davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-07-22

Mr.. John Heinold was a recent
visitor with his niece, Mrs Harvey
FARRELL at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maunering
are being congratulated on the
birth OF a son Joseph Paul. on June
S0th. Mrs Mannering was the
former Miss Emily Fortner.
Mr.. ". A. Watson Jr., has ac-
cepted a position as Inspector on
the Highway between Odessa and
St Georges
Smyrna times., 1931-07-22
way

way. cs4E,
Mr.. and Mrs. J, s,sI 8.
had as their guesLs' ..ls
L. n. Evans and Cnal III
field Of wilmington Sp'
Taylor. ,o.snh .
Mr.. and ME- Nr
tertaineG MI az N. 3;
Storey, OF ,risln
Mr.. and Ms rsbss
daughter Ethei, ,.;tb b
a visit last Weeh srhss
M. Miss ss' Addie Lart9n 11o. ]
relatives in Whining
Smyrna times., 1931-07-22

o,ber CorrespOnden
Smyrna times., 1931-07-22
ice cream was served.

ice cream was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Ingram,
of Elsmere, entertained at their
summer cottage at Noxentown
Lake members of the Ladies Aux
iliary and the members of the Els
mere Fire Company. Noxentown
Lake also was visited by several
fishing parties from the upper part
of the county.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-22
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

tereSt Cleaned About Town
Blackbird, July 21.-Mr. W. A.
Watson Sd, and sister, Ruth. were
Wilmington visitors Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. D. NJ. West spent Monday in
Milford.
Mrs. Martin Mitchell spent part
of last week with her sister, Mrs.
J. d. Conner of Lewes.
Mrs. Clifford Pryor visited Mrs.
Ed. MuIlin and baby il Kent Hos
pital on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Fred Heinold
and two sons. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Heinold in Camden, ". J.. on
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Squares has re-
turned from a three weeks visit at
Church Hill, Md
Smyrna times., 1931-07-22
TAYLOR'S BRIDGE

Items Of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town
Taylor's Bridge, July 21.- Miss
Ada McClain has returned home
from a visit with relatives in
Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Annie Stats is spending
Smyrna times., 1931-07-22
sUDLER ERsVlp
Items Of Personal aIsssi Iss
tarast GIeaneo r,,lr ]

Items OF I Aboo'
terest Giesa.1s 70 July ,
and Mrs. Edws,u ; ,9u:,,;ngtn
Eva sykes Of Mll,i'S slEs Tsto
Scott Roberts nsv ,ars Ga
ocean city, Md. NE Nj mI
Mrs. sykes reniaiD'
stay. poo is DOa
Girl Scout cabin ieout, asa 4
A number of the ~.
otber Correspondents .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Putting Is Just What It Takes To Make A Goodly Golfer Great
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

The difference between good golf and golf point dy exhibited yesterday afternoon Tumble Brook by Billy Burke U S. open champion and right kngpn of them all After playing 36 holes the rain Tuesday Bill showed the Hartford Club with his George Von Elm and show that the gallery into of delight throughout eighteen holes of marvellous play One eight bds and Buke contribution smashing 64 that built smoothly carefully with Burkes butter putting him five under for the first six holes Two about the time Walter Hagen bad Burkes putting keeping him of battles for golf titles all country Today and since that marathon he's Open champion Why? Because he had fortude enough stick his golf until he acquired what knew he needed putting touch In the Ryder qualifying round ensuing matches showed it. Inverness he and
 day high again. and would have agreed had him sink IS from lie for eagle the 36 holes time in addition hops between exhibition points Burke still had enough left of his showngs since Toledo besting his partner Won Elm by strokes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27

"I give myself just two more years as regular player" he said, and then I'll be ready to retire looking for a managers job. By the end of the 1898 season I will have played 20 years in the majors and then I'll be ready to retire from active duty"
 Do you think you have the right temperament for mana ger" Ruth was asked.
 Has Big Ideas.
 Well, the only way to settle that is for me ot get a chance as a manager. I have a lot of ideas about running a club and I'd like to try them out. I'd take any major league managers job. It makes no difference whether 1t was a last place club or a first division out fit. If I took a ready made team I wouldn't get as much credit as I would if built up a winner my self"
 Past 37 and playing his 18th season in the American league, Ruth continues to hold his tremen- dous appeal to the baseball public as the series just ended between the Cnlca8O Wnlte SOX AnO Ian- kees proves. The White Sox, sad second division club, played to 143,000 in four days and Babe Ruth was the principal drawing card.
 Still Hits Elm.
 Some critics believe Ruth has slowed up considerably in the out field the past year, but none can dispute his ability to continue to hit anw and all kinds of pitching. He is leading both major leagues in home runs with 37 and is sec- oid only to Al Simmons in bat ting.
 Ruth's popularity and his bat ting are going to come up for a lot of discussion this winter when Babe asks for his 1892 contract. Ills present 2-year contract at $S0,000 per annum expires this season.
 DO you expect to get $sO.oOO next year?"
 1T don't see why not" he re- piled. I'm having one of my best years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
DEMPSEY STILL RETAINS WALLOP
 OF TITLE DAYS
Three More Opponents Wrecked in Seattle Ex= hibiti0n Before 10000 Fans

Seattle. Wash, Aug 27.-CUP)- Ten thousand Seattle fight fans who watched Jack Dempsey punch three sparring partners dizzy with 16 ounce gloves were convinced to-day that the old "Manassa Mauler' is good entertainer and a powerful hitter to say the least.
 Tn exhibition matches, Dempsey fought two full rounds last night with Benny Lenhart of Portland, Ore, then boxed a round each with Bob Frazer and Red Tingley.
 Let Go Occasionally.
 In all three matches. the former champion held his punches except occa asionally when he forgot. On those occasions 1t was just too bad for the sparring partners. Both Lenhart and Tingley went down for nine counts and frazer was groggy when his round ended.
 It was in the TinsIey bout that Dempsey put on his best show.
 The referee had reached nine when Jack picked Tingley up and stood him on his feet. Then while Tingley blazed away at him with both fists, Dempsey weaved and dodged and didn't take a blow, managing meanwhile to keep Ting ley upright and swinging.
 Dempsey weighed 198 and ap- peared fresh when he left the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
FRANKIE OBRIEN <. TO BOX JACK M'VEY
Hartford Boy Meets ColOr- ed Slugger in Milwau= kee Tuesday-Marshall Eliminated

Hartford, August 27 --- Frankie O'Brien's next trip to the center of the ring will be made out in Milwaukee on next Tuesday night.
 The local southpaw is entered in the N. B. A. tournament to se- lect successor to Mickey Walker as worlds welterweight champion, and he has drawn Jack McVey of New York as his opponent for the first bid in this national title tournament.
 Rudy Marshall of Stamford, the only other Connecticut entrant in the tournament, was eliminated Tuesday night when the first Of the bouts was held at Milwaukee. Rudy lost the decision to Clyde Chastian of Dallas, Texas.
 O'Brien had drawn a bye for the first list of bouts.
 McVey, a dusky battler, has been in the game 8 long time and has always been rated in the top reaches; he is considered one of the "smartest" of current middle weights, a clever boxer and good ring general.
 This bout will be a. ten-roundet as are all the bouts in this event whence will come a new champion to be recognized by the National Boxing Association but not prob ably by the New York commission which has no fraternal feeling for the N B, A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
RECREATION LOOP HAS NO DEFICIT
 FROM PAST YEAR
S65 Cleared From Weekly Games Parks Teams Play Labor Day MOrn- ing - Colts Sign Four New Men

At last nights Federation League weekly confab at Fulton park com munity house, Pete DiLeo, scrib- bling Recreation League secretary, announced in his final report that a bank balance of $62 is on hand of which approximately s35 will be paid out for liabilities still hang ing from last season.
 Kraft Suspension Lifted Public Parks League managers in the morning. Howie Kraft, Wa terville Crescent third baseman will have his suspension lifted before the league pilots at the final meeting before that date.
 Colts Sign Four Men
 Shorty" Guglielmo, Colt man. ager, was granted permission to sign up Jimmy Crichton of the Wa terville Maroons and Mig" Chesu- sullo. former member of the Con- necticut Yankees along with Anchors" Hogan of the Kay Eagles nd Jimmy Maxwell of the Waterville Maroons. This quartet was signed as the Colts are losing Johnny Pilla and Ray Dricol1, who will return soon to school in Alabama, and Mickey Day who split finger last Sunday and who will be unable to play the remainder of the season.
 Senators Seek Franchise
 Bill Tracy of the Walnut Hill Senators sought a franchise at last nights confab, but the Jolly Jokers, Laskas Truckers and Thoma ston Knights of Columbus are ahead of him on the waiting list.
 Sundays Games
 Sundays schedule shows the North Squares and Recreations meet at ? o'clock at Fulton park with Lee Pagan umpiring. At Wa terville park at the same time the Crescents play Hopeville with Hal Hadley calling them. At Hamilton park at 4 o'clock the Colts meet the Brooklyn Indies with Ralph Ruggles officiating while the Acmes and Celtics meet at Washington park at o'clock with Ruggles also calling the good and bad ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
Recreation League
 Organize Pirnnen

Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the advisory committee of the Recreation league will convene at the Grand bowling alleys.
 President Snappy "Joe" I.ovallo will be on deck with his usual talks and all members are requested to attend.
 George Burns of the Grand al- leys has spent considerable money remodeling these alleys to assure plenty of speed and some of the boys that have been bowling dur ing the warm weather report that without a doubt the new improve ments make these alleys the fast est in the state.
 Any person wishing to join Wa terbury's fastest league is request ed to get in touch with Phil Hamel or call at the Grand alleys and submit your name. An open meet ing will be held one week from Thursday evening at o'clock and all members are requested to at tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
OF LOCAL NET MEET
 ON TOMORROW

Radical departure from expected result occurred yesterday afternoon in the mems singles tennis play at Hamilton park when Franklin Newberry, former city junior ten- his title holder hung a straight set defeat on Neil Maloney, title con tender for the past several years. Newberry, playing level-headed and steady tennis disposed of his veteran adversary by 6-1, 6-3 count to furnish the current shock of the annual play to date.
 His victory puts him in the semi-final bracket with Francis and Harold Smith and the defend ing champion. Eddie Sutton who will be seen in action Friday. Yes terday, Sutton beat Henry Cies- lewski of Naugatuck 9-7, 6-3; Francis Smith beat Gordon Riach GO, 6-1; Harold Smith eliminated Lester Beardsley. 6-2, 6-3. Doubles matches were scheduled to-day as follows:
 W. Maloney and A. Smith vs A. Genua and C. Baker, Court 2.
 II. Smith and F. Smith vs F Newberry and w. Newberry, Court
 F. Cutler and c. Patterson vs c. Riach and k. Hickman, Court 5.
 Court 7. 6:15 p. m.--L. Harvey and II. Dews vs c. Backman and E. Sutton.
 Doubles Matches.
 A. Genua and C. Barker de- feated Y. Wallace and w. McDon- aid, 9-7, 0-6, 6-3.
 IT. Smith and E. smith defeat ed R. Welton and A. Bowkett. 6-l, 6-1.
 l.. Harvey and H. Dews defeated I. Coulter and N. Webster. 6-3, 6-2.
 C. Patterson and F.. Cutler de- feated H. Cieslewsisi and E. Nolde. 7-5. 9-7.
 c. Backman and E. Sutton de- feated R. Bates and D. Walker, 6-1. GO.
 W. Newberry and F. Newberry completed their match with l.. Beardsley and E. O'Connell, win- ming the third set 8-6. The com plete score of the match, 7-5, 5-7, l8-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
SharpshOOter Hits
 59 of 600 Targets

Vandalia, Ohio. Aug 27.-OP) Steve M. Brothers of Philadel- phia to-day held the title of cham pion of champions as a result of his victory in the feature event of the third days program of the thirty-second annual Grand Ameri- can Trap-Shooting Tournament here.
 Brothers. Pennsylva cham pion for the past seven years, hit 200 consecutive targets from the l6-yard mark yesterday to take the crown. In the three days of the tournament he has scored 595 i hits out of a possible 600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
Lott and Doeg Meet Shields-WOO

Chestnut Hill, Mass. Aug 27- (UP)-George Lott, Jr. of Chi cago and John Doeg of Newark approached the first crisis in their battle to remain American doubles tennis champions to-day.
 They were to meet Frank x. Shields and Sidney B. Wood, Jr, of New York, ranked fourth na- tionally, in a/quarter-final match.
 The other feature match sched- uled for to-day will pit the only foreign entry, Frederick J. Perry and George P. Hughes of England, against Winner Allison of Austin, Tex, and John Van Ryn of Phil adelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
FV1y Not?" Asks Babe To Queries On $80 900 Salar,
Hunter Trials And Races At Watertown
 Club Sunday, Sept. 13

What may eventually result in marking Watertown as of Conneccuts exhibition points for outstanding prize and hunting horses of the east made by members of the Watertown Riding and Hunt club through the medium of ranging the first of series of hunter trs and point to point races scheduled for September.
 In letter to of prospective entries Secretary James w. Hodson has stated the following which is self pynl of the meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
FRIARS VS CWOANS

Willard Shove's Cwoans and George Holloway's Putsic Friars will battle 1t out tonight at 6 o. clock at Hamilton Park for the first round title of the central "" Twi- light League. Both teams finished the first series with wins in 10 games and the title game has been postponed twice 50 far. Paddy Gal lulo will hurl for the Cwoans with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
CEOTOWN OPENS
 SCHEDULE SEPT 26

Washington, Aug 27 - Tn @ Georgetown University eleven open the 1881 program. the second year under Coach Mills, with Lebanon Valley on Saturday, September 2eth, at the Griffith stadium. West ern Maryland, the Green Terrors" undefeated in two years, coached by Dick Harlow, will be the Hoyas next opponent at Griffith Stadium on October 3rd. On October 10th the Hoyas meet New York Univer- sity at Yankee Stadium. October 16th the team meets Dequesne. the only nocturnal game on the sched- ule, at Pittsburgh. On october 24th the Hilltoppers travel to East Lansing to meet Michigan State. On October S1st the Hoyas journey to Boston to clash with Boston College. Bucknell, an especially strong eleven, and West Virginia will be met on November 7th and 14th. respectively. The Hoyas meet Villanova at the Villanova Stadium on November Fist. The University of Detroit will travel east, it's first appearance in Washington, on No- vember 2sth, to play Georgetown it's final game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
QuOit Challenge

An all-tar quoit team, selected
 from the best Fulton and Hamilton
 Parks can offer, has been organ
 ized by Bill Derwin who desires
 game with either Plymouth or
 Terryville to be played at Hamil-
 ton Park Labor day. If the man agers Of either aggregation just named care to take on the locals a game may be arranged by writ ing Bill Derwin in care of the park department office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27

Entry fee in all classes is $500, and check should accompany en- tries which should be made with James W. Hodson, secretary, al either 504 Watertown avenue, Wa terbury, Conn, or Watertown Rid ing and Hunt club, Watertown, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
Tluo More Years, Then Managers Job Ls Ruths
 Ambition For Future
By GEORGE KIRKSEY fuyvss.xIs pr>~~ cs.W S,crrasv,os,dcx,fl

Chicago Aug 27-(UP)-Babe Ruth, who revolution zed baseball with his homerun hitting ambition to take seconddivsion ball club and rebuild it into pennant- winner
 Clad in purple silk pajamas and smoking pipe Ruth in his hotel suite and told about his future aspirations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
WASHINGTON PARK
 NET TOURNEY ON

Ten matches were played yester- day in the annual Washington Park tennis tournament being conducted by Ed O'COnnell and Denny Noonon. Yesterdays results fol- low:
 Tom McCarty defeated Jerry Shanahan, 1-6, 6-2, 6-1.
 Bill Ferris defeated Harold Shee- han, 6-3, 6-4.
 James O'Neil defeated Pat Don- nelly, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5.
 Jack Creaven defeated Ed La- hey, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2. Ed Demaris defeated John Darl- ing, 8-6, 4-6, 6-2. Tom Derwin defeated Vim Nc. Elligott, 6-4, 6-3.
 Larry Shea defeated James Gib. bons. 6-2, 8-10, 9-7. Joe Corey defeated Maurice Keefe, 6-1, 6-S, 9-7.
 Marty Egan defeated Billy Gull. foyle, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4.
 Ray Fitzpatrick defeated Francis Neil 3-6, 6-3, 8-6.
 GAMES TODAY
 10 a. m. Johnny Byrnes vs Ed Caserino; Jack Creaven vs Bill Ferris.
 11:3O a. m. James O'Neil Vs Ray Fitzpatrick; Elmer Roach vs J. Overton.
 12:45 p. m. Larry Shea vs winner of Byrnes-Caserino match; Joe Corey vs Don Monaghan.
 2 D. m. Pat Quilter vs Bill O'Neil; Denny Sullivan vs Ed Bar rett.
 3:15 D. m. Tom Derwin vs winner of Roach-Overton match; 1; Marty Egan vs winner of Quilter- O'Neil match.
 5:30 D. m. Saukas vs Johnson; Delbino vs Connolly.
 D. m. - Winner of Saukus- Johnson match vs winner of Dell bino-Connolly match; Tom Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27

Pat Malone, Chicago Cubs right handler, who allowed the New York Giants but three hits in the first game of double-header. The Cubs won to B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27

about two miles. Horses to carry 1S0 pounds. Gst)-$35.00; t2nd)- $l5.00.
 Riders in hunter trials are re- quested to wear pink. In the point to-point races, riders must wear cOlors, and must state what colors they will wear at time of entry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
Burke, 8 Under Par
 AT TUMBLE BROOK

Hartford, Conn, Aug 27- Billy Burke, national open champion, and George VOn Elm, former national amateur champion, dc|eatcd Gene Kunes and George Siebert, local pro- fessionals, with a best ball of 6f yesterday at Tumble Brook Country Club in an 1S-hOle ex- hibitiOn match.
 Burke went around in 64, eight under par and five under the course record. yon Elm took "A, Kuncs A, and Sicbcrt B.
 Best Ball Cards Out
 Par .... .435 454 344-36 Burke-Con Elm 433 343 344-31 Kunes-Siebert .435 453 345-36 In
 Par =. ...4s5 454 s44-se-3s-7z Burke-Von Elm
 4a4 s4a 2s4-so-s1-s1 KunesSiebert
 435 s44 3s3-32-36-6s
 Individual Cards
 Billy Burke Out ........ .433 343 344-31 In .444 344 235-33-64
 George Siebert Out .435 455 345-38 In ...... .445 344 344-35-75
 George VOn Elm. Out ........544 364 345-3S In .435 373 344-36-74
 Gene kunes. Out ....... .436 453 445-3S In .436 564 333-36-74
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27

Shove behind the bat while George Dillon and Johnny Brown will com prise the Putsics battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

ACE MOTOR co.
1891 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE.
1881 BUICK SEDAN.
1880 OLDSMOBILE COACH.
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1880 BUICK MASTER SEDAN.
1880 MARQUETTE SPIT TOUR, DE LUKE.
1890 DODGE SENIOR SEDAN.
1929 DE SOTO COUPE.
1880 BUICK COUPE. DE LUKE.
1880 MARdON COUPE, DE LUKE.
1890 MARQUETTE COUPE
1923 CHRYSEER "a SEDAN.
1880 CHRYSLER n SEDAN, DE LUKE.
1880 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
1880 FORD SPORT COUPE.
1929 DODGE SENIOR SEDAN.
1899 CHRYSLER IS SEDAN
1929 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL SEDAN.
1929 CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER.
1929 BUICK SPORT ROADSTER.
1928 HUDSON SEDAN.
1880 PONTIAC SEDAN
1928 CHRYSLER "a ROADSTER.
1928 PONTIAC CABRIOLET.
1927 LA SALE SPORT ROADSTER.
1925 WILLYS-KNIGHT FOB COUPE DE LUXE.
1929 HUPP ROAD, DE LUXE.
1929 CHRYSLER rs ROADSTER.
NV ACE MOTOR CO.,
18th & R SITS. NV. North 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

1922 18th St. NV.
AUTO MART.
Wonderful Bargains.
Prices Slashed.
1880 Hupp De Luxe Sedan =. $685.
1880 Ford Tudor. $50
1880 Ford De Luxe Roadster. -. 365
1880 Chrysler 66 Roadster..... 675
1880 Marquette Sedan. ....... SIS
1880 Roosevelt De Luxe Sedan. SIS
1880 Ford Coupe, practically new. 375
1880 Ford Pickup, 1900 miles,
brand-new. ........... $50
1929 Chrysler as" Sedan. 90. 675
1923 Chrysler De Luxe Sedan. :. 495
1923 Odds Sedan. 375
1929 Olds De Luxe Sedan. 495
1929 Pontiac 1st Series Sedan. 1876
1929 Essex 4-Door Chal. Sedan. 375
Many Others Marked
Way Under Market.
1918 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
SPECIALS!

1923 Nash Special Convertible Coupe.
Wire wheels, new paint and tires. Priced
1929 Hudson Sedan.
wire Rhess 0f Gnus ssia oIssn P sss
1929 Buick Master s Sedan.
Very clean. New Fisk heavy duty tires.
1929 Plymouth Sedan.
New paint and tires. Real transportation.
1929 Chrysler IS Sedan.
Hes had EXCELLENT care. Priced low for
1880 Graham Roadster.
and motor excellent. s5S5.
1929 Chrysler IS Roadster.
Fast and powerful. New paint and tires
1880 Chrysler 20 Coupe.
Foursspeed transmission. Every detail in
excellent condition. $3.50.
1929 Ford Coupe.
New paint and tires. Sass.
1881 Plymouth Sedan.
Like new. Just a few hundred miles. $780,
Many Others.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1928 18th St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
No 6R26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

FORT STRONG VILLA. Lee Highway, Va
! mile to Washington; two large rooms first
and second noors: shady lawn; good meals:
SPECIAL rates for families. Phone Clarendon
The Washington times., 1931-04-17

piled up heavy votes in the
residence sections, until the
MisoSki ticket was showed un.
der by several thousand votes.
Were sunk! Well have to
lie low when that reform crowd
gets in!" walled Scorpio.
wait" warned Newton. THE
stockyards and South End
haven't been heard from yet"
They did not have to wait
long. A few more desultory
returns came in-there was a
pause, and from the radio came
this
Returns from the South End
are now in. We regret to in
form you that the next mayor
of Centro is Nick MiSzoSki-a
bootlegger and gunman!"
Pandemonium broke loose in
the Scorpio headquarters as the
final returns announced the
0OASCA 90 Vic AACAU LI1dyO1 VI
Centro. Hasty telephone calls
the chartering of a road
house-a load of liquor on it's
way, and Scorpio began gather
ing his satellites.
We'll make this BIG
party!" he announced. Newton
watched him, with the shadow
of a grin, then turned to speak
to the newspaper men gathered
at the headquarters.
ut was a close one-we made
out by 800 votes" the Gouger
was boasting to the assembled
Scribes, when Scorpio broke up
the session.
"Well all get dressed" he
declared, "and I'll have cars
pick us up for the Elite Road
house" With a roar of ap-
proval the members of the gang
scattered and Scorpio proceeded
to the dressing room in the
rear of his office, where his
dinner clothes were laid out
for such occasions. Peaches,