davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
a
DEBUT FOR
ITALIAN
By sD MERCER

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE task
Of selecting a subject for Primo
Cameras introduction to his pak
pitating American public has be-
come rather complicated since
Professor William Muldoon has
published an unofficial boxing
commission edict to the effect that
only six.footers and 200-pounders
should be considered.
Speaking for, the big dog and
collar mans delegation of Ameri-
can managers, Bill Duffy says the
giant will be exhibited at Madison
Square Garden on January "a Il
a party Of the second part accept
able to the commission can be in
duced to meet him.
I'VE plan to show him some
where out of town in about two
weeks" explains Duffy, ito get
a line on his boxing. After that
the bigger they come the better
it viii suit our man-and what
a man he Is"
They unIimbered Primo ut
StilIman's gymnasium today.
Duffy had just seen the giant
box three rounds and perform
some remarkable caliSthenics
when he began his enthusiast
tic discourse.
There isn't q man in the world
who can stay in there with him" !"
chirped Will, "after he is properly
tutored. He's just too big and
strong, that's all"
Riccardo BertazZola, a fellow
countryman of Cameras, is be-
ing PACED for the Garden demon
Stration Bertazzola has been In
this country about a year. He Is
a Six-footer and weighs about 200
pounds.
Z. O. Christner, the Akron rub
Der worker, is another possibility.
Christner is big enough, but may
not pass the Muldoon require
mentS. Jimmy Maloney is light,
weight compared to the Italian
giant. He scales only 1876 pounds
and Is two inches under six feet.
MalOney has been offered
as o sacrifice to Camera at
the Boston Garden and prob
ably won't be available for
New York. If BertaZZOla de-
cIines the issue his COmpatrOit
may be compelled to break
his act on the road.
George Godfrey. suggested by
Muldoon as the best man avail
able, is quite willing to be propo-
sitioned, but Cameras handlers
are not keen about accepting so
big and formidable opponent aS
Big Gawge until their man has
adapted himself to American ring
styles.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

fayette. 6S5: King David. S12.
High team sets-Hiram, 1860; Acacia,
1922: Lafayette. 1711.G
High Individual averages Simon
(Hiram), 1868: Phillips (KinE David).
1913. Watson (Lafayette), 111-6.
High individual games-Kennemore
(Petworth), 1854; West (King David1,
1862; Nsff (Lafayette)./ 16S.
=. High Individual sets-Silcox (Na-
tionaI(. AIS; Needle (Tak0ma), 404;
Doleman (Singleton). 39S; Megaw (La.
fayette), $685.
High strikes-Phlllips (King DAvid).
SO; Hyde est. John's), 81: Bittenbender
(CentenniaD. 81; Ettinger (CsntenniaD.
81: Robb est. John's), 20.
High spares-PhiIlips (KinR DAVID,
1886; Price (Columbial l21! Mert7
(HiFAm), 120; Robb (St. John's), 12o
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
RElSELT SLIPS
into CUE LEAD :

NEW YORK, Jan. lotto
Reiselt of Philadelphia, with four
straight victories, today was lead
ing the worlds three-cushion bill.
lard championship, now in pro-
greSS here. -~t
He moved into the lead last
night by defeating Tiff Denton
Of Kansas City, so to 81, in
40 innings.
The biggest upset Of the
tourney 50 far came when
Augie Kieckhefer\O Chicago,
defeated Johnny Layton, de-
tending champion, 80 TO 80
in So innings. Il was Lay.
toms first defeat in three
years Of tourney competition.
Allen Hall Of st. Louis won
his third straight match by de-
feating Harry Schuler, SO to 18,
in AZ innings.
Charles Jordan, colorful coast
ace, bowed to Gus CopuloS, so
to As, in 81 innings. The match
required more than three hours.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
VANISHED KICK

Howard Imhoff, Seattle high
school athlete, turned in the best
kicking performance in the North
west the past season with a g.
yard dropkick for the Kent eleven
against the Arlington team.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

Since then Texas has Increased
its bid to $500, but Los Angeles
tops that by 10000 and Aqua
Caliente is the cream In the COT
fee with $4,000.
Auga Caliente'S gathering will
be limited to ninety, but so far as
can be discovered none of the
stars will be among the missing
The course was laid out by Billie
Bell and the claim is made that 1t
will be a tough baby" even
though it Is in its first. year.
But before the stars traipse
down to Mexico there's that little
mater at the Riviera Country
Club to be attended. Riviera
will again be the scene Of the Los
Angeles open, won year ago by
Macdonald Smith. Last winter
285 was good enough to lead the
way, but there was considerable
dissatisfaction over the method OF
running the tournament. The field
was so great that darkness over
came the contestants and handi-
capped many Of the players who
happened to bring up in the rear.
That tournament, BY the
way, was the one where
Tommy Armour ''blew up"
50 badly after two great
rounds that gave him such
start that there didn't seem
to be D possibility Of any one
catching him.
Because Of the grand golf he
has been playing Horton Smith
is q decided favorite in both the
Los Angeles and Aqua Caliente
meetings. In fields that include
practically all the star golfers Of
the country, with the notable ex
ception of Bobby Jones, it is bor.
dering on the ridiculous to ex-
pect any one man to be good
enough to win time after time.
Yet Smith is capable Of it; he
proved that last winter when he
hit the trail. and he has a good
start again this season.
After Aqua Caliente the next
on the list will be the Ell Paso
open, January "a. IS and 26, with
an increase Of $1,000 in its prize
money which now totals $4,000.
San Antonio Is the end Of the
Western trail with $500 in
nrizeS. ,TAnIlarv 30. February I
and 2.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
Golf Is MEDIUM, Of Selling
California '.Sunshine"
By NAN O'REILLY

The biggest individual golf prize offered in the history
of the royal and ancient game viii 60 to the winner Of the
Aqua Caente open when the final putt is hOed
the Mexican course OF January 49,.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

len ChouSanQ oOAarS 1Or the
leader, and a total of $4,000 to
be divided among the profes-
sional stars, and, yet, in 1860,
when Willie Park won the first
British Open championship, he
was handed a red morocco belt
for his victory. No gelt, no cham
pionship cup, no international
publicity! To be sure, the belt
was "ornamented with various
devices in silver. and cost IS
guineaS," but that didn't put
butter on Parks bread, although
he was a professional.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28
MNOH1 L'UDIA ZABUDAJ!T
DEN svoJHO PRfCHODU DO
sPoJENYCH STATOV

Neratajuc tych, co sa zaobera-
j1 immigracnymi a naturalizae-
nymi problemami, malokto 81 upo
vedomuje, korko prist'ahovalcov
casom 1plne zabudne, ktoreho
dina a jakou sifou do Spojenych
Statov prisli. TT vsak, ktorym je
tento fakt znamy, su tel mienky,
ze aspon 20 stanoviska psycholo-
gickeho je to pochopitel ne. Prve
starosti nesnadze, ktore so Sc
bou prinasa move okoie ktorym
kazdy novo prichodzi musf celit',
skoro vytlacia taketo ma pohl 'ad
bezvyznamne detaily l'udskej
pamati. Mnoho raz boil prist 'aho-
valec tax mlady, re dobe svojej
cesty nevedel ami cas-, kedy do
Spojenych Statov cestoval, ami
memo lode, ktora no niesla po
vzdialene brehy. Casio sa tiez
prihodi, ze v neskorsich rokoch
vystane mu pamati dajaky ur-
city den alebo memo istej lode a
pozatym sa nazdava, ze toho
dna alebo tou lod 'ou pricestoval.
Kazdy cudzinec ma, ba musi
vedet' kedy, kade ktorou sifou
prisiel do Spojenych Statov. Una
lost toho je nevyhnutne potreb-
ma, ak ziada naturalizaciu, o
vydanie "povolenia k navratu'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28

atd'. AK lRm6zu cudzincove L.
dania byt' spotvrdene zapismy v
kinhach na immigraenom trade,
nemoze cudzinec nikdy dostat'
svoj preukaz prichode, bez kto-
reho ziadost' o prvy alebo druhy
obciansky papier, je celkom beg
platna, bez ktoreho cudzinec mix
dy nedostane povolenia k navra-
tu bez ktoreho nikdy nem6ze
ziadat' vydanie VIA prednost-
nej triede pre- svoju manzelku a
deti al keby sa Dol dostal do kra-
jiny zakonitym sposobom.
Ak nepamata sa Guidance ma
memo lode, ktorou prisiel, zna
vsak den svojho prichodu, ma
hliadnu immigracni dradnici do
soznamov pasazierov dvoch alebo
troch lodi, ktore ,pripluly spo-
menuty den. Vel'mi caste sa vsak
prihodi, ze cudzinec sa nepamata
s urcitost'ou ami ma den svojho
prichodu, ami memo lode, a poza-
tym nezbdda mic insieho, nez ably
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28

81 sam tieto inform1cie zadova-
Ill. 2 detailov a informacii, ma po-
hl'ad bezvyznamnych, podarf sa
casto znalcovi to, coho by nedo-
kazal cudzinec sam ~ toti1 H.
slit memo lode a den prfchodu
cudzinca, alebo hoe len zadova-
lit take ddania, 20 ktorych i'm
migracne a naturalizacne, drady
m6zu cerpat' informacie, ktor E
umoznia zistenie dina prfchodu a
mena lode. ~ -. ..s~r 1~.a s-.I
Cudzinci, ktori prisli do Spoje.
nych Statov pred 8. jtinom 1921
cestou nezakonitou, alebo ktori
zabudli den svojho prichodu ale
bo memo lode, m6zu teraz legali-
zovat cize uzakonit' svoj tunaJsl
pobyt tym, ze vyhovia roznyn
zakonom stanovenym predpisom.
Tato proced1ra je vsak t'arbava
a trovna; ak zavdava sa preto
cudzincovi prilezitost', aby Je-
dnakeho vysledku dosiahnul lac
nejsim snadnejsim sposobom,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28

vtedy je pravda odpordcania
hodne, ably taxi urobil. Ugadnici
Immigrants Information Bureau,
Room HOG, 215 Fourth Avenue,
New York, N. Y, maj1 bohate
zkusenosti vo vybavovani vse-
tkych immigracnych al naturali-
zaenych 4zalezitosti, a. zistili uz
pre-, nescfselnych l'udi den ich
prichodu. Vo vSetkych podob-
nych pripadoch obrat'te sa pi-
somne ma hore spomenutu urado-
ven. Piste po slovensky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28
co PISAL MASARYK HLINKOVI,

Ked' nedavno Chicago Daily
News priniesly zpravu svojho ko-
respondents, ze prezident Masa-
ryk vyhlasil Pittsburghsku Doho-
du "a falzum, "a document pod
vrhnuty, boil sme vel'mi prekva-
peni a cakali na znenie plneho
obsahu Masarykoyho listu. Tu ho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28

podavame:
Ceskcslovenske Republiky:
N President -'r
Topolcianky, ~. oktobra 29.
Pane poslanec Hlinka,
vidlm Vasho telegramu, re ste
rozculeny, rozcupuiete seba a vo-
lieov; snad chcete telegram uve-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28

Kto by 50 boil nazdal, ze sa najde
Cech,,. ktory sa odvazi prezidento-
vi protirecit'? n.a.
Heslom Cesko-Slovenskej Re-
pubiky je "Pravda vit'azfp' We
rfme, ze slovenska pravda, obsa-
zena V Pittsburghskej Dohode, O.
pravdu zvit'azi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28
YoUNasTowNsKE ST LoVENsKE NovrNY

remit, ako to urobil Machacek I
Ale vodca najvacsej slovenskej
Istrany nesmie robit' take mali
cherne veci, je to prilis lacna de-
magogia.
Ano - som "a diskusiu preto
prave Vam pisem; ale take tele-
granny ME su diskusia. A demo
kracia ME je anarchia.
Quoad Tuka: Keby mu bolo slo
len autonomiu, NAL ma propa-
govanie mysienky parliament a
sch0dze ale on chodil stale "a
hranice a stykal sa Pud mi ma
Sci republike nepriatel'skymi. E.
Ste pocas procesu dostal som z
Anglie zpravu, ze i tam navajo
val styky a to S 1ud mi pochyb-
nymi. Do d'alsieho rozhovoru vi
ny sa nepdSt am, politikovi Sta
the mysliacemu staci, co uvadzam.
Radim Vam, a to po Zralej iva
he, ably ste Tuku nekandidovali.
Sam ste proti DIR. Ivankovi uvie-
dli, re kandiduje okrese neslo-
venskom, ale sucasne sa sam tel
istej chyby dop1st ate. Ale hlav-
nou vecou je, ably ste pokojne Wy
ckali rozhodnutie vyssich instan-
eli; ked' uznavate instancie vyS-
Sic, aky mate vecny dovod, neu-
znavat' rovnako inStancie nizSie {?
Tu predsa boil Mad'ar p0vodom
prisediacim.
Ak Vam ide o poriadok re-
publike a o spravny postup, po-
hovorime 81 po vol bach najde-
me vychodisko. Ak sa rozhodne-
te, ako Vam radim, ziskate donna
a vsade repubhke vo vaznosti;
svojou demonstration vaznosti
neziskate.
Stopujem pomery na Sloven-
sku; viem o mich Wac, ako mysli-
te a viem tiez hodne o Nasich l'u-
d'och. Som starsi, ako Wy, a mann
uz preto pravo hovorit' k Vam u
primne; ia som Slovensko oslobo-
dill lei mi ma srdci ME menej,
ako Vam - cestou, ktorou kraca-
te, Vam Wit 'azstvo nekynie. Ma
pisane je: "Laska je trpeliva' -
politika skutocne mravna a do
konca krest 'anska musi preto tiez
byt' trpeliva. Rozeulenie a rozcu-
Povanie je ME politika dostojna
vodcu strany a k tomu knaza.
Sam ste mi raz pripustili, re
ziadate autonomiu ME ma teraz,
ale ma dobu, ked Slovaci budu
politicky vyspelejsi. Podpa toho
mali by ste sa starat' o to, ably
Vasi volicia boil politicky pouco-
vani vychovavanl. Pozrite, AXE
chyby ste robili S takzvanou Pitts
burghskou dohodou. De factO ste
autonomiu mali cd sameho pre-
vratu a teraz mate vSetky stipu-
lacie tel dohody (vlastne dohovo-
ru) dosiahnute. Ale hlavnOu We
cou je, re document tohoto roz-
hovoru je podvrhnuty, je falzum,
nielen preto, re V sdobe, ked' ame-
ricki Slovaci 81 toho dohovoru
priali, Liga legalne neexistovala,
bola uznana Station az 1919. Pre-
to politik vazny, statnik, s takym
papierom nem6ze nesmie opero-
vat. Fakifikat sa nemoze stat
statnym axiom. =
Mohol by som Van celkom wee
ne ukazovat' ma pocetne inc po-
drobnosti pudackej politiky; ME
je to rychlosti mono. Ale ak
sa dovolate diskusie demokra-
Gle, 'budem vzdy ochotny cely
slovensky problem Vami predis-
kutovat'.
Len slovo este. Vas podrazde-
ny a zlobny postup proti odpor-
com (zvacsa domnelym) casto nj
vnucuje myslienku, re nemate sr.
| dca, re miesto neho mate druh1
pecenu - taky ste zlostny a roz.
culeny. Dokazte, re mate srdce
Re necitite len nenavist' k tym
svojim odporcom (opakujem zvae
a
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
MRS, JOHN BELDEN DIES
 IN HARTFORD HOSPITAL
Member of Numerous and Educa tional Societies Passes On
 Was NasSar Graduate

Hartford. March IT - Mrs. John Beldcn died of pneumonia in the Hartford hospital yesterday morning. She was active in religious, welfare, community and club activities for many years.
 Frances Maria Clark Bclden, na- tive Of Mantle, attended high school in New London and was graduated from Nassar in 1890. She was a member of Central Baptist church and for years was superintendent of the intermediate department and taught class of boys in the First Baptist church.
 She was q member of H. ]. l.. chapter Kings Daughters union, the Good Will club the Mitchell House settlement board of directors Ruth Wyllys chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution tho WomeBs Republican club, the Nassar club, the College club, the Connecticut Society of the Daughters of American Colo nisis, and the Connecticut Society Of the Sons and Daughters of the Pll- grims.
 She leaves her husband, chief clerk in the comptroller's office at the state capitol, head of the refer cncc department Of the state library and formerly curator of Memorial hall in the Connecticut state library and q son, Clark, director of public | rn, hn Power company of New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

mercial National, her son was elect ca it's vice president and controlled the largest block of stock and they moved into the costliest mansion in Independence before the feud was ended.
 Adolph c. Stich, a rival banker, died a few years ago. His daughter. Marie, then attended a lawn festival at the Guernseys and when Mrs. Stich died in 1924, all the bitterness was gone.
 The feud began in 1897 when Mrs. Stich and Mrs. Guernsey were in Paris during a European tour. Mrs. Guernsey referred to la baggage"
 Mrs. Stich said, My dear, you should say 'le baggage La is fem mine and baggage is masculine. Don't you remember the rule ?"
 Mrs. Guernsey, unified, returned home in a different ship. They then settled down into a feud which not only drew in their husbands, formerly friends, but affected the whole business, social and political order of Independence.
 Mrs. Guernsey announced an aft ernoon affair and excluded Mrs. Stich. Mrs. Stich sent out invita- tions for a function at the same hour. Fractional lines were drawn immediately.
 Mrs. Stich, @ literary enthusiast, obtained a Carnegie library for the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Ancient Feud Recalled As Bank
 Examiners Plan Reorganization of
 Guernsey Savings Institution

was reported ill but Mrs. Guernsey ushered callers into the big sitting 'rcom in the towns finest home" and with high held head denied there was q blot on the family cs- Cutcheon.
 "Evcrything will be all right at the bank" she said. MT. Guernsey did not cmbezzle any money. If they'd have left him alone he would have kept the bank open and order ly l think it was a strong institu- tion.
 Besides, the Guernseys are not the kind of people to run away"
 Recalls Old Fued
 The tone in which the elderly ma tron spoke recalled to listeners the events of score of yeas that di- yided Independence into the "Guern- sey faction" and the "Stich faction" |"
 Mrs. Guernsey reached the nation al presidency of inc Daughters of the American Revolution, her hu5- band became president of the Com
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
1I# 1# BIG SHOT " bY FRANK L. PACKARD ~

before tonight. He says he's got the low-down slipped to him oy some friends of ours that Twisty's going to do us cold tonight H. says hes dead sure Twisty's got something up his sleeve, and wants to know If you don't think he'd bet ter call the trucks off"
 The Big Shot, from facing his shoe, looked up contemptuously "Tell him 10 forget it." he snapped. We know all about it, Twistys s trying to make a monkey of us by getting us to quit cold-and then giving us the laugh. That's all he's got the nerve to do, anyhow. Ask Wilkie what he's worrying abo11 The trucks will be double-manne1, just to make sure, and word of thar will get back to Twisty fast enough. Tell him to go to it, that we're running tonight - and bc damned to Twisty."
 lazy Myers repeated the message and hung up the receiver. What are you going to do with these two?" he demanded.
 You and the boys are going to take them lp to the Old Hom2 e. stead,' the Big Shot answered tersely.
 But the trucks'll be there:" Izzy Myers's crooked shoulders at tempted eXpostulation; he wagged his head dubiousy.
 "What's that go to do with it?' rasped the Big Shot. "They'll be there long before the trucl-anl q long time afterward. It may take q little while for this new1- paper snipe to remember where sCme papers are that we want tC know about, and this place isn't eX- aCtly convenient"
 'I get you," said ,zzy Myers. "All right" said the Big Shot crisply. You and the boys taKc them up in your car. I'll follow you. I'm going first for Ma Kane I've a hunch she'll want to be il on this-on account of Sister,
 "Tll say she will." lazy Myers chuckled hideously.
 "All right" said the Big Shoi | again. There are two ways ot going out of this house." He ad. l dressed himself directly to Phi now. You two can walk out th, way you are, or you can be carriel cut bound and gagged. It's up tc 1 you. If you choose the former anl make an attempt to escape, or at. tract attention, she'll get a bullet through her to beg,n with; and If after that, there's any chance oI our being caught you'll get yours
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

- for then it would be all up any way. What do you say"
 T don't know what you mean" Phil answered coldiy.
 You don't have to know-no. now.' snarled the Big Shot But you heard what l sa;d. Which way will you go?"
 But before Phil could answer, Enid stepped .owzrd the doo". "We'll-we'll go the way we arc,' she said.
 They were taken out to the car. A large seven-passengcr sedan. A driver was at che wheel.
 Gruffly Myers ordered her into the back seat. Phil sat in the seat in front of her. Myers was on her left; gangstcr whom she did not recognize sat on her right. s., noticed the Big Shot get into his car as they drove off.
 Soon they were outside the ciiJ limits. The curtains were drawn and she could see very little ! LlIOu5lI ilIt " llluSIltIu Jut bllt uI even road told her they were of 1 the paved highway.
 They drove Cn and on in silence, 1 Once she tried to speak to Phil but lazy Myers roughly ordered hcr 1 to hold her tongue.
 She did not know where they were. or where or what the "Old 1 Homestead" aS the Big Shot had called it was, and to which they | presumably were going. She Knew that with each minute this ride be, came more full of haunting tcrro! and suspense.
 Nor were her fears lcssencd D! an occasional gleam from street lights that penetrated the dark. ness of the car. Shc saw that botI Myers and the gangster held men. aciAg revolyers.
 She speculated upon their deSti- nation and the fate that was in stor' for them. Gradually it came tC her; the significance of it all
 They were being taken for 7 ride,
 Copyright, Frank L. PackarU
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Vice Squad Investigates
 Poisonous LiQuOr Cases

New Haven, March 17-Bellevea the victim of poison liquor, Mrs. So- phia, Cowles, fl. died in hospital here last night. Two other victims Of poison liquor Peter Bueff, GA, and an unidentified nan, were in serious condition at the same hospital. The three cases were not related.
 Members of the vice squad inVestl- gating the death and illnesses last night arrested Peter Regno. 23, can dy store owner, and seized nine pints of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
ENID GOES RIDING

Then this dcspicable character whom she had striyclf 10 save w1s not her brother.
 It was all a terrible mistake. Despite her prcdicament, tears of joy filled Enids eyes. A wish in- spircd by the bcstial character dis played by the Big Shot had conc true!
 You've proved it.' Her words came in little more than broken whisper. "Yes, you've proved IT., And I'm glad, glad, glad-glad that Roy is over there - under the ground - glad that the Roy 1 loved is dead rather than that he should be you,'
 "Go on, help yourseIf.' The Big Shot leered at her savagely. That 5 your only play, Keep on pulling i5 if you like-but Y won't get yod anywhere, It won't wipe out what you did to Us last night, or the boast of that mouthy pal of yours, who was telling the world he was going to ride mc to the char. You-" He stopped abruptly.
 Enid mad heard it, too-the sound of footsteps on the rront stoop. She stole a glance at Finland, though it was forced through frightened lips, was answered with q hearteu- ing smile.
 The Big Shot crossed the room' unlocked the door, and flung It open. Here you are. boys.' he called gruffly Come on in here.'
 And then Enid, watching tense'E' saw two men she did not know step into the room and, following thern, lazy Myers but lazy Myers, with a queer squeaking cr5 of rage anI surprise had halted before he hal barely crossed the threshold.
 Phil Martini" he squeaked.
 And Sister," added the Big Shot with coarse laug.i. But l for got - you'd never seen her. Meet her now, lazy - sometimes sne dresses up the way she did for Bat ty Rose last night"
 "Gawd"' Izzy Myers voice was a husky whisper now. He was rub ping his hands unctuously together his tongue was circling his beardeL lips grcedily. Then, catching sight of the Big Shots bare foot, he gavt a strangled gulp.
 "Wot the he'll" he muttered.
 '"Fhat's all right" said the BE Shot curtly. "I'll wise you up about iG later" And then, as the telc' phone rang: Answer that, lazy while l get my shoe on. And you two help Mister Martin to stand uE he doesn't feel very well"'
 Enid's eyes, in a helpless, invol untary way, went around the room The two men lad jerked Phil ua tremendously to his feet and ha. showed him back against the wall the Big Shot had flung himself inc the desk chair again and was pull ing oa his sock and shoe. lazy Ny CTS had picked up the telephon and was speaking.
 "Hello.' he said. q" No, if 12zy talking. Y. Yes. he's her Go on, spill iti I'll tell him."
 There was a long silence whil lazy listened, then he turned to tl Big Shot. Its Wilkie," he saiG "He says he telephoned here one