR.. Otto
Peltzer in the Millrose trace and field
carnival tomorrow night will be In
sharp contrast with the first American
indoor appearance OF that other famous
European runner Paavo Nurmi. in 1929
The German stars schedule calls Tor
an 8O0-meter run against competition
that is not likely to give him more than
a good warm-up. Paavo not only tack
led two races on the same night at ols-
tances OF one mile and 5000 meters. but
met the best this country could produce
and won both events in record-breaK-
ing times.
The picture of Nurmi's finish In the
mile on that occasion three years ago
in the old Madison Square Garden is
one Of the most vivid in track and fleio
history. Joie Ray. Lloyd Hahn. Jimmy
Connolly and other stars all were out
to get" the flying Finn. They alter
mated In setting killing pace. designed
to upset Nurmi's customary clock-lke
performance, but this strategy failed.
Instead OF killing off the Finn the
Americans killed of themselves. When
the final lap came Nurmt ran circles
around his opponents and finished: as
the turfmen say, going away. Ray
open -mouthed and gasping. staggered
home in second place.
Peltzer has not had as much time
as Nurmi TO equip himself for indoor
racing. but the German star. by run
ming a half mile last week in Los
Angeles In l:55 4-l0 demonstrated he
has kept himself in good form.
Joie Ray. contemplating a comeback
this year. apparently hopes 10 shake OIL
the Olympic jinx that has beset the
little Chicago veteran. Joie was men,
Der OF the 1920 and 1924 Olympic teams
but injuries or illness Kept him each
time from showing anything like his
form at home The last Olympic trip
was sandwiched between two OF Rays
greatest seasons 1923. when he swept
everything before him at home, and
1925. when he was spurred on by
Eurmi's invasion to run a mile In 4.l2.
the fastest any American has ever
turned in.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Play This One on
Your Spade Mashie
By SOL METZGER.

Two friends, Cliff Phillips and
Tom Wootton. bears for enforcing
every technicality OF the rules when
playing each other. met in the frst
round OF the first tournament ever
staged by the Wildwood Coli Club.
y. ]. On a water hole Wootton
thought he pitched into il. but could
not prove it, So Phillips. good hum
oredly. claimed a lost ball. Tommy
had 10 take the penalty. But ne got
Evening star., 1928-02-01
sEWELLs OF INDIANS BALK.

CLEVELAND Ohio February lAp.
Joe and Lake beWeil of Tuscaloosa,
Ala. shortstop and catcher. respective
", have refused the contracts rendered
them by 4he Cleveland club. President
AIYa Bradley has announced
Evening star., 1928-02-01
CUBS GET ANOTHER BUSH.

CHICAGO February ] M On the
The recommendation Of Guy Bush one
III the regular right of the Chi
tsgo Cubs pitching stan, Tn Cubs to-
day signed GUYS brother Granville. who
ID still IN n military academy al Inpelo,
MisA
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Time ~ bouts 80 o'ciock 0fhtiais
Referee. SPIKE Webb L : n A Judge.
Lieut.. Con,dr o. o Kes.us e < aud
Dt"k Harlow Western Msr.t.nh t'ni.ersaly
fimers--Edvsrd e. Beckett Y NJ q A. and
James q. NrAillstef Baltimore Md MED.
ltsl esanlhrr--D Rush Coukiin
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Indian Springs board OF governors
viii meet next Monday night at the
club Ia consider the nomination OF a
professional to succeed Eddie Towns.
made by special committee headed by
Perry p. Hoover. The resignation o.!
Towns Is effective today after two years
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Morgan College fiye u Baltimore viii
meet the Columbia Lodge 0t Eiks IN =
basket ball game between cGi0fed quints
tonight at The Lincoln C0lOnnade.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

DETROIT, February l Ht.---itip Col
iink. fight-hand pitcher of the Detroit
chib he's been traded IN the Toronto
team of the international League for
we koIysi. another right handed huTler.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
cam Records.
League Records.

Hirh team Game--~AuditorS 56i
HIGH team ei--Au6itOrs, tSss.
High Atcrage--H. Douglass 'Auditorsl.
1872,
High Individual same--H. Douglas tAu-
!itofst. IA.
High individual set--c. Douglass fAu-
,'itnrsl asl
HiRh sirikes-lacnhs tEngin~ersi. -
High tpares-H. Douglass tAudiiorsf 90.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
ROWLING AUDITORS LEAD
SOUTHERN DIARIES LOOP

A UDITORS are leading in the
n Southern Diaries Bowling League.
"A but only in winning percentage.
4 \ The second-place Engineers have
won seven more games and lost
but two more than the Auditors.
Statistics for the circuit furnished by
Scorer c. w. Douglass follow:
Evening star., 1928-02-01

~ AN JOHNSON again carried the
l. base ball war into the enemys
n territory in 1903 by abandoning
IL the American League Club III
Raltimnrc where the National
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Guy Mason. prominent golfer and
vice president of the Middle Atlantic
Golf ASsociation( has been appointed
chairman OF the golf and grounds COM
m!ttee of the Congressional Country
Club. He succeeds J. Raymond Nc
Carl. controller general OF the United
States. who resigned the post January
20. and has been made a vice presi-
dent Of the club. Col. Hugh Matthews
has been named chairman Of the house
committee OF the club.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Harvard Athletic Association rcx =
n its fFtv-fN:rtI ysS-
Evening star., 1928-02-01

The golf tournaments this Spring
will see star OF other days In a come
back role According 10 Miller B. Ste
vnson OF Columbia, Albert r. Mae
kenzie. completely recovered from an
illness Of last Fall, is playing better
gol. than he played three or four years
ago when he was winning tournaments
around Washington.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

L'DAY has resigned. The genial
n manager OF the Congressional
"A Country Club. who engineered
I \ the deal which brought Tommy
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Armour to the local club. has
left Washington for the Pacific Coast.
where he will be associated with large
industrial concern. Days resignation
was presented to the board OF COVER
nors and accepted January 20, but Tor
club reasons was not announced unui
today. the effective date.
Day has been with the club for the
nast three years as general manager.
He is an ardent fight follower and was
one Of the adherents Of Tunrey when
the latter fought Dempsey the first
time.
A successor 10 Day has not been ap-
pointed. but one Of the members OF the
club is understood to be in line 70 take
over management for few months un-
I'll a permanent manager IS appointed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April 19.--Grains closed
higher today. Wheat was up Ia
I 10 15sc: corn 2 to 21sc and oats
V to &c.
Grains averaged higher during
the forenoon. Wheat started is
to 2ssc higher with general COM
mission house buying, strong cables
and continued absence OF moisture
in dry sections Of the Southwest.
The May future recorded another
new high on the present movement
and the July and September sold at
new highs on the crop. After the
opening there was selling by locals
and holders Of privileges and the
market lost some OF its gain.
Liverpool opened ] 3s to 21sd up,
but at 2:15 b. m. prices We're as
much as rs to 34sd higher. Buenos
Aires was unchanged at mid-season,
Winnipeg Ia to INC better. Cash
demand for wheat continues excel
lent with receipts at Is cars.
Corn was q to NC up on gem
@ral buying by commission houses,
!, shorts, firmness in wheat. July
and September were at new highs
ION the crop. Scattered realizing
caused slight reaction later. Com
mercial demand for cash corn con-
tinues fair. Receipts were estimated
at 96 cars
Good buying by commission houses
And locals sent oats g to &c higher.
The July future reached a new
high on the crop. Offerings were
moderate. Estimated receipts were
IT ears.
Provisions were sharply higher.
CHICAGO. Aril 1s.-Grain range:
Open HIGH Low IClose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
MARKET BREAK
FAILS To
APPEAR
BY international News service

nv international NeW9-SeFVlco
NEW YORK, April 19.--With few
exceptions the industrial stocks con-
tinued their brilliant movements
into higher price territory today.
The money market held the cue to
The rise in stock values and when
new supplies of speculative money
flowed into Wall Street, bringing
the call loar rate from 4% to AZ
per cent, the road to higher values
for the speculative leaders was
promptly cleared.
Not so much was heard of the
eelling Of Government bonds by the
reserve banks, and less apprehen-
sion was felt over the prospect Of
an immediate advance in reserve
bank rediscount rates.
Short traders in Radio Corpora
ton found themselves lin a jam"
when buying orders swept in to the
market simultaneously with an ap-
parent drying up of the floating
supply.
I Radio scared in the early trading
TO 1873, up more than 20 points from
yesterdays fourth hour, accom-
panied by reports of possible earn
ings of from SO to $40 a share
this year. Trading in the stock
was in comparatively small volume
Pros" Busy
Professionals continued busily STIR
ring up the speculative leaders in
the motor. steel, oil and equipment
stock sections of the general
market, to the neglect of the rail-
road stocks. and the coppers and
other important groups which under
I normal conditions account for a
large portion of the trading on the
big board. Frequent stacking up"
of prices of the speculative favor
ties. after prices had been permit
Ted to sag, is strongly suggestive of
distributing time for the pools.
Moderate recoveries were scored in
the commodity markets, crude rub
ber's advance stimulating buying of
the stocks of the rubber and tire
companies on the curb and the big
board. Cotton and grain continued
the good work started late in yes
sferday's session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry Il Hout, jr, 70. as Rhode
island Ave. NJ w. and Helen ID Stein
hauer 80. Reading. Pa. The Rev n.
Z. Hart.
samuel PerrItt. %. 1910 II st N. WI.
and RoseIda Pinkney, is. 1880 r st.
". W. The Rev. oscar l. Mitchell
Richard p. Morgan. Jr.. 20. Charlotte.
N. G., and Josephine Malone. %. 2029
% st. NJ W. The Rev. Hugh A. Dalton.
Andrew InsIey 90. and Edna Dorm,
q. both Of Rosedale Md. The Rev.
r.. e. Briggs.
Charles ID Benedum I'll, and Annie
ThrockmortoB IS. both or Round Hill.
Va. The Rev. John q. Briggs.
Joseph r. McNamee. 30. and Ethel
Mclaughlin. %. both OF Baltimore.
The Rev. Paul L. Norris.
Winfield n Works, 81. 1918 Newton
ST.. and Gertrude Isabel Travis. So.
1921 Connecticut Ave. The Rev. A, 4.
McCallum.
Patrick h Golden. ~. 1914 Ninth
st. N. w. and Salena Robinson Is.
Ave. NJ W. and AIveda Cunningham.
1874 First ST W. The Rev. y. n.
Kiser
Charles A. Chute. a 1891 Nebraska
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
D. 3. ZANTZTNGER

otway Bergman ZantzInger,
prominent Washington real estate
operator, died IN hospital In st.
Augustine, Fla, yesterday morning.
Mr.. Zanzinger died OF pneumonia
contracted during trip through
Cuba.
Mr.. zantzinger had been resident
Of Washington for rs years. and had
been engaged in developing north
east suburban communities. He was
president Of the Maryland Home
Title and Insurance Company, Of
Marlboro, a member Of the local
Real Estate Board. director OF the
Mt. Vernon Savings Bank and OF the
Bank of Commerce and Savings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, April 10.


Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; market.
10@15c higher. Top, SOTO; bulk,
5000; heavyweight, $9.2O@9.75:
medium weight, $9.5O010.1O; light.
weight. $9.35@1O.1O; light lights.
sS.4o@9.90; packing sows, $1,000
S.s5; pigs, $1,000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market,
steady: calves receipts, 5000; mar
ket. steady. Beet steers: Good and
choice, $13.7501475; common and
medium. $9.50@13.50: yearlings,
$9.5O014.6O. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
$7.50@13.75; cows, 81. 50D11.5O; bulls,
$6.50@11: salves. S11.50@15; feeder
steers, $9.50@12.25: stocker steers,
S9@12: stocker cows and heifers.
S669.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market,
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
iSI6.75@17.50; culls and common.
.S13.50Q15,50; yearlings, $14.5O@
1915: common and choice ewes
$8@12.50; feeder lambs, $15.500
1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Hisher. No. 2 red winter
domestic. $2.04; No. red winter
garlicky domestic, $2.O4: receipts,
SO bushels; shipments, 1888 bushels.
Corn-Firmer No. 2 yellow
domestic. $1.17@1.1S bushel; re.
ceipts, 1922 bushels; shipments,
44,644 bushels.
Oats-Firmer No. white
domestic, 73@74c bushel; No. 3
white, 71672c bushel; receipts,
1896 bushels; shipments, 2,971
bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, none
shipments, 500 bushels.
Hay-Quiet' Receipts. ample.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
CHICAGO Cash GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 19.-Cash grain
close wheat No. / hard 1924; No.
] mixed, $780,; No 2 mixed, $1.61
O$1.80.
lCorn-No. 2 mixed, $1.07A; No. 3,
mixed, SLOT; No. 4, mixed, $1.O2;
No. mixed, $1@1OOh; No. 6,
mixed, CSC; No. 2. yellow, $t.10@
Sill; No. 3, yellow, $1.0801.I0;
No. A, yellow, $1.0301.051a; No. 6.
yellow, $1O1; No. S, white. CSC;
-cample grade. S5G97c. Old No. 2,
yellow. $1.1O@1.11; No. 3, yellow
S1.0aRf10h; No. g. yellow, s1.O5ta
@f.06h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
nRATEI9

L u V
Summer II Lincoln. 81 years walter
Reed General Hospital.
william Martin g years. 1874 Eifss
asergs Upper. Is years ssos Thir-
teenth 81. n. p.
Kat. wilson; 4 i years 1901 Co.
necticut Ave. N. w.
Augustus Beck. 10 years George
Washington Hospital.
willI ian, = = Len LsRoi Z. g wars A0ua'
Mary ?. Coz; 9 years 1000 Eoar-
Anna Adams 50 years, las Eleventh
Margaret Barrett. IS years GecrEe-
town University Hospital.
vivian Milstead. 81 Years. siolsy Me-
np Gavin & Baum. IS years 4ss7 KAN
sae Ave. N. w.
IsdwaTd ! a nrSsIal'an' = $50
James !. Mcintyre. IS years. en rcuts
Joseph r Turner, - years sss New
G Lucy &C 3. Burch u years Georsstown
pn Hattie !. Dinass - years as south
Ra6eline AIlInon. II years Sis
james v. rosswell year 1881
owen FL ~ NJ
win wills Vaughn. - years caniHrsr
Municipal Hospital
Robert McPhersoIi. 90 years Cal
finer Municipal Hospital
Clinton q. Johnson. ss pears. 1913
ss chsrIss Jones. Il years s1s twenty
sixth ST NJ W.
Nancy wiInams. 50 years Freedmsns
a0 Clarence Holmes. 81 years Freed
M Mara King "a years TubsrcuiOsis
John WI Young, "a pears. s4s =.
Eliza Morrison. Is years rubercuIosis
Annie MI Coleman, IL years s7s7
| Sheridan Rd. s. D.
pearl White, year. Freedmeu's
Hospital
| New arrIvala or ald residents VIII
| IKE the furnished or unfuFnished houses
altered for rent IN todayss Times and
L MeFpsd classified houses for rent n&9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
JAMES b. ALEXANDER

James +. Alexander died suddenly
at his residence 81 East Bradley
Lane, Chevy Chase, Nd, OF q heart
attack yesterday. He Is 4 SON. Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Fendal Alex.
ander. Mr.. Alexander was 40 years
old. and was engaged in the auto
mobile business.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at the house and
burial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
Washington 5 Record Of
Births, Marriages, Deaths
FlORIST9

APPROPRIATE funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1919 r st, ~. ~
ArtIetio-- xpressl We lnexpen1l4e
pKllMPT AflTn uEIIvEkY SERVED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
FOREIGN BONDS
LIBERTY BONDS

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs COB
Liberty S1.s 1917 .$1O1.09
Liberty Sd AIS 1923. .......,... 100.1o
Liberty 4th AS 193S 10000
u Treasury Aus 1859 1850
u Treasury 4%s 1947 102.O4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
RIRTHS

Kenneth @. ana Margaret 2. Fellows.
boy
Gordon c. and Hilda G. Cox, boy
Francis q. and Esther II. Cole. boy.
boy.
Eizear ). and Margaret H. Howder.
boy.
Richard c, and Ethel Bailey. boy.
Walter H. and Ruth McClenen girl.
Donald II. and Ella n. Roberts girl.
Hugh G. and Ruth r. Myers. boy
Charles J.. and Eva a. Meader, girl
Harry w and Virginia KIotz, girl.
J. Bernard and Phyllis Frisbie. girl.
Dewey r. and Vertie A. Rice. boy.
Waiter E. and Genevfeve Long. boy.
Lewis 3. and Florence e. Adudd. girl.
Leo J. and Ruth Il. Shelley. boy
Edward and Dorothy Garrett, boy.
James w and Elizabeth White boy.
Nathan and Grace Steele boy
Walter and Iona Abrams. boy
Percy and Lillian Plummer. girl.
Jesse and Ola McLeese. girl
Horace and Jennie Wells girl.
Alfred J. and Mary Neverson. boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

Ne,v arrfvala or ald residents will
the the furnished or unfuFnished houses
altered for rent IN today's Times and
Hergsd classified houses for rent a4s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

APARTMENTS In buildings with all
night elevator and switchboard service
can ne located through tUday's Times
ana Herald classified columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19

*. io17 D 81. N. W. The REV. 4. p.
Frsr,k y. wapIe. ~. 4tie Can1t N ".
a. = III The rev y II McAlllater.
Freddie ri Manor ~. 23l4 Cham-
plain ST. N. w. and Mabel Jones' az,
ia Canal I'd. s. W. The Rev. Aquila
Rryan JOHNSON. III Louisa. Va and
Helen w. Colbert. a. Guinea. Va. The
REV william N. Hoffman.
Lucas Morales 2s. 1881 81 w..
Island Ave. The Rev. w. a, Jarvis.
Alvin III Davis. 81, 702 n st 8. w.
and Virginia Obenchain, 2o. 1879 p
Eugene Fleet "a 1914 sixth 81 M
w and Mabel CarrolL IL 1888 Fourth
ISL NV Tbe Rev. Juuinn n LovlnN.
Champ q Hutchinson. 81. Herndom
Twenty-seveHth ST. N. wv. The Rev.
II Bland Tucker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-19
0IL. STOCKS

eFurnLshed b. ". 3. HInbs 9 Cob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

THEY were scarcely out of hear
i ing when Eustis turned to
Sybil.
"You wouldn't break up an an
t1que twosome like that, would
you?" he demanded.
why, what do you mean?"
"Oh, your chaperon and my pest
there, discussing Spinets and low
boys, like couple of old cronies
Antique fanatics give me a pain"
NAB isn't a fanatic, and she
isn't my chaperon. She's a perfect
peach, and she's lady enough not to
show it when she's bored to death
And if antique fanatics give you a
pain, why are you going to Havana
with Mr.. Arnold?"
ooh, I'm only struggling young
man, fair lady. Poor, but honest
and Johns parents are vulgarly
wealthy. Besides, I'm gooG company
for him. When he proposed the trip
jumped at the chance. All clever
men are opportunists."
He drew her arm a little closer
"You don't like me, do you, Miss
Thorne?"
She caught the whimsy of his
little crooked smile. and his
eyebrow quirked so quizzicaI1y.
II don't think anything at al
about you," she said impatiently.
"But you think I'm rude" he per-
sisted.
Eyes, I do-horribly, rude"
"You know you're an awfully at
tractive girl, Miss Thorne."
''You know you're not bit orig
inal, Mr.. Eustis."
"Well, WE'LL" He laughed heart
lily. 1t was a very nice laugh, full
of honest mirth.
"All right, fair one. I won't talk
like sap any longer. My mistake
I had an idea all girls liked that
line. Here's a new one for you
I've made love to a lot of girls
Sybil Thorne, and it didn't mean g
thing. But starting tonight, every
thing I say goes. You won't believe
rne, yet. That doesn't make any
difference. I'm crazy about you
Sybil. And I'm going to make you
love me. Now what do you think
Of that, Naughty Lady?'
"Well-since you ask mel think
you must be insane, Nj. Eustis
That's just between ourselves, Of
course. I won't tell a soul. I think
you're absolutely cuckoo"
why? Because I'm crazy
about you2"
"But you don't even know me-
THAT doesn't make any differ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
THE. NEW
SdllltrSilnlullQI
BEZZZUzG- Justin epasAysFA spucEnsc-

rose was only a role. It stabbed
ner heart a little to hear Tony say
Dad"
Crystal glimpsed in Tony's
clenched little white fists, in the
flash of her eyes, the fact that "Pat
and Peg" were more important to
her than anything else in life and
that she'd fight to the last inch for
their rights.
We'll, I certainly dragged you off
to a cheerful little party" Tony
laughed without much joy in the
laugh. where was I? Oh, about
Dick Talbot. Somehow that seems
rather uninportant right now,
though why in the world of all peo-
pie should get so upset at sight of
Pat with a beautiful woman is be-
You'd me!
But about Dick. He took me
awfully seriously that night and
let him go away with the idea.
that we we're engaged. Oh, you
know, Crystal, maybe it was just
the loneliness of moony night
"And Dick was furious because
I spent the first day after our en-
gagement with Sandy. And he told
his parents we were engaged. His
mother called Peg and Peg put her
foot in it--Said if we were, she
didn't know about it. And then she
gushed and played up because the
TalbotS are old family and all
that sort of thing, and Dick told
me what she'd said and I know
how his mother must have laughed
and what she thinks of us-climb-
ers, and all that, and don't want
to marry Dick at all, and mother
phoned the engagement to the
paper and"
Just then Pat Tarver saw his
daughter. Tony saw him, too. She
waved a gay little hand summon
ing him over and then held her
self taut to watch fear spread over
her Dads beloved face and to won
der what he would do and say.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police:
Leland Sharp, Greenwood, Ind.
Oldsmobile sedan, stolen by hoIdup
men near Greenwood and wrecked
by the bandits at Bridgeport.
Cecil Schoolcraft, SOB N. Oakland
Ave, Pontiac roadster, stolen by
holdup men near Beech Grove and
deserted near Greenwood, Ind.
Fred KubIey, Ford coupe, 66s-292,
found at New York and Meridian St.
William Lang, 1888 Riesner ST.,
Chrysler sedan, found at Warman
and Oliver AYES.
Melvin Server. 600 E. Fourteenth
ST., Auburn roadster, found at Mar
ket st. and Senate Ave,
Buick coupe, license 94-977 Indi-
ana, no title card in car, deserted
by three boys in 400 block on w.
Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

Il don't know why I've gone into
such a tizzy," said Tony. Heaven
knows I long ago discarded the idea
that married man should never
speak to woman other than his
wife, but it's all part of it. Hope
Pat doesn't see me--it'd bother him
lots more than me. Pat isn't used to
these modern times yet. He probably
thinks he's pulling an awful crop
per-"
But Crystal saw her hands shake
and she knew that even debonair
and tolerant Tony was a bit
shaken up.
do you remember, Crystal, the
time Dad came down to school when
we were there and took the whole
crowd into town to the Follies? Re-
member how the Dean said we
couldn't go unless he took us to see
Mantell who was in town that week,
and how he got his way with her?"
Then Tony gasped again.
Crystal, don't you know her?"
Crystal looked at the woman op-
posite Pat Tarver. Yes, she did
know that face-those arched eye
brows over blue eyes, that white
skin, that way Of wearing clothes.
"Mademoiselle Eloise," she gasped,
"our French teacher"
II remember now," said Tony
dad wanted to visit some classes
and kidded him and told him he'd
heard about mademoiselle and just
wanted a chance to bask in her love-
Illness. He went to class with me
and I introduced them. But, Crys-
tai, that was four years age, and
she's so young, and Pot-what does
she want?"
Then, more f1ercely, eff she hurts
Pat or Peg I'll-Ill kill her, or feel
like It'll"
Crystal was stunned. Somehow
all Tony's gay acceptauces had left
her. She wasn't debonair and
casual and shallow. Crystal
glimpsed that the "Pat and Peg