davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
St. Louis Clan Has Lead Of
Half a Game Over New
Workers But Giants Have a
Lead. of Three Percentage
Points for a Scant First
Place Margin
(By the Associated Press)

It's been long and toilsome as
cent to the National league summit.
but John McGraw and his New York
Giants finally have made it.
Pushing over the st. Louis Car
dinals yesterday for the third tine
in row, the Giants crowded past
Bill McKecknie's tottering fighters
and, for the first time since early in
the present campaign, could look
back and see all their seven rivals
behind them.
It scarcely can be said that the
Giants have foothold on the top
Irung-it's no more than a toehold,
and very insecure one at that. As
a matter Of cold fact it's necessary
to get out the percentage tables to
prove that the Clan McCraw really
is in the lead. Mechanically the
Giants are leading three percentage
points, but in games won and lost
the Cardinals still show the way by
half game.
The figures: Won Lost Pet.
New York ........ 66 AZ SOC
St. Louis ....... 10 As SOB
In game as Crucial" as yester-
days it was fitting enough that the
honor Of pitching the Giants into
first place should fall to the lot of
Larry Benton. The sorrel-top, hurl-
ing his twentieth victory of the year,
was touched for nine hits, but met
every emergency with rare skill and
courage. For the third time in as
many days the Giants margin at
the end was only one run, and,
strangely enough. all three scores
were identical-3 to 2.
Beck's single with the bases filled
in the ninth gave the Cubs q 3 to
victory over the Brooklyn Robins,
Hartnett crossing the plate with the
winning run on the shortstop's blow,
The Cincinnati Reds took undis-
puted possession Of fourth place by
trimming the Boston Braves 4 to 8
Sixty-five thousand fans watched
the New York Yankees split even in
dual bill with the Cleveland In.
dams. Martin Autrey's homer with
Morgan on base in the tenth gave
/. the Indians the first game 8 to 2
Uhle, Milius and Underhill were
| pounded for Is hits in the nightcap
which went to the Yanks by q il
/; to 2 score. Henry Johnson held the
Indians to six hits.
Five Washington pitchers couldn'l
stop q savage Tiger assault at thu
national capital, and Detroit downet
the Senators 8 to 6. Bob Fother9il
got four hits, three Of them doubles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
2D0UBLESA
H0MERUN SAVE
TEAM SHUTOUT
Love Is Masterful on Mound,
Granting Nine Scattered
Hits and Whiting IA
GIVERN HON Frs
Bismarck's Tail End Batters
Pick Up Averages on Raj
ferty's Offerings

Two successive doubles BY Ed.
wards and Tucker in the fourth IN.
ming and home run by McCivern
in the ninth saved Steele from a
second crushing defeat at the hands
Of the Bismarck Grays at the Bis
marck athletic field a. p. m. yes.
terday.
The final score was to 2 in favor
Of Bismarck.
With the exception Of the first in
ming, the game was well-played
throughout in spite Of Steele's
three errors. With yesterdays win
tucked under their shirts. the Grays
remain favorites TO win the second
annual Bismarck baseball tourna-
ment here beginning next Thursday.
Grays Whip Favorites
The Grays whipped Jamestown
last week 20 make il two straight
over the Stutsman county aggrega-
t!on and Yesterday put away an
other contender.
Bismarck will meet jamestown in
the first round Of the tournament
Friday afternoon jamestown won
the first two Of four games played
this year with the local club.
A steadily improving Bismarck
club gave Doc Love errorless sup
port in yesterdays game, and
though it was left to the weaker
hitters on the team to do the clout-
ing, the team staged two rallies in
their first and last times at bat.
TIA Cr~v~ $4,000 <;,.o ~,,~e - A..
first inning off the offerings Of the
mustached Rafferty,. Fargo twirler.
All nine men went to bat in the in
ming and not one Of them batted less
than 1000. Nagel walked, Guidas
was hit by pitched ball. Tobin and
Johnson sacrificed, and Mohn, Sage
horn, Love, Simonson and Fuller
singled. Mohn, Guidas, Nagel, Sage
horn and Love scored the five runs
in the first frame.
Kelly Simonson and Floyd Fuller,
who have been the ballast on the
teams batting list, raised their per-
centages wee bit yesterday, TAX
ing advantage of Mr.. Rafferty,.
Kelly hit twice in three trips. one
Of his hits being triple, and Floyd
singled twice in four trips.
Sluggers Fall Down
Tobin, Mohn, and Nagel fell
down at bat yesterday, though they
are ordinarily the best hitters on
the team. Mohn was the only one
Of the trio to hit safely and he
secured but one single on Rafferty's
first pitched ball.
Love pitched great ball and
proved that he has finally found
himself. Doc has won his last three
games easily. yesterday granting
only 9 scattered hits to the Steele
batsmen, whiting IA men, getting
a single, and scoring two runs him
self.
Steele scored for the first time
with two successive doubles in the
fourth inning by Edwards and
Tucker. Again in the ninth, the
visitors scored a home run by Nc
Giver, lanky shortstop, who knock
ed the pill to deep center under the
scoreboard, possibly the longest hit
on the local diamond this year. Nc
Givern had socked triple in a pre-
vious inning.
Except for three errors, two by
Edwards and one by McGivern, the
Steele outfit gave Rafferty, good
support.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
ated Heavyweight Challenger, Is a Smiling
MilLerS Beat Indians to
Chop Lead to Halt Game
Miss Hawke Is 18th
to Navigate Channel

Dover, England, Aug. 2O.-(R-
Miss Ivy Hawke, 25-year-old Eng
lishwoman, il the 18th person to
swim the English channel. On her
second attempt she was successful
yesterday, but failed by four hour
and q minutes to equal the wcman's
record set by Miss Gertrude Ederle
Of New York on Angus. 6, 1926.
Miss Hawke, whose home is at
Brighton, beach resort, swan from
Cape Girls Nez, France, to Dover in
- hours and Is minutes. Miss
Ederle's time was IA hours and 81
minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
One-Legged Veteran
Climbs Up Mountain

London, Aug. 20.-(R-Moun-
taineers Ill over Europe are acclaim
ing the feat Of Geoffery Winthrop
Young Of Trinity College, Cam
bridge, who, despite the fact that he
lost one leg in the World War;. has
just climbed the II, 706-foot Natter
horn. one Of the most difficult Is
Swiss mountains.
Young, who has Z metal leg, il
the son Of Sir George Young Of
Cookham, Berkshire. The loss 81
his leg has not prevented him from
following any Of his favorite occu-
pations which are mountaineering,
swimming, travel and al open ail
sports. He Il 81 years Of aes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
PRISON STARS
BEAT LINCOLN

Getting three home runs, and out.
hitting their adversaries 10 70 z, the
Prison All-Stars vanquished the Fort
Lincoln baseball nine 8 to 3.
Louie Lenaburg, former Gray
catching for the Stars, Slick Holland
and the fleet-footed Sigman knocked
the fourbasers.
The Fort team used three pitchers
Ulrich, Cotter, and Lietz. Three Stal
runners crossed the plate in the frs,
inning before Ulrich was hit by 1
line drive and forced to retire.
The hnv aeora.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
Fan With Mirror
Whiffs the Babe

Chicago Aug. 20.-(AP)-
Tonnd-e new way 70 strike out
Dobe Ruth.
A Yabld white sox roctsf,
pulling for III team and fear.
I'll q tn Dabe, floshed Z pocket
nirree h Ruth's eyes - hs
nufh fannod, and IL fan vas
sxpelled t. - Relh. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Presa>
(IncludinR games Of Aug. 19)
NAT1nNA

Battine-Hornsby, Braves, .377.
Runs-P. Waner, Pirates, 106.
Runs Batted ln-Bottomley, Cards,
1Ol.
Hits-P. Waner, Pilots, 1877.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 40.
Enthusiastically, Cards; Bison
cite, Robins, IL.
Homers-Wilron, Cubs, "a.
Stolen Bases-Cuyler, Cubs, ~.
Pitching - Benton, Giants, won 20
AMERICAN
Batting-Coslin, Senators. .30l.
Runs Ruth, Yanks, 1872.
Runs Battsd ln-Gshrie, Yonks, 1T
Hits-nannsh, Brown, IT'S.
Doubles-F1afsteaA Red sox, g.
Triples Combs. Yanks, IS.
Homers-Ruth, Yanks, 46.
Stolen Baaes-M ostil, White Sox. q
Pitching - Hoyt, iYanks, won II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
be lying around in the street.

Chemistry will win the next war,
says Z British scientist. That's Z
hopeful word for our bootleggers.
A toad embedded in q wall for
IL years at Cedar Rapids, H., was
heard TO croak the other day. Maybe
. Bryan Democrat.
The headline, "Florida Awaits
New Storm" almost makes 10 won
der what kind Of thrill the psople
down there get out Of that sort Of
Copyright, 1928, NCA Services. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
Lord Cushe1dun Will
Go to Pact Meeting

London, Aug. 20. - (AP) - Lord
Cushendun, who has taken over the
British foreign office during the ab-
sence Of Sir Austen Chamberlain,
who il rscupsratine from an illness,
will leave London on Sunday for
Paris TO sign the Kelloge Yenunci-
satj0n II war treaty.
The acting foreign secretary viii
60 on TO Geneva on Aug. 20 Tor TIL
opening Of the council d the Leagul
1t Nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20

Fort Lincoln 100 900 002-3 z I
Summary: Two-base hits-Hol-
land, Leitz. Stolen bases-Hopkins,
Wylie, Leitz, Halcomb, Kinder.
Double plays-Leitz to Discifio to
Kinder, Carver TO Holland to Hop
kins, Wylie to Carver to Hopkins.
Hits-0ff Ulrich I in inning, of
Cotter 4 in 4 innings, off LeitS 2 in
8 innings. Losing pitcher-Cotter.
Strikeouts-By Ulrich /, by Cotter
6, by Leitz 2, by Glenn 8. Home
runs-Lenaburg, Holland, and Sig
man. Bases on balls-Glenn 2. Cot
ter 2, Ulrich I, Leitz !. Hit by
pitcher-By Ulrich, Carver; by
Cotter, Sigman, Holland. Time Of
game-2:1O. Umpire-Cayou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
YIscOUNT HALDANEDrRs

CloAn, Perthshire, Scotland, Aus.
2O-R-vieccnnt Haldane Of CIoan,
famous - Philosopher and stateS-
man, war minister in one Of the
most critical p riods il British his
tory, died agsd e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20

Scarlet snow, due 70 the presence
Of small and very thin worms, has
fallen at Halmstead, Sweden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20

0Vee1e UVO IUU WI
Bismarck -. 500 900 O4x-o 10 o
Summary: Two base hits-Ed-
wards, Tucker, Sagehorn, Gesell-
chen. Home run-McGivern. Three
base hits-McGivern, Simonson.
Bases on balls-Nagel. Hit by
pitcher-Guit5s. Struck out by
Love IL, Rafferty, l. Hits Off
Love 8 in 8 innings, Rafferty, Is in
3 innings. Double plays-Tucker
to Mix, Rafferty, to Mix. Winning
pitcher-Love. Losing pitcher
Rafferty,. Stolen bases-Guidas 3,
Love, Fuller. Sacrifice hits-Tobin,
Johnson. Left on beses-Steele 5,
Bismarck 5. Time Of game: 80.
Umpires-Schultz and Argent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20

WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo SIS; Des Moines SO.
Wichita -; 0mahs 80.
Tulsa u; Pueblo 1. Second cams
called End inning, rain.
Oklahoma City z; Denver 9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
Totals ...35 2 9 "a Is j:

Totals .35 8 10 81 IL o
K Replaced Simonson in eighth
inning.
Score by innings:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

breweres or distilleries. The volume of
beer, wine, gin or whiskey is determined
and is assessed SO much per gallon Inc
proprietor is assessed a fee for maintain
ing his occupation. and his unlicensed
still. II hi has such, is covered with an
additional plaster.
Agents stated that the tax has
to more than 81 1000 in a num-
Der of cases Of assessment In Butte. ana
that one tax bill. still pending, calls Tor
an assessment of $40 900. The tax may
be applied wherever Illicit liquors arc
found, the agents say. Under h new
instructions the tax is being applied with
each arerst. the agents declare.
The new weapon Of the dry forces was
brought to bear for the first time Just re-
Gently. at least as far as the Montana
prohibition district is concerned. Agents
stated that while directions for legal APP
plication have been received, the cause
for the action has not been ascertained.
although it is believed that the federal
enforcement department has been per-
mitted to employ the method following
a confirmation in legal opinion that the
old internal revenue laws were still en-
forceable.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11
STATE BRIEFS

Darby-That the strawberry crop in
the upper Bitter Root valley is about
two weeks laete was made known by Sam
Ross. rancher and grower.
Moore-H. E. Seright, who has con-
Quoted elevators at Pondera and Sand
Coulee for several months, has assumed
charge Of the Rocky Mountain elevator
here.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mantz, who recent
~ served a four-month sentence for
stealing an automobile. is behind the
bars again. With Gordon Sheehan he
was arrested and will be charged with
attempted burglary, officers saw.
Hobson-The Rev. William F. Kohler,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church
here for the past three years, has re-
signed. He expects to leave shortly for
California where he will assume the pas
torate Of the San Rafael Methodist
church.
Lewistown-EIerbert Peel, a we'll known
youth, who some months ago developed
canver of the leg resulting from a bruise,
the member being amputated in the hope
that his life might be saved, died at his
home here. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Peel.
Observation-Disclosures on the sale of the
american Bank ana trust building, q
part of the estate of the late Mrs. Maud
Locksley Gibson, has been posted in the
courthouse. The sale price of the prop
erty was listed at s63 900 by the execu-
tors Of Mrs. Gibson's estate.
Great Falls-One hundred and thirty
five Lions and Lionesses of Choteau,
Chinook, Belt and Great Falls gathered
for a social session at the palm room of
the Hotel Rainbow and following a pan
quet and entertainment spent the eve-
ming dancing. James Griffin of Chinook,
deputy district governor, acted as toast
master.
Great Falls-Mrs. Mary A. Butler. one
Of Montana's early pioneers n mother
OF Mrs. Allen Pierse Of this city, died at
the home of her daughter here. Mrs
Butler had been in Ill health for some
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11
Sidney Papers Consolidate

The Sidney Herald and the Richland
County Chief, published in the same
town. have been consolidated, and will
hereafter be published under the name
ot the Sidney Herald.
c. r. Hurley is doing things in a news
paper way in Richland county. A little
more than two years ago he acquired the
Fai.Ylew News. which he disposed OF q
short time ago when he purchased the
Sidney Herald of Harry Ketcham. Now
his purchase Of the Richland County
Chief gives the Herald a large circula-
ton and puts it in a strong position in
eastern Montana.
The Herald will be published by the
Sidney Herald Publishing company with
Mr.. Hurley as editor-manager.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

The Helena area of the Methodist
church. which Is under the supervision
OF Bishop III. Lester Smith and en-
braces North Dakota. Montana, south
earn Idaho and eastern Oregon, has a
total of 1921 Methodist church mem
bers. Its area is one-ninth of the nit
ed States and its population one-sixty-
fourth of that of the United States,
according to statistics compiled Mt the
area Office In Helena.
Figures will be presented at the gen.
eral conference in Kansas City in May
in an effort to obtain further missionary
aid for the area and to prevent its being
divided among ~neighboring jurisdictions
as was threatened at the conference four
years ago.
In Montana there are 1880 members
of Methodist churches. There are 176
Sunday schools and the Sunday school
enrolment is 81 ,978.
The Helena district, which embraces
central Montana, has a population of
1913, 471 and a Methodist membership of
5.263. There are Sc Sunday schools and
7,446 Sunday school pupils.
The Glacier park district has 1884
members, 80 Sunday schools and 1881
Sunday school pupils. The length of the
area is more than 1000 miles and it in
cludes counties from the North Dakota
line to the Idaho boundary. There are
four pastorless charges and six aban-
doned churches. There are 40 communi-
ties without church service.
The Yellowstone district has a church
membership of 4.742. 1t has 40 Sunday
schools and 6.791 Sunday school pupils
There are -four Deaconess hospitals in
the district and four reasonably modern
church plants.
Montana delegates to the general con-
ference include the Rev. George Meek
lenburg. Washington. d. c.; the Rec
Charles @. Cole. Butte; r. j. Cunning
ham. Helena. and Vernon E.. Lewis. Fort
Benton. Alternates includes the Rev. H
Styles Harriss, Great Falls; the Rev. Cecil
Leslie Clifford, Kalispell; Carl Brattin
Sidney and c. E. Avery of Anaconda. Mr.
Cunningham will not be able to attend
the conference on account Of Ill health
and his place will be filled by Mr.. Avery
Others from Montana who will attend
the conference are the Rev. and Mrs
Jesse w. Bunch of Helena. Bishop and
Mrs. H. Lester Smith; the Rev. Belle
Hartman Of Grass Range; Mrs. Charles G
Cole. Butte; Mrs. Vernon Lewis, Fort
Benton, the Rev. John Chirgwin. Helena
The conference will last a month
There will be in attendance $50 delegates
equally divided between ministers ano
laymen. The conference is the supreme
body of Methodism and many questions
of church policy will be debated. II
meets in the hall which in June will
house the Republican national conven-
ton. The question Of whether bishops
should be abolished. should be elected
or appointed for four years instead OF fol-
life is expected to be discussed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

A ghost from the past I'm the form OF
the old excise tax law, as applied I'm
pre-prohibition days by the Internal
revenue department, has been resur-
rected by federal prohibition agents in
Butte to throw CONSERVATION into the
camp of the vets. Providing a tax for
all alcholoic s~timulants, unlicensed
stills, sales and an occupational tax,
the federal bugbear was brought home
to several alleged liquor puryeyors to
the tune of a number of thousand dol
lars for d~ispensary.
According TO prohibition agents oper'
ating IN the district. the tax is levied
with each visit to alleged ~dispensaries
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

Three of the forest rangers In the JEFF
ferson forest have been transferred to
different districts, according to w. B.
Wiley, supervisor, Of Great Falls. The
transfers included j. P. Bonham, ranger
in charge of the Musselshell district, to
the Highwood district: j. G. DeGroat. in
charge of the Dry Wolf district, to the
Musselshell district, and r. K. Gray, in
charge of the Highwoods, to the Dry
Wolf district.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11
OLD EXCISE TAX
TO CURB BOOZE
FEDERAL PROHIBITION AGENTS RES
URRECT GHOST FROM THE PAST
TO AID IN ENFORCEMENT

impost Is Levied With Each Visit to Dis
pensaries. Brewerles n Distillerles
and May BE Applied Wherever Illicit
Liquor Is Found; Now Used I'm Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

He who loses wealth. losese much;
he who loses a friend. loses MORE; but
he who loses his courage, loses all.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

1t is the law Of Fate that men shall
live in part by their own efforts, but
in the greater part by the help of others.
-RuSkin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

No one enjoys the music made by the
fellow that fiddles away his time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11
METHODIST AREA
Is some OF BIGGEST
1T EMBRACES TERRITORY EQUIyA-
LENT TO ONE-NINTH OF UNITED
STATES WITH $4,000 CHURCHES

Figures Regarding II win BE Presented
to General Conference I'm Kansas City
In Effort to Secure Greater Missionary
Aid and TO Prevent Division
Evening star., 1928-04-16
THE EVENING STORY

, testing remarks that hurt her, chiding
the lovers. Benito smiled, Maria wanted
10 weep.
Suddenly she leaned far out as the
bus rounded corner. Her father and
Benito, too, gazed over the side to see
what attracted her,
In the roadway stood man. playing
on an organ an old Sicilian love song
He was very handsome. His white teeth
flashed as he smiled up at them. But
his clothes
"Giovanni!" cried the girl.
Her father pulled her back. Too late.
The organ grinder had seen her He
, unloosed his instrument and let 1t fall
into the roadway. He ran after the
speeding bus and with agile strength
seized the back rail- and drew himself
on board.
Upstairs, pell-mell. he bounded and
seized Maria in his arms.
AT last, cariSSlmA!
He kissed her again and again. He
held her. detiantly elaring at her parent
and the furious Benito.
A knife flashed Gioanni's arm shot
out and the knife fell tinkling against
the sides of the bus to the street below.
The shouts of the passengers and
more from the sidewalk brought the
vehicle 10 a stop. Giovanni was war
ring gayly with his two countrymen.
With difficulty they were separated
and held apart. glowering ferociouSly~-
Giovanni and Maria on one side, on thu
other Benito and Bartolomeo.
From an automobile that had stopped
Evening star., 1928-04-16
HOOVER GTOLS
AVIATION DEACONS
Makes Address Inauuurating
Gigantic Broadcast Sys-
tenn on Pacific Coast.

Secretary Hoover inausurated the
gigantic Diaele anG Merced Hills avia-
Sson eeaconS in California last night
when he telephore6 sn address to the
grange network OF the National Broad
casting Co, broadcast through Pacific
Coast stations. in which he declared
that the only sound way to establish
commercial aviation Is through private
Initiative and enterprise devoid Of Gov
eSnBlent subsidies,
The beaconS were erected by the
Standard Oil Co, of California, They
each have 10 .000, GOO candlepowcr and
viii be visible for $50 miles,
Cites Value Of System.
The reason why we lay emphasis
On this contribution" Mr., Hoover said.
els in the hope that we may have the
erection Of further such beaconS near
cur great cities.
There are many national purposes
in this development Of commercial
aviation 1t Is giving us much faster
mail and express service. II has al
ready undertaken the beginnings Of
passenger transportation. But perhaps
ltS greatest national value lies in the
reserve it creates for our national de-
fense. The creation of this gigantic
feet os planes, the training OF thouSaiaos
of skilled airmen. the building up OF
great manufacturing capacity give
10 us at once national defense such
SIS is possessed by no other nation.
Discusses Commercial Aviation.
"Our plan Of promoting commercial
aviation IS entirely different from that
al any ether country in the world
Every other government IS securing its
development by subsidies, We give no
subsidies from the Government for
maintenance of commercial aviation.
We undertook 70 rely on the initia-
tfve and enterprise of thS American
neople 10 establish aviation on q purely
commercial basis. This is the oly sound
and lasting form Of enterprise.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

at the same time as the bus an approx
ing voice shouted:
Great work. Marchesil Not in the
picture, but guess we can use 1t"
They looked over. There was q cam
era in the car and several men.
1T Is Marchesi, the great actor" some
one said In an awed voice. HE has
Just come from Italy. It Is his first
picture in America"
Giovanni bowed and smiled. Barto-
lomeo and Benito stared at him with
open mouth. Yes, they had heard oi
Marchesi. And he was Marias lover.
Benito faded away: Bartolomet
smiled OILY and rubbed his hands.
"Ah. 1t is we'll to have such a son-in-
law. Giovanni. I always told tho
girl
But they paid no attention to him
they had found each other.
fCopyright 1noSl