davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Has Climb of Detroit Layonsve Set for Horseshoe Pitchers

sources as an electrical merchant tc
light the courts.
But Kirchner is looking beyond the
county meet. He will have charge also
Of the Northern Virginia play-offs
which promise to pale the county affaiI
In the way of excitement.
Out Falls Church way they're cocky
over the prospects of either George
Thompson, Falls Church champ. or the
runner-up, r. z. Darnes, to win the
State title, and several other towns
have representatives of whom they are
confident.
THE leading players Of Washington
\ Maryland and Virginia have been
invited by Chairman Riordan to
play In an Informal tournament to fol-
low the county finals. Among those who
have accepted are Harry F. Saunders
and Earle Crane, who have fought sew
eral sensational battles recently out
side the Metropolitan event. Saunders
won the Park View preliminary and
Crane triumphed at the Plaza.
L. JONES, former amateur
w champion of Kentucky, is in with
the Truesdale championship beat
ing Philip McAleer In the final, 81 to'34.
However, McAleer rates another game
with Jones, final match under tourna-
ment rules calling for the best two out
Of three.
The Truesdale summary: John Phelps
defeated Harry jenkins. 40-42; Gar
rison Stokes defeated Ralph Greene,
500; John Behabetz defeated Chester
WhetZel $50: Wilson l.. Jones de-
feated d. j. Lynch, $685. Philip Nc
Aleer defeated John w. Stokes, 5l-29;
Frank Heindrick defeated Robert VIII
hams, 53-17.
McAleer defeated Garrison Stokes,
50-31; j. Phelps, defeated Rehabetz.
52-45; Jones defeated Williams, 53-34;
McAleer defeated j. Phelps, 500.
Jones defeated McAleer, 51-34.
IN third-round matches at the Emery
i playground, Emile Montello defeated
Paul Herfurth, 500, and Ed Keith
trimmed Phil Cassidy, 500.
Results at Happy Hollow: G. Askin
defeated Mitchell, 500; Deegan de-
feated L. Askin, 500; Perkin de-
feated Bauer, sos; Smith defeated
Fitzgerald. 5o-22 S. Pisciotta defeated
De Memeza, 500; G.. Askin defeated
Deegan, 500; Smith defeated Perkin,
50-37, and Smith defeated s. Pisciotta,
50-44.
T SLANT defeated q large field for
the Virginia Avenue champion
ship, taking M. Parker in the
final, 50-15 and 50-2l.
The summary:
De Shazo defeated B. Curtis, 5l-15;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

mour the club pro. halls as one of the
best OF the younger group OF woman
players about Washington, won the
women's tournament at Congressional
yesterday, scoring SO with z handi-
cap for net card Of 90. The compe-
tition was an 1S-hole event. in which
the best nine holes of the players were
chosen, from which the handicap was
deducted. In second place was Mrs.
| H. A. Knox, who had 37--3-34. The
second division was won by Mrs. w. r.
Bush, who had q score Of 45-0-36,
and a tie for second place resulted in
this division between Mrs. H. H. Mofhtt,
44-7-37, and Mrs. c. B. Murphy, As
9-37.
Junior golfers Of the Congressional
Country Club will play in the compe-
tition for the junior championship Of
the club, at So holes medal play, on
August %.
]. B. Murphy of Columbia joined q
party of Manor Club golfers who went
Chesapeake Bay. The party went out
ON the water with the understanding
that the man who caught the biggest
fish would receive proceeds of a pool
into which each member of the party
put a small amount of money. You
know how 1t is on these fishing trips.
Some one always wants to fish, and to
add to the gayety of the occasion they
get up these pools. Some one usually
wins them. They sat and fished and
fished and sat, and finally Murphy got
a tentative tug at his line! He pulled
up the denizen of the deep and found
on the hook little toad fish. about four
inches long. The fish was so small
that Murphy dropped it in the pocket of
his shirt as Joke. But the joke was on
the others, for that was the only fish
they caught and Murphy collected the
pot with his 4-inch toad fish. What
f1sh?" said Murphy, as he collected.
Mrs. B. G. Hartig, chairman Of the
Women's Golf Committee of the Manor
Club, won the first flight in the minia-
ture tourney held by the club yesterday,
defeating the medalist. Mrs. H. B. Hird,
In the final round, by and 8. Mrs.
Hird registered 81 in the qualifying
round. The second flight was won by
Miss Helen Fay who defeated Mrs.
Dwight NJ Burnham in the final. Mrs.
e. M. McClelland won the first flight
consolation, defeating Mrs. J. T. Powell.
up, and the second flight consolation
went to Mrs. D. s. Plat, who defeated
Mrs H. L. Simcoe, and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Ruling viii Not Stop
Winter Olympic Plans

NEW YORK, August 10 (P.-De-
spite the delayed decision of the
State Court of Appeals. declaring
unconstitutional the law providing
for construction of q bobsleigh run
on State lands Of the forest preserve,
the Winter games Of the 1882
Olympic will go on as scheduled.
And tire reason is the bobsled run
will be built on the property of the
Lake Placid Club and not on State
lands, A law was passed last year
providing for the erection of a run
on State lands. but finding it uncon-
stitutional the Olympic Winter
Games Committee found another
site, thus overcoming tire legal diffi-
culties.
A 100000 contract for the con-
struction Of the run and return
road was let August l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
CULLOP LIKELY TO GET
NEW A. A. HONOR MARX

CHICAGO, August Is (P1.-Bunny
Briefs nine-year- American Associa-
ton home run record was sinking fast
today under the heavy bombardment of
Nick Cullop's big bludgeon.
week more of life at the most was
the generally accepted guess by base
ball physicians.
With A more games to play, Cullop
already had the menacing total of 80,
three shy of the record that Brief post
ed at Kansas City in 1921 and which
has stood the test since that time. The
smuggling Minneapolis outfielder whacked
out his thirty-ninth circuit smash yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
JOCK M'LEAN TACKLES
FORMIDABLE NET FOE

CULVER, Ind. August 13-Jock Nc
Lean of Washington, D. c., was to meet
q formidable foe today in the quarter
finals of the national boys tennis
championship tournament in Jack
Lynch Of Taft, Calf, second ranking
boy of the Pacific Coast.
Young Mclean played brilliant tennis
yesterday to vanquish Juan Sabates,
boy champion of Cuba, 60, 6I4.
Doubles play will start today. Nc
Lean is paired with Henry Barclay Of
Baltimore, who pulled an upset by
eliminating r. Keaney Of st. Louis,
seeded No. Z, in the draw, 6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Elects TWo Foot Ball
Leaders, But Has None

IOWA CITY. Iowa, August Is (F1.
The University Of Iowa foot ball
team elected two captains for good
measure last Fall. Yet 1t didn't have
one today.
First Co-Capt. Mike Farrow was
barred from competition because Of
"slush fund" Yesterday It was an
nounced that Co-Capt. Marcus
Magnussen had been barred from
the 1880 squad.
He was suspended from the school
by the university Discipline Commit
tee last Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
QnA nACOorALO

stances are necessary. 80. jha pitch,
with direction ana placement the
important issues. you stand closer to
the ball and use less spread of feet.
A great brace is not necessary. The
reason for standing closer is not al
together due to the more compact
swing the iron demands. One can
see his line better.
AS you descend the scale of clubs
f.om driver to putter you gradually
get more over the ball, until the
eyes are directly over the line wher
putting. And note, too, the follow
through with these shot
Sol Metzger has prepared q leaf1ei
IN THE Art of Pitching" in which
he reveals the secret of how to
make the ball bite" the green when
it hits. Send stamped. addressed
envelope to Sol Metzger, in care Of
this paper, and ask for It,
(CopyriEht, 1sso5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
McGUGIN, VANDY COACH,
WEEDS WESTERN WOMAN

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, August
Is GP).-The marriage here on Monday
Of Daniel McGugin, jr., foot ball coach
of Vanderbilt University, and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Parker, Carmel, Calf, became
known today.
They were married in the Office of q
Justice of the peace in the basement of
the county court house.
The couple were attended by Fielding
H. Yost, IT,, son of Hurry Up" Yost,'
foot ball coach at the University of
Michigan for more than a quarter OF a
century, and Mrs. A. p. %horrs.
Yost and McGugin are brothers-in
law and have been touring the West
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Finish of Two Shots
Shown by Macdonald
BY SOL METZGER.

Here are sketches of Bob Mac
Donald at the finish of pitch shot
and a drive. They tell story. The
pitch is a shot of nicely You play
it TO place the ball as near the pin
as possible. OF course. you do that
in driving. But the paramount issue
in driving Is TO gain maximum dis
lance on the fairway. You swing
with all the power you can put into
the effort
The results. the finish of these
two strokes proves that different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
SMITH TWO UNDER PAR
TUNING FOR TOURNEY

ST. PAUL. Mimi, August Is tE1.-
Par-cracking golf ratified from the
clubs Of Horton Smith as he tramped
around the Keller course in practice
for the $4,000 open tournament which
starts Friday. Smiths 10, two under
par, stood as the best card
Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del; Charles
Lacey, ClementSen, N. j., and Len Matt
son, St Paul, shot par TBS today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
LOOK FOR BIG TIME
AT COUNTY FINALS
Tourney and Picnic SLATED
TomorroW-Ex-Champ of
Kentucky Victor.
GUY RIORDAN, Mont

= GUY RIORDAN, Mont
r gomery County chairman
L in the metropolitan dis
trict horseshoe champion
ship, busted himself today put
ting the Laytonsville courts in
tip-top shape for the county finals
tomorrow.
A score of pitchers, the cham
pions and runner-upS Of town
tournaments, will be engaged in
the play-offS with Willard e.
Peake of Bethesda the defending
title holder.
The horseshoe contest will be the
headline sports event of the annual
Modern Woodmen's picnic, which Will
be attended by several thousand pleas
ure-seekers. Many horseshoe pitchers OF
Washington and some from Virginia Will
be among them, drawn not only by the
prospect of q grand old time at the
picnic, but by the expectation OF some
keen competition at the stakes.
Chief among Peake'S rivals for the
Montgomery County title is Charles A.
Fort last years Washington champion
and a victim this year of Peake in the
Bethesda final. Both Peake and Fort
are thoroughly primed for tomorrows'
struggle.
Play will start at 1880 o'clock.
IN the meantime champions and run
j ners-up of towns in Arlington Coun-
ty, Va, are sharpening their skill for
the county meet at Bancroft, scheduled
for a week from tomorrow. with Joseph
Kirchner In charge.
Due to his own participation, Kirch-
ner won't oficiate in any of the
matches. He qualified as the runner
up at Bancroft, his brother Alexander
beating him in the final. The Bancroft
matches will be played at night, Chair
man Kirchner having called on his re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
HOCKEY PILOT SHIFTS.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Au-
gust Is (P).-Release of Mickey Mac
kay. one of the best known hockey
players in Canada and the United
States, as assistant manager of the
Boston National League to permit him
to become manager of the new Tacoma
team in the Pacific Coast League has
been announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
LEJECK BROTHERS BACK
IN PUBLIC COURTS EVENT

Charles and Leo Lejeck, Chicago
brothers. who reached the national
public parks tennis finals last year. are
coming here next week bent upon TAX
ing the title away from Bob Considine
of Washington and George Jennings
of Chicago. their conQuerors in 1929.
Jennings, who is also singles cham
pion. is expected TO team again with
Considine.
So far "a cities are represented By
a men and Is women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

w. Gaum defeated H. EStep, 50-IS;
Earl Acton defeated H. Forney, 52-43;
J. Slant defeated p. Ouncey, so;
r. Robertson defeated Charles OFT,
50-48; o. Taylor defeated r. Robey,
SOB; B. Morgal defeated M. Whitley,
500; M. Inscoe defeated H. Slant,
500; M. Parker drew a bye.
De Shazo defeated w. Gaum, 50-45;
J. Slant defeated Acton, 500; j.
Slant defeated r. Robertson by default:
0. Taylor defeated Morgal, 5l-3o.
Slant defeated De Shazo, SID:
Parker defeated Taylor, SOL.
Slant defeated Parker, Sis, 50-2i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
HAMILTON BACK AT NAVY.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 1S.-The
assignment of Ensign Tom Hamilton,
quarterback of the Naval Academy
foot ball team of 1925, as one Of the
varsity coaches has been announced.
Hamilton was one of the academy
coaches during the season CT 1927 and
1928 and spent some time with the
squad last Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

Virginia williams. whom Sandy Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

7 SLANT defeated q large field for
the Virginia Avenue champion
ship, taking M. Parker in the
final, 50-15 and SOL.
The summary:
De Shazo defeated b. Curtis, Sis;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
QE The NEW BO0OK(

version by Agnes Plat and Lillian Wonderley.
New York: Cosmopolitan Book Corporation.
FREE BY Blair Niles, author OF Condemned
to Devils Island" New York: Harcourt,
Brace & Co.
GATHER THE STARS. by Diana Patrick
New York: E. p. Dutton & Co.
INDIA IN BONDAGE; Her Right to Freedom
and a Place Among the Great Nations. BY
JabeZ T. Sunderland, M. A. d. D., former
president of the India Information Bureau
o. America, editor Of Young India, author
of India, America and World Brotherhood"
etc. New York: Lewis Copeland Co.
THE CRYSTAL ICICLE. BY katherine Keith
New York: Harcourt, Brace g. Co.
THESE LORDS DESCENDANTS BY Gloria
Goddard. New York: Frederick A. Stokes
Co
AMERICA SET FREE. BY Count Hermann
Keyserling author of The Travel Diary Of
e Philosopher" etc. New York: Harper Gs
THE RUNNER; A Romance of the NagaraS
BY Ralph Conner, author of 1.-THE Sky
Pilot" etc. New York: Doubleday, DOran
& Co.
WALTHER RATHENAU His Life and Work.
BY Count Harry KeSSler. New York: Har-
court Brace & Co.
ON BOARD THE EMMA: Adventures with
Garibaldi's Thousand" in Sicily. BY Alex
andre Dumas Translated with an intro
ductlon by R. S. Garrett. New York:
d. Appleton & Co.
DAMPIER; Explorer and Buccaneer. BY Glen
nell Wilkinson. New York Harper 81 Bros.
GOD HAVE MERCY ON US! Story of 1913
BY William T. Scanlon. Boston: HOughton.
Mifflin Co.
EDWARD COKE; Oracle of the Law BY
Hastings Lyon and Herman Block of the
New York Bar. illustrated. Boston:
Houghton, Mifiin Co.
JOHN MERRILL'S PLEASANT LIFE. BY Alice
Beal Pearsons author of THE Insider," etc.
New York: E. p Dutton & Co.
FRANCE: A Nation of Patriots. BY Carlton
j. H. Hayes, professor Of history in Columbia
University. New York: Columbia University
Press
CROWD YOUR LUCK ON DEATH BY Harry
KaSputin. New York: HarcOurt. Brace
& Co.
THE MISSIONARY. BY Edison Marshall.
Illustrated by Jules Gotlieb. New York:
Cosmopolitan.
CAROL OF CRAWFORD HIGH BY Earl Reed
Sivers New York: Appleton.
THE ADVENTURES OF POLYDORE BY
Stanley Hart Cauffman. Philadelphia Penn.
THE TOWER STAIR BY George W. Harring.
ton, author of The Garden by the Sea-" etc.
Boston: Cornhill.
AFRICA; and Some World Problems including
the Rhodes Memorial Lectures delivered in
Mchaelmas Term, 1929. BY Gen. ]. G.
SHUTS. Oxford University Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

welded Read it for the freedom of its gesture
toward life, for the drama that any day NAV
project in your own path. for the poetry of its
imagery, for the plain sense of its concept of
human behavior. A salute to the young college
women, learning to do things and to do them
right is due right hereto the Judith Clarks
to this one in particular. You read that story
and feel yourself grow in understanding to say
nothing of your frank enjoyment of q romance
100 per cent modern.
PAL: The Story of an Airedale. BY Alexandra
c. Jenkins. Pictures by Kurt WieSe New
York: d. Appleton g. Co.
A NXIOUS moment in the dog shop when
that kind-looking pair stood, hesitatirR,
before Pals cage. Butt was over in a
minute. and Pal was out and on his way leav-
ing a deal of growing behind him among the
disappointed pups over the silly choice of Pal:
"a spot on his Sde,' lone hind leg not exactly
up to the scratch with the other three" and so
on much like folks in situations not unlike this
one. Beyond that point of release the happy
story of one year in an airedale'S life Is taken
over by the dog himself. Coed story, too, from
whose clean-cut pictures many a writer with
pen in hand might learn a thing or two about
the high art OF narration. modest pup is
Pal, so engrossed in the endless chain Of being
actively and completely alive that he has not
time for more than the facts themselves and
no moment at all for the pause to scratch
himself in q good dOggie" need. Yet in this
short photographic pass-nOt more than hRH
an hour lOng-those qualities that have set
the dog so high in the scheme of creation
simply Ooze out from the rough hide of this
friendly and joyous pup. No need to count
them over. You know them-the love and
loyalty, the uncanny sense Of partaking in tire
moods Of those godS-Of-the-hearth to whom
kindly fate has assigned him. You know Pal
appears to have them all in some measure. AS
a good story always does this one ends on q
high note of anticipation. No casualties, no
tFagedy-to be sure at one crisis Pal passes
quickly over land then I got my first lickin',"
but with no hard feelings about it. Rather as
if it were coming to him. The Summer over,
q Summer in the country, Pal and the folks,
as the matter comes to a close are packed and
away for a back-to-town adventure. The
pleasure here, to the reader is that the airedale
is left alone to tell the thing as 1t looks to
him. An artful and companiOnable piece
Of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Books Received

WHAT HAPPENED AT ANDAIIS? BY John
Arnold author of THE Murders in Surry
Wood" etc. New York: E. p Dutton a. Co.
WOMEN HAVE TOLD; Studies in the Femin-
iSt Tradition. BY Amy Wellington. Illus
trated Boston: Little Brown & Co.
SALONS; Pictures of Society Through Five
Centuries. BY Valerian Tornius English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

THE GOTHTCK NORTH: A Study Of Mediaeval
Life, Art and Thought. BY SacheEerel Sit
well. Illustrated Boston: HOughtOn aGiffin
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

MOST impressive volume from an
equally impressive source. Vet 1t
is in q measure fOrbidding. Not
that any one for q moment casts
doubt upon the value OF its sub
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
CHAIN BANKING
BATTLE DRAWS
INTEREST HERE

With the battle for more lib
eral legislation for chain and
group banks shifted from the
early skirmishes at the American
Bankers Convention in San Fran
visco last year to the Currency
and Banking committee of the
House Of Representatives, leaders
Ia both local and national finan-
cIal fields are evidencing keen in
tefeSt In the legislative battle.
There are q number Of bills in
the House dealing with branch
banking. It is thought that many
Of them will meet their doom in
Committee.
Among the legislative proposals
which are now in the hands Of
the committee is that introduced
by Chairman McFadden, author
Of the McFadden Banking law,
which would provide for the, reg
ulation Of such groups as are az
ffliated with banks of the Fed
eral reserve system and affiliated
institutions. 1t provides that these
institutions shall be under the
direct supervision of the Comp
troller Of Currency.
Comptroller Of Currency John
w. Poole, expressed himself at
the San Francisco convention as
In favor Of the extension and
liberalization of branch banking
legislation. However, he stated
that this expansion should be
made only following a complete
study Of the situation and should
also provide that certain sections
Of the country shall be exempt
from this expansion.
It is the opinion Of financial
leaders that legislation will be
completed at this session Of Con-
gresS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
CARRIES
STOCK LIST
HIGHER
By VI. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 uNsJ-
The rally in the stock market
today carried prices Of representa-
tive steel, oil, motor, amusement,
railroad and specially stocks TO
the best levels Of the week, Off
setting the effects OF Mondays
reaction. Confidence in stock
values increased as the commod-
ity markets recovered, but the
professionals were In full charge
Of the situation, and the running
of the shorts accounted for .
good share of the buying activt'
ties Of the day.
Tapering off in steel demand,
occasioned by the smaller specifi-
cations Of the automobile In
dustry, waB reported In the mid
week steel trade review OF the
iron age.
Hesitancy in other important
industries has discouraged out
side buying Of stocks, but the pro
fessionals were strongly ranged on
the buying side Of the market
and the floating supply Of stocks
was smaller. Call money ruled at
AZ per cent.
Bullish activities centered
around United States Steel which
ran up about points to 1914.
Eastman Kodak continued its SEN
sational advance, with new T.
point jump to 218A. a rise Of
5 points above the best previous
movement of the year.
Westinghouse, another Of the
speculative favoriteS, moved up 4
points to above ITS. Montgomery
Ward, Radio, Sears Roebuck, Cen
eral Electric, American Foreign
Power, etc., added ] to az points
to market values, completing q
recovery Of Q to 6 points from
yesterdays lowest prices. Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey sold up
about point, at so. but this ad-
vance failed to arouse any gen.
eral interest in the oils.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Gas FRANCHISES
GIVEN IN Va.

CLIFTON FORGE, Va, Feb. 26.
After a battle of many months
over a plan to pipe natural gas
through three States. Kentucky.
West Virginia and Virginia, the
Columbia Gas and Electric Corp
grafton, of New York. parent COM
pany Of the United Fuel Gas
Company, of Charleston, w. Va,
has succeeded in getting fran
chises in several industrial
centers, including Buena Vista,
Lexington, Covington and this
place.
It is expected millions of dol,
lars will be expended in con-
structing pipe lines for which a
survey extends into Kentucky.
West Virginia, Virginia and Penn
Sylvania.
Announcement that Clifton
Forge and Covington had
awarded franchises to j. F.
Curry, representing the United
Fuel Gas Company, caused much
comment here.
A lively meeting of the city
council marked the awards of
the Clifton Forge frnachise. City
Attorney j. w. C. johnson said
the understanding was that the
franchise would be assigned to a
utilities corporation to be chart
cred in this State. He said he
had drawn the franchise with
c. c. Collins. city attorney of
Covington. Mayer Frank
Wheeler urged that safeguards
be taken to protect Clifton Forge.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Firemen Help Mother
Save Baby in Peril

Firemen of No. IA Truck Com
pany yesterday went to the rescue
of a mother who accidentally had
been locked out of the apart
ment in which her infant son
was alone.
Mrs. Esthen Grimm stepped out
Of her apartment at 5112 Con-
necticut Ave. N. w. early in the
morning to place some trash in
the hall. The door slammed shut
and locked. The janitor'S pass
key would not open it.
Frightened at the thought that
her baby, Miles, year old, was
left all alone, Mrs. Grimm tele-
phoned firemen. They came. bring
ing ladders, climbed through the
window of the third-floor apart
ment, and unlocked the door.
Baby Miles, meanwhile, had
gotten into no mischief.