davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Verdict of a Washington
Newspaper

Washington is the capital Of the nation. and
Washingtonians, regardless Of political affiliation,
read the Texas verdict. All this brought q lively
comment from the Post OF that city: Texas Is tired
OF amusing the country with political nonsense. It
has highways TO build and industrial and agricul-
tural problems to solve"
All American commemorative have highways to
build and industrial and economic problems to solve.
There Is a time for all things. even for political non
sense. but the big thing is for Americans regardless
Of political affiliation, to get down to hard work and
real business and rid themselves Of their mental de-
preston malady. If in doubt adopt Henry Fords
favorite maxim. The Farther Back You Go. the
Farther You Can See Ahead" Those who know the
past and look to the future realize that "the worst
never happens They know that it is possible to
kick aside the barriers. pierce the clouds and win
the warmth Of the rising sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

you don't need to know him: he's
a good egg. and II you let him
know you're a friend OF mine he'll
see you. I'm not ne fastened to-
add, going 70 suggest anything
that won't square with that funny
conscience Of yours; but II you put
this over-do you know In your
mind just about what changes you're
going TO maker"
Just about-thanks TO YOU"
well. forget that part on &C.
Now, here's what you do and Cal
Tier. gesturing earnestly with his
hand. began to unfold his plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
@ HERE oDA

Dan Rorimer a scenario writer
! in Hollywood and formerly a New
York newspaper man, Is in love
with Anne Winter, who. beginning
as an extra, has progressed rapidly
and is now under contract TO one
Or the largest studios.
Dan, who formerly was under
contract himself. now Is free
lancing, largely because OF his in
ability TO get along with a studio
( executive. whose methods irritate
and disgust the sensitive and stub
born Rorimer. Paul Collier. who
writes a daily movie column for q
| strinv OF papers. shares Dams
apartment with him. Collier has
great faith in Dams ability. despite
Dams apparent failure to get along
as a free lance. Dan has become
respondent over this. and over
what he considers his rather hope
less regard for Anne Winter.
Anne lives with two other girls.
Mona Morrison and Eva Harley.
Mona and Eva are extras. but Mona
works only occasionally and Eva
bit rarely. She Is bitter owe this.
and over a rather tragic love ex-
perience.
While in New York Rorimer had
written a play for the legitimate
stage. His agent thought very
highly OF 1t and kept II for months,
trying TO sell Ii TO various pro-
ducers. But IL comes back to Dan
one day. at a time when he II
disappointed becaJse Of the rejec-
ton Of his latest screen story.
Collier Is curious about the plav.
He BEGINS TO read II and he II
enthralled BY II. He tells Dan that
he Is foolish 10 worry about what
the studios think OF his stuff when
he can write like that.
Now CO On With The Story
CHAPTER xxx
Anne insisted that Dan bring his
plav ver and read ii to her. Paul
Collier Rad seen her the following
day at Grand United. had told her
about 1t. and Anne had eve seen
him so enthuSed.
Its a play about a gan1ster and
his girl. and It's got r walloD In
that"-Paul drew a deep breath
we'll it's a knockout, Anne: iust n
Knockout But you know Dan"
he added.
Anne nodded. eyes. 7 know him
The plav wouldn't have come bach
I. II had been n good one"
That's Dan. 7 tell YOU. it's get
ing terrible to live with that gliv
7 never saw a man IN nv life who
could put so much into a thing anH
hen sour on II so quickly. You
ernw what the trouble with Dan
.s?r
He doesn't have enough faith ~
i.q.
Paul said. ayes. and he's bull
headed" and Anne smiled. remem-
berinR something Zirrv Young had
written 70 Dan about herself.
Il mean Paul explained. that
Won can't arsue With him. just be-
cause his ideas haven't set Holly
wood on fire. he thinks he's a flop.
He's got a lot OF stuff. but it's hi-
own. and it's a little different from
what the studies have heen used
=. It's too bad there wasn't any
body with any Imagination over a.
Continental when Dan was there:
he might have been sitting pretty
II IL FCdn't been for Adamson.r
50 Dan stuck the play In his
pocket that evening and went over
to thu bungalow.
Mona and Eva have gone 70 the
theater.' Anne Informed him. and
e. Dams Inquiry she said that Eve
seemed to be herself once more and
things we're pretty much a. usual
again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

dies waiting for a chance to sign
sou Up.
i've got an idea" he continued.
IT'S probably been worked before,
but everything's been tried nc least
once in Hollywood, so 1t doesn't
make much difference"
We'll. let's have H."
Paul lay back in his chair and
draped n OF his long legs over lis
arm. He said. do you know Phil
lips over at Grant United?"
Dan said he did not. WHO Is
hep
HISS the scenario chief. Well,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Canada Hits American Tariff
Legislation

And now the Canadian minister Of national revenue
has declared against dumping or certain American
fruits and vegetables in Canada" He announced a
set Of values for duty Of certain produce imported
from the United States. And the values. or tariffs
named are to remain in force until otherwise or
dered." a tariff IS a two-edged sword. It cuts both
ways. II you refuse TO buy from q people II is i'm
possible TO sell them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

Along Elizabeth
Edgar McDavitt . manager Of
the Dittman theatre Y. announcing
to friends that he is installing talk
ing picture equipment =. some time
this month -. Robert Northrop ID.
station KWWG announcer clear
ing his throat M. and then talking
M. Nap Fernandez ". pill pusher at
CisnerOS No. ? w. going home TO
dinner W. or should we say lunch?
y. the midday meal. anyway +. John
Hill .. Of the Merchants National
bank ~. local boy makes good" -.
wv. M. Hunter n. deputy tax collec-
tor Y. telling how many license
plates have been sold this year . I.
and there have been plenty ....
William Neale :. customs collector
-. Dragging about the imports for
August which totaled a million
ana a half III. dollars. not pesos
Tom Stevenson . motor mOgul WI.
out for an airing In a new Chevro-
let -
Sailor, Beware
None but a born pessimist would
begin worrying about a storm a
couple az thousand miles away.
Denying ell charges Of being q
pessimist, we can't help but start
wondering where the closest cellar
is =. that tropical disturbance "of
hurricane intensity heading in this
direction Is nothing 10 be ignored
If it keeps on at its present rate
OF speed and direction.
Storm warnings and cautions have
been broadcasted among sailors and
aviatorS.
We are neither a sailor nor an
aviator. but that has nothing to do
with our cellar. We're still look
ing for one. And as classified adver-
tiSementS cost money, we are in
serting in the Main Stem.
Wanted - One first class cellar.
Stocked with food and water. Guar
anteed hurricane-proof."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
The Once Over
THE SUMMER IN RETROSPECT
BY IL T. PHILLIPS

right. 1880. BY The Associated Newspapers
Looking backward it appears
Summer equaIled other years.
Save for fewer Coast Guard shots
Fired at our private yachts.
And a dropping off Of women
Going In for channel swimmin':
Necking was a bit informal
All in all the year was normal.
Yachts were built to keep a cup.
And some motbrboats blew up;
Everybody In the west
Tried an endurance test:
For q show with scant apparel
Gendarmes pinched Producer Carroll;
Flagpole Kelly-more's the pityl
Sat atop Atlantic City;
DR.. Cook got out Of jail:
Wanamaker caught q whale.
Gandhi made salt at the shore,
China had the same old war;
Trouble rules on all the bourses.
Everywhere grew Tom Thumb courses.
Schmelling licked Jack Sharkey (maybe)
And the Lindberghs had a baby:
Brooklyn led the league, but tarried.
Smoot, the Senator, got married.;
Bobby Jones ruled on the links.
Lots OF folks got poisoned drinks:
Hawks took off In ~Frisco-scati-
Reached New York in nothing flat:
Edison he pulled a test.
Gunner ruled the middle west.
Ford gave out an interview
Saying nothing that was new;
Hoover entertained his brother,
Aimee smacked her poor old mother;
Masefield, who once tended bar,
Was ordained a royal star;
Jimmy Walker on a yacht
Brought the navy to the spot;
Sixteen hundred pretty nursS
Were all named Miss Universes;
In New Jersy Morrow Dwight
Won without much Of a fight;
Calvin Coolidge, sombre. solemn.
Got a job TO write a column;
Carol took the throne; his mate
Gave to him the well known gate,
Gotham had a lot Of scandal
For the jury grand to handle
And some people seemed to fear
Filling Mr.. Tuttle's ear;
Mary Lewis figured she
Wanted 10 be h~usband-free:
Gibbons Floyd upon the air
Made himself a millionaire;
All the farms got hot and dry.
Mrs. Lindbregh learned to fly;
At the seaside folks got goofish
Living on steamed clans and bluefish;
Beach life was the same old stuff
Get EN- young and treat EN- rough;
Gallant Fox despite Earl Sande
Proved a bust to James (Jiml Dandy;
Old Asbury Park. you know.
Held It's same old baby show
And Chicago spent the season
Shooting adults without reason;
On all highways motor buses
Brought forth epithets and cussesi
Hot dog es a choice CONNECTION
Were the tourists chief selection;
All in all, though not a hummer.
II was quite a normal summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Exnert Yachting Stuff

The Entermoe-beg pardon-the Weetaprise-no,
that can't be right-the Enterprise has been chosen
as the boat to defend the cup IN the international
yacht race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Two Question Marks

William Randolph Hearst, Amer
lean newspaper mogul. was kicked
out Of France.
The next day. 10000 Americans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

AS a follower Of the Ladies Air Derby. Emor,
Kluck wants to know IL an aviatrix ever takes OF
by parachute without first powderIng her nose?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

Imports in August totaled $685.
422. However. If duty could be col
lected on the alcoholic beverages
iubibed in Matamoros ard then
brought to Brownsville via the sto-
mach route IL would be found that
the imports totaled around S5,000,-
0lU.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
TIE NAN STEM
Intimate Glinpses of the Valleys Alley
BY J. r.

Along Elizabeth Sailors. Beware. Tropical Storm In OfHng
.... ON How to Increase the Imports Y. Two Question Marks
- Fashion Note for Nen. =. RoLo the Rodent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

natl; Col. Albert 5. williams, Infantry,
from Fort Jay, N. Y, to the Army War
College; Mai. Pearl L. Thomas, Sd Cav
airy, from Fort Myer. Va, to the Naval
War College, Newport; Mai. Homer NJ.
Groninger, Cavalry, from the United
States Military Academy to Fort Leav-
enworth, Kans.; Maj Charles C. Smith,
Cavalry, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans,
to Fort Sheridan, ILL.,; First Lieut.. A.
r. S. Barden, Field Artillery, from Fort
Sill, Okla, TO Fort Myer, Va: First
Lieut.. Ralph Wiltamuth, Infantry, from
Hawaii to the University Of Washing
ton, Seattle. First Lieut.. Day Jewell,
Quartermaster Corps, at Fort Bliss.
Tex, has been transferred to the retired
list on account of disability incident
to the service. Master Sergt Warnie
Beare, Headquarters Company, Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Calf: First Lieut.. John r. Harding,
Engineers, from Fort Humphreys, Va,
to the Missouri School of Mines; Maj.
Herman Kobbe. Cavalry. from Provi-
dence, r. l., to the Militia Bureau, War
Department; First Lieut.. George p.
Tourtellot. Air Corps, from Boiling
Field, D. c., to Hawaii; Capt. Ralph d.
Terrell. Field Artillery, from Purdue
University, Ind. to Fort sill, Okla;
Capt. Edwin S. Van Deusen, Quarter
master Corps, from Detroit to Balti-
more: Majs. William c. Foots, Wilmer
S. Phillips and Harry w. Stark, Coast
Artillery, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
to Fort Monroe, Va; Mai. c. M. S.
Skene, Coast Artillery, from New York
City to Fort Monroe. Va; Mas. Corne-
Illus M. Daily, Joseph L. Phillips and
Herbert E. Taylor, Cavalry, from Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

posts to Fort Riley, Kans.; Maj. Otis
K. Sadtler, Signal Corps, from Fort
Leavenworth to Fort Monmouth, N. j.:
Mai. John H. Hinemon, jr., Signal
Corps, from the War Department to
Fort Monmouth, N. j.; Mai. James B.
Haskell, Signal Corps, from Fort Mon
mouth to Panama; Mai. Carl A. Baehr,
Field Artillery, from Hawaii to Fort
Sill, Okla; Maj. Douglas c. Cordiner,
Quartermaster Corps, from Hawaii to
Philadelphia; Mai Arthur B. Conard,
Cavalry, from Panama to the University
of Illinois, at Urbana; Capt. Norman r.
Rogers, Cavalry, from Fort Riley, Kar1s.,
to the University of Illinois; Capt. John
F. Zajicek, Engineers, from Fort
Humphreys, Va, TO the University OF
Kansas, at Lawrence.
Lieut.. Col Clifford G. Early, Infantry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

at the North Carolina College Of Agri-
culture, at Raleigh, has been detailed to
duty at the Army War College, this
city: Majs. Frederick s. Skinner, Oscar
o. Kuentz, Harry A. Trippe and Ray
mond A. Wheeler all of the Engineers,
have been assigned to duty in the Pam
anna Canal Zone; Mai. Troy H. Mid
dleton, Infantry. at Fort Benning, Ga,
has been detailed to the Louisiana State
University, at Baton Rouge; Maj.
Brooke Dodson, Medical Corps. at the
Soldiers Home, this city, and Capt. w.
r. L. Reinhardt, Medical Corps, at Fort
Benning, Ga, have been ordered to ex-
change stations; Capt. william o. john
son, Cavalry, from Fon du Lac, to Fort
Dies Moines, Iowa; Capt. Porter W.
Lowry. Coast Artillery, from Fort Mon
roe, Va, to the University Of Cincin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

18th Cavalry, at Monterey, Calf; Capt.
Harry A. White, retired, from the Chi
cago high schools to his home; Capt.
Harold w. Blakeley, Field Artillery,
from Fort Sill, Okla. to the 18th Field
Artillery, at Fort Myer, Va; Mai.
Thomas L. Martin. Infantry. from Ha-
wall to Fort Riley, Kans.; Maj. Leonard
r. Boyd, Infantry, from Fort Benning,
Ca. to Fort Monroe, Va; Capt. Hubert
w. Keith. Infantry, China to Lam
sing, Mich: Maj. Marion o. French.
Infantry, from the War Department
General Staff to the Ohio State Uni
versity. at Columbus; Maj Sanderford
Jarman, Coast Artillery Corps, from
the War Department to the West Point
Military Academy Capt. Dudley B.
Howard. Air Corps. from the War De-
partment to March Field, Riverside,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
ARMY OFFICERS GIVEN
} NEW POSTS OF DUTY
First Lieutenant and Master Ser
geant Are Transferred to
Retired List.

Col. Walter Fraser, Veterinary Corps,
ak Boston, has been ordered to this
city for duty in the office of the Sur
Reon General; Mai. Alven c. Gillem, tr,
infantry. at Baltimore, has been de-
tailed to duty at the University OF
Maryland. at College Park, effective in
August; Maj. Henry NICE. Penoleton.
cavalry, from the Philippines to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
SHELBY TO SPEAK.
Detective Chief to Address AID Club
Tuesday.

Inspector william S. Shelby. chief of
the Detective Bureau, viii make the
principal address Tuesday at the
luncheon meeting of the Advertising
Club of washington, set for 1880
o'clock in the auditorium OF the Ma
tional Press Club, 1t was announced by
Charles j. Columbus, director Of the
nlvak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

ington, D. c., has been placed on the
retired list on his own application after
more than 80 years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Shipbuilaer Expires.

NEW YORK, February 20 CP).-Johns
James Amory, 70, president Of the Con-
solidated Shipbuilding Corporation,
which manufactures motor boats. died
suddenly last night in Post Graduate
Hospital, after an operation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
FLOATING AIRDROME PLAN
 SUBMITTED TO FARLEY
Brazilian Embassy Secretary Would Put Properties Under Super
 vision of League

Rome. Jan. iu P,-Da Fonsrca Hcrmcs, secretary Of the Brazilian embassy 10 the Holy See. has trans mitted to the socrctariu Of the London naval disarmament confcr- onco a project aiming 10 internal tionaliza in time of peace, and noI- tIalize in time Of war. all floating airdromcs that may be built in the open sea for landing and rofucIIinS arplanes or hydroairplan"s
 The floating airdromes would he placed under the protection of the League Ot Nations.
 Mr. Hcrmcs's plan wa" approved by an international aviation con gress in Rome in 1927. He main tains that his project is closely linked with the principle of full freedom Of the seas. which hv1hmks will come either directly or indirect ly under discussion at the London conference. lie believes that un- less hi, suggestion is accepted. avi- atiou will become an increasingly dangerous threat 10 the freedom of the seas.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Butler Possible Choice
 In Senatorial Contest

Boston. Jan. 10 CUp)-Formcr Senator William NJ. Butler, close friend of Calvin Coolidge, was men, toned here today as q possible can- didate for the seat 10 be vacated by Senator Frederick H, Gillctt, rcpub~ hcan. of Springfield.
 Butler has declined to discuss the possibility. but some of his associ- atcs predicted that he would issun d statement regarding the matter in the very near future.
 In 1926, Butler. who had been appointed to fill the uncNpircd term of the late Senator Henry Caboc Lodge, was defeated by Senator David |. Walsh, democrat.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
RAILROAD CHARTER
 EXTENSION URGED
Bay State Legislator Presents
 Bill in House Today

Boston, Jan. 10 (UP)-The char ter of the Southern New England railroad would be extended for three years under bill filled with tho clerk Of the house of represcn- tatives today by Rep. Slaves of Southbrdge,
 The purpose of the bill is 70 all low time for the advancement Of present plans to complete the rail road, work on which was abandon- cd several years ago. The road would connect Palmer, Mass, with Providence, +. l.
 Rep. Slaves filed the bill on pcti- lion Of the Merchant Manufacturers association Of SOuthbridge.
 A deposit Of $25,o0o is guaranteed in the bill for the use Of the state department Of public works to re- pair bridges over the location of the railroad. An additional &25. .no0 for the same work IS guaranteed it necessary.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
FOUR WOMEN INJURED
 IN CRASH NEAR LOWELL
Driver Fails to Report 10 Police oI At HOspital-Eictims Not
 Badly Hurt

Lowell. Mass. Jan. I0 CP)-Foua women were injured today when their automobile skidded on tho LoWcll-Lawroncc boulevard in the kcnwood district, crashed throusa q fence along the banks of the Mer- rImaC river and then turned over before it reached the water.
 The injured women, who were taken 10 St. Johns hospital were.
 Laura Auger, 19 Lawrence, con- tusions of the chest.
 Mrs, Orin Clark, 2S, Lawrence. fractured shoulder.
 Mrs. Lillian Corrlc, 22, Lawrence. bruises and possible shoulder frac- ture,
 Irene Quinlm, 2G, Mcthucn. chest injuries.
 The driver of the automobile, a man, did not report 10 the hospital or police.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
s1O,OO0 ENOUGH HART BALM

Boston, Jan. 10 UP) Ten thou sand dollars is sufficient balm for any broken heart, in the opinion Q Rep. Horace T. Cahill of Braintrce-
 He has filed in the state l"gisI1 ture a bill 10 limit to that amour the damages in alienation Of a'I'. tions or breach Of promise suits.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

is treating him at a hospital here for bladder trouble said today he lis getting along satisfactorily"
 Dr. Hagncr said he expected the .chicf justice 10 go south the first Of ncNt week for rest and rccupera- tion.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
TANKS "BROkI," IN PARIS

F0rIs, JaN. 10 (UPD-The Ameri- can Aid society Of Paris, hard pressed by broke stock -broking Americans, sent 20 Americans home ont of total Of 42 who requested free transportation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
FIND OLD FINGER PRINTS

San Diogo, Cal Jan. ID. Pl- Finger prints of an Indian who lived 200 years ago are discerniblc on a water jug found by Harry Noona1 il Indian ruins east of here.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
BIRIED LOG JAM FOUND

Lake Cushman, Wash. Jan. fJ. lP5-A large log jam far under the surface was found by workers tun- neling on q power project here.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
TAFT RESTING CONIrORTABL,

Washington, Jan. 1Q lPj-Chief Justice Taft is ~osting very comfort ably, and Dr. Francis Hagncr. whc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

get to the police, and I'll hang be-
fore it does" a
Bob! Don't talk like that. Just
to talk about hanging makes me
jumpy"
GONE distance to the right the
~ park buildings of Quassapaug,
dark, silent, deserted, slipped by.
Mary Della thought of the resort
as it would be when summer came
and wondered whether she would
ever be able to enjoy its amuSements
again.
by the way" said Robert,
you're probably curious as to what
George and 1 were doing in the
hotel ="
Not Bit" lied Mary Della.
well, you should be. 1 went
there to write you a note. George
was to drop it on the landing before
your door as we went OUT
Did he leave the other one?"
Eyes. And that reminds me
that I've confession to make. 1t
should ease your conscience about
losing the note. =. I felt as you
did about the-that woman 9.
and I asked George to drive over
there and see if she was still there"
But there's nothing to cry about
there :" And then she remem-
bered. An exceptionally long and
exceptionally yellow car coming out
of the road ooh, Bob! How
mixed up everything is. You're 60
ing to tell me that some one saw
your car leaving the road"
We'll, if that isn't mind reading,
I give it up"
mo, Bob I was enc of the
two people who saw it."
"You OF course. No, should
say it is all quite simple, child. You
had gone to ride with-with a
friend, of course. WASN'T using my
head, that's all. Did you tell your
friend about :" He left the SEN
tence unfinished.
We'll pretend you didn't start
TO ask that, Bob" There was a
harsh note in Mary Della'S voice
that made Robert think of that first
night when she stepped out of his
car and threatened to beg ride
home.
I'm sorry darling. That
wasn't an honest question because
knew the answer before I asked
it. Butch, hang it! I just never
thought of you being out with any
one else before, Mary Della, and
suppose it hurt just little. =.
You see how selfish / am? Dog in
the manger. or something like that.
Will you forgive me?"
But why, Bob? Don't you want
me TOTO have men friendS?" She
was watching his expression closely,
apparently afraid of what he was
about to say.
"Silly!" said Robert, avoiding her
eyes. Certainly I do. That is. I
would, if it were any of my affair.
But you see. it isn't. You do see
that, don't you? The very idea is
absurd, Mary Della. OF course you
should have men friends, lots of
them and one in particular,
as other girls do"
81 have" shortly "He was with
me the night I saw your car"
I'm glad you have, Mary Della.
It's only natural-and right. And if
you like him, know he must be
fine young man and deserves his
good fortune :"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

door of the exceptionally yellow
roadster and was getting in.
GO on j.. Miriam . . I've got
to Sc him .. So long"
She slid down in the seat until
only her little blue felt hat was
visible.