davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
BOOTLEG KINGS
OF CITY TAKE
TO Their HEELS
Federal Quiz Warnings
Bring Exodus of Rum
Sellers.

Fishing, the sport of ordinary,
Iaw-abiding citizens. today also be-
came the sport Of kingS-of the
Indianapolis underworld.
They are not fishing in or near
Indianapolis, the shortest tour now
planned being 100 miles away.
Assertion of police that bootleg
cases that have failed" in munich
pal courts recently will be taken to
federal authorities, is the sole and
only reason for the exodus Of the
great and near-great.
Move to New plants
From the west side, east side and
all over the city came reports Of
the scurrying of vendors of ir1tox-
icating refreshments to places, the
forwarding addresses of which have
been kept secret to all but close
friends.
Another fear has been cast, too, in
rumors that federal agents have
hundreds of liquor buys" on hooch
and beer joints in indianapolis, and
they intend to strike soon.
Bootleggers have been moving
their liquor to new plants for the
last three days, it was said.
Another "Chilr' Felt
The Times Thursday announced
the intention of police to take the
cases to federal court, but this word
already had reached professional
liquor distributors.
Another chill that has been
thrown into the bootleggers is that
after escaping a municipal court
fine or sentence, they again may
have to undergo the rigors of cross
examination before federal iurists.
Bootleggers say they are unable
to beat" the federal liquor buy"
system. This, they said, may boom
erang on them days or weeks later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14

clerk; Paul RAIDER, member Of the
board of park commissioners. and
George G. Forrey, receiver of the
indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany. Members of the committee
were guests of James P. Tretton.
Plans for a city-wide safety rally
Aug. 20 and 80 call for q parade on
Saturday and a basket picnic at
Garfield park Sunday. The Aug. 80
program will begin at ? with a band
concert, to be followed by an elab-
crate program being given by peo-
pie versed in safety work.
Floats with safety slogans will re-
main in Garfield park until after
the program is over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
STUDY T. B. TREATMENT
Indiana Doctors to Take Short
Courses at Sanatoriums.

Indiana physicians will have OPP
portunity to study progress in tu-
berculosis treatment through short
courses in the disease sponsored by
the Indiana tuberculosis Associa-
ton at seven tuberculosis sanator-
iums in the state for two-day per-
iods from Sept. to Oct. IA.
Locales of the courses are: Will
liam Ross sanatorium, Lafayette,
Sept. 10; Lake county tuberculosis
sanatoriun1, Crown. Point, Sept. Is
16; Healthwin sanatorium, South
Bend, Sept. 1890; Boehne hospital,
Evansville, Oct. to 9; Irene Byron
sanatorium, FIT. Wayne, Oct. ST.;
Sunnyside sanatorium, Oaklandon,
Oct. SO; Indiana state sanatorium,
Rockville, Oct. 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
HELD AS DRUNK DRIVER
City Man Faces Charges. After
Collision; Woman Is Hurt.

Thomas Hustled, 81, of 1889 North
Rural street, today faced charges of
drunken driving, drunkenness, driv-
ing to the left side of a street, and
blind tiger, the result of an auto
collision at New York street and
Forest avenue Thursday night.
Mrs. James Porter of 1881 Broad
way, whose husband drove the
other car, suffered slight injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14

NGCos
Captain Hawks had set a new
speed record between New York and
Chicago the day before, covering
the route in four hours and four
minutes, to recapture a record
established by Hall nine days ago.
From Chicago the speed merchant
flew to Hot Springs, S. D., and at
tended a campfire council of the
Sioux nations at which he was
made courtesy chief of the tribe.
He was christened Chetan Kinyan,
which means Flying Hawk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
HAWKS CRACKS
ANOTHER MARK
Flies From Chicago to N. Y.
in 3 Hours, rs Minutes.

BIZ United Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. l., Aug.
14.-Captain Frank Hawks, whose
speed dominance on the nations air
lanes has been recognized even by
the Sioux Indians, has recaptured
the Chicago to-New York speed
record.
Hawks streaked out of the fading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Daring FeIIo10

By United Press
WEST HAVEN, Conn, Aug.
IA midnight plunge in
Maltbie Lake reservoir a Ia
nude has cost John D. Rookie
feller's grandson, John Rookie
teller Prentice, IS and court
costs.
Prentice and Edwin Hendrie,
both of whom live in New
Haven, pleaded guilty to a
charge of bathing in forbidden
waters and were fined by Judge
William L Larash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
WIFE KILLER EXECUTED
Texan Goes to Chair COntending
He Dies for Daughters Sake"

BIZ United Press
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, Aug. IA
Contending to the last that he was
dying for the sake of my little
girls" Joe Shields, 35, was electro
cuted today at state prison for the
murder of his wife.
Shield was convicted at Brown
wood of numbering his wife and also
was accused of numbering her par
ents at the same time. He was
strapped in the electric chair at
1904 a. m. and pronounced dead
at 1912. More than two weeks ago
he was granted reprieve to await
notes from his two daughters, 9
and IL years old. He had expected
they would forgive him. The notes
did not arrive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
GETS UNIVERSITY POST
Police Chief of Berkeley, CAL,
Named Professor in Science.

By UNited Press
BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. IA
August Vollmer, who has no uni
versity degree or even high school
diploma, has been named pro-
fessor at the university of California.
The famous criminologist, head of
the Berkeley police department, was
named in the department of po-
litical science as a professor Of po-
lice administration and as member
of the department of public adj
ministration.
He will continue as head of the
police department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
OPEN SUPER MARKET
Standard Grocery Co. to Celebrate
Formally on Saturday.

The Standard Grocery Company
will celebrate the formal grand
opening of super-market at Thir-
ty-eighth street and College avenue
Saturday. Free souvenirs will be
given away to children opening day.
The market embodies every i'm
provement in modern stores.
Chester Jackson, president, says
Standard super markets are being
opened as fast as suitable locations
are found. There now are over $50
Standard stores in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Arrange Beech Nut Picnic

Beech Nut wrappers will be &C
cepted as part payment on rides
and amusement features at River
side amusement park Aug. 80 when
the Beech Nut picnic will be held,
Tom Lake, local representative of
the company, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
LEAVES NURSE $25O,O0O
Chicago Doctors Will Rewards His
Attendant for 6 Years Care.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Miss Mary
Margaret Browns reward for devot-
ing six years to constant care of
DR.. Joseph Jay McGrory was re-
vealed Thursday when his will was
filed. He left her fine home, an
automobile, and $250,000. Two
brothers were left $4,000 each and
more than 100000 was left to the
sisters of st. Anne hospital. Miss
Brown was both DR.. McGrory'S
nurse and secretary during his long
illness. She is 35 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
ACTORS WIDOW BURIED
Slain Children of Earle Williams
Also Borne to Graves.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Florine Will
liams and the three members of her
family whom she killed before TAX
ing her own life were held here
Thursday. Only a few friends at
tended.
Mrs. Williams, widow of Earle
Williams, motion picture star, killed
her two children and her mother
with chloroform Sunday and then
took her own life the same way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14

OuiloCb \ AAuA oStoJ
night to COM
plete a nonstop
fight from Chi
cago to New
York in three
h ours a n d
forty-six min
utes. j a m e S
Goodwin H ii,
flying opponent
of the eight
zenith amend
ment, claimed
the former mark
of four hours
and four min
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
WORK To STAR |
ON NAVY BASE

SUNNYVALE, Calf, April is
0N.SO.-With $2,2OO,OOO appro-
priated by Congress for immedi-
ate disposal, actual construction
work on the new Navy dirigible
base here is expected to be under
way by July 1, or earlier.
Rear Admiral William A. Moi
felt, chief of the Naval Bureau
of Aeronuatics, recently COM
pleted a survey of the 1,000-acre
site for the base. All possible
speed will be used by the Navy
Department, Admiral Moffett de-
clared, as the Government now
plans to put up a .mooring mast
this summer, so that the new
giant airship, Akron, now under
construction, can be stationed
here during the Army-Navy
maneuvers this fall. The base
will cost approximately S.. 900, 900
when completed.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
COUNT MARRIED
To MABEL BOIL

PARIS, April 16.-Mabel Boil
Queen of Diamonds" and friend
of Charles A. Levine, transat-
lantic air passenger and 'bad-boy''
of aviation, today has a new title.
She is Madama La ComteSse De
Porceri.
Mabel and Count Henry De
Porceri of Poland were secretly
married Tuesday by the mayor
of the Eighth reimbursement OF
Paris, Universal Service learns.
Inquiry for Miss Boil at hel
luxuriously furnished apartment
just off the Champs Elysees
brought the smiling response from
the concierge:
"She is no longer Mile. Boil.
She is now Nine. La COmtesSe
de POrceri."
The mayor of the Eighth arron-
basement confirmed the mar
riage, but the Queen of Dia-
monds" could not be located I'M
mediately.
It has been rumored for some
time that the Polish noble would
wed Miss Boil. but the report was
never confirmed by either OF
the couple.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
PLANE MAKERS
POOL IDEAS

DETROIT, April 16.-Directors
of the Manufacturers Aircraft
Association, Inc, have adopted a
plan of patent research and de-
velopment of inventive ideas for
the improvement of flying craft.
The plan was announced and
described by Frank H. Russell,
president, who characterized it
as the most important forward CO.
operative step taken by the in
dustry since the war.
He spoke from long experience,
having been the first manager of
the Wright Brothers Airplane
Company.
During the war, as vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Burgess Company, he helped to
organize the association, which,
by cross licensing, made patents
available to all builders, prevented
litigation and permitted the con-
structorS to use what devices they
needed without interference.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Trousers For Women
Are Featured At
Fashion Parade

NEW YORK, April 16
G.N.S.).-Trousers will be wide,
ly worn by girls this summer,
according to styles shown here
at the fashion promenade
staged by the Garment Retailers
of America.
Pajamas for women we're
also shown at the exhibit today
for wear on almost every occa-
sion except formal affairs.
Cherrybloom pink, Buddha
blue, lantern glow yellow, bam-
boo tan, Oriental red and
pagoda green were selected as
the popular summer colors,
along with white.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
WOMEN DEBATE
W|FE'S TASKS

Divorce made easier and mar
riage more difficult will safeguard
marriage in this country, Prof. j.
Jacobs, of Columbia University,
declared before the general coun.
Gil of the National League Of
Women Voters yesterday at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Abolition Of common law mar
riages, advancement in the min
imum age for marriage and
eugenic marriage laws to meet the
new economic and social cor Gl-
tionS also were recommended by
Prof. Jacobs.
He further suggested serioUs
consideration of the subject Of a
wife maintaining separate don1i-
cile from her husband for the
purpose of voting. taxation and
holding office.
Round tables on "A Married
Woman Makes a WILL" "A Mar
ried Woman and Her Child"
and Married Woman and Her
Job" were conducted by Miss
Dorothy Kenyon, of New York:
Mrs. Edith Valet Cook, of New
Haven, Conn, and Miss Hide
gardes Kneeland, of New York.
A bronze tablet bearing the
names of pioneer workers for
Women's suffrage was unveiled
this afternoon at the headquar-
terS of the league.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
'49 CAME HALLS
To OBEF|LMED

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 16
U.N.SO.-San Francisco's gamb
ling halls of the colorful gold
rush days of '49 will be revived
in Norma Shearer's next talking
picture, "A Free Soul" now in
production. Many other historic
details of the city by the Golden
Gate harbor will form the back
ground of the film. adapted from
Adela Rogers st. Johns novel.
Miss Rogers is a former San
Francisco newspaper writer.
Miss Shearer will be seen in
the picture as the daughter of
a prominent lawyer. Her love
is divided between a millionaire's
son and a gambler, who is a
client of her father.
An early day gambling house
in full operation with genuine
gambling dealers presiding will
be a feature of the film. Opera
tors Of games of chance recruited
from Aqua Caliente, Calf, the
resort which compares with Monte
Carlo, will be seen operating the
games.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Labor Ranks OutldlU
Sir OSLUQLd MOSeLu

SCARBOROUGH, Englan d,
April 16 GN.S0.-Expulsion of
Sir Oswald MoSley and his group
of insurgents from the Labor
ranks was made complete when
the Independent Labor Party at
it's annual conference voted to ex-
clude them from membership.
The Parliamentary Labor Party
previously had expelled the
MosleyiteS after Sir Oswald's S
formation of a new party to fight
for SEPT in the next general elec-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
LINER BECOMES
"SHOWBOAT"

NEW YORK, April 16.-A $1,000
ton modern version of the show
boats that tied up on the Missis-
sippi early in the last century
for one-night stands will leave
New York on Saturday, July 18,
on the first of a series of round
trips to Nova Scotia.
The 1881 showboat will be the
around-the-world cruiser Belgen,
land, which made it's maiden
voyage in the passenger service
eight years ago. On its show
boat cruises it will provide a diff
erent entertainment each night,
the performances ranging from
vaudeville to complete plays, with
concerts in between. The ship
will stop two days at Nova Scotia
on each trip.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Elmer Gray Heads
Chest Keyynan KLub

Elmer Gray is the new president
of the Community Chest Key
mems Club. Miss Hortense Keables
and Miss Beatrice Mullins will
serve as vice presidents and
Charles E. Krey, retiring presi-
dent, Miss Inez L. Cadet, and
Charles Claggett as members of
the executive committee.
William j. Punkert is secretary.
Elwood Street, director of the
Community Chest, addressed a
joint meeting of Governmental
workers at the Boys Club last
night.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Cologne Youth Inn
NOW Has 1900 Beds

COLOGNE, Germany, April 16
Q.N.S0.-The Cologne "Jugend-
herberge," one of the largest and
most modern youth inns in Ger
many, has become so popular
with young mixers that it has
been found necessary to add 500
beds in an adjoining building
to the 610 already provided, max
ing a total of 1900.
In the three years since it was
opened this Jugendherberge has
accommodated 161, 500 wanderers.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Chickens for 3 Years
Rode Truck, Hid Beer

NEW YORK, April 16.-Some
Newark prohibition agents, who,
len they joined the service,
probably had dreams of wild
chaSes of rum runners and thrill
ing raids, are now minding chick
ems.
The chickens. 30 of them, were
taken when agents confiscated a
beer truck at Penns Neck. Flut-
tering about in three crates, they
partly hid IS half-barrels of
liquor. Agents said they had been
riding the truck for three years,
acting as blinds. The chickens
were placed in a warehouse, and
daily an agent must feed and
water them and collect the eggs.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16

less Will become lCS mOSC
memorable year.
First of all, let us consider
the homes. Here surely, is a
splendid opportunity to do our
share in making this city at.
traetive. Here surely is our
chance to giId the lily. For,
while nothing on earth is so
lovely as a modest dwelling
place, yet each little home may
eternalIy be made more charm.
ing.
Beauty Is Defined
"The elusive charm of COM
Portable abode may be defined
in many ways. To begin with,
its attractiveness is largely due
to cleanliness. New paint, new
furniture, new awnings, new
lawns and flowers add greatly to
its charm. A neatly clipped
hedge, a border of flowers, a
tidy yard, a vine, trailing from a
window box, are all little init
mate items of appeal. One
must remember that beauty is
achieved by combinations, by
harmony and form, of new and
dainty things, not necessarily
beautiful in themselves. Beauty
does not come in bulk.
"InSide the house we find
many opportunities to improve
our homes. New curtains, a
Iampshade here and there, a
vase of artificial (Or better yet,
reaD flowers add to that in
definabIe atmosphere of comfort
and tranquility, so hard to at
tain, yet so cherished by all. A
rug here and there, wicker
chair for the SunpOrch.
Outside the Home
"A lovely picture on the wall.
These things combine to beau
tify the home, the city, and
the lives of its people.
"OutSide the home and its
surroundings we find that there
is much which can be done.
Public cooperation in cleaning
up vacant lots, untidy alleys,
refuse Uttered woodlands, in
variably tends to glOrify city
already endowed with beauty.
1--WE must not forget that
every bit Of refuse or waste
paper which flutters from our
hands in any public place, is
like a smudge across a painters
canvas. We must not permit
ourselves to mar the lOveliness
Of our surroundings by care
IessnesS or haste. We must
prepare to practice tidineSS for
1882.
Finally, let us consider our
nefghbOrs and the visitors
whom we must entertain within
our gates not many months
from now.
1--WE want them to think
well of us.
"Surely we can best impress
them with the dignity and SER
vice of our lives by showing
them that we, as individuals,
as well as citizens and Wash
ingtOnianS, are orderly and
beautiful in person and in
thought.
"Beautifying a city, to my
mind, does not involve the cree
tiOn Of public monuments and
palaces. 1t involves only the
Identification of the home, the
neighbOrhOOd, and those who
live within the city gates.
II therefore urge all chill
dren to take their interest in
the Essay Contest home with
them-nOt to discard it when
school is out, and to do every
thing possible to make the
contest and the Cleanup Cam
paign a success"
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Grady L. Hutchinson
Hurt in Auto Crash

Grady L. Hutchinson, 80, of
52O1 Illinois Ave. N. W., was
treated at Garfield Hospital for
injuries suffered early today in
an automobile accident at Geor-
gia Avenue and Otis Street
Northwest.
He was treated for bruises and
injuries to his back. His condi-
ton Is not serious.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Dance to Be Given
By Lido Civic Club

Members of the graduating
classes of Georgetown, George
Washington and Catholic univer-
sites of Italian origin will be
guests of honor at dance to be
given at the Mayflower Hotel by
the Lido Civic Club of Washington
Saturday night.
The guest list includes members
of the faculties of the institutions,
representatives of Italian organi-
cations, officials of the Italian en-
baSSy, and District officials.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
OWNS OLDEST SHOES

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, April 16
GN.S0.-A pair of shoes, believed
to be the oldest in the country, is
owned by David E. Ahlers, a
Springfield cobbler. Investigations
have revealed that they were
made before the establishment of
the United States Patent Office.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
James Lyons Crane
To M1rru Actress

HOLLYWOOD, April 16 GN.
SO.-James Lyons Crane, screen
actor, son of the late DR.. Frank
Crane, and divorced husband Of
Alice Brady, actress, yesterday OBJ
tained a license to marry Ruth
Wanda Mccoy, motion picture
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Photo by International


"BARONESS' KUHEWINDT SERGT. AHEARN
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS in "love bazaar
in Chicago expected to follow the griling of
Baroness Katherine Kuhewindt shown here being ques
toned by Sergt Michael Ahearn of the States attorneys
office She operated the "bazaa police charge, where
girls were sold to rich men.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16

REbURIIeU st. Near 14th.
u3S VO@UV Phone North 1856.
Last Day WARNER GLAND in
CHARLIE CHAM CARRIES ON"
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Latest Gossip


Rita La Roy, Radios feminine
Menare, will be married to Ben
Hershfield, actors agent, at high
noon on the 9th. Her brides
maids will be Sue Carol, Claudia
Dell, Sally Blame, Lola Lane, Lita
Chevret, and Roberta Gale. June
Clyde will be matron of honor
and Armand KaliZ, best man..
Charles CBuddy') Rogers, in
high-waisted plus-furs. yellow
hose and chamois jacket, was the
best dressed man at the motion
picture golf tournament. When
Douglas Fairbanks gains one
pound above 155 he gets off the
scales, heads for the gymnasium
and works it off.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
FganPnb A.
When Feature 10
Shown on Screen

RIALTO Adolph Menjou in
THE Great Lover" At 1850
a. m, 1850, $50, $50, 7:50 and
$50 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Jack Holt in
Fifty Fathoms Deep" At 1850
a. M, 1:45, $40, 5:45, 1850 and
10 p. m.
PALACE-Laurel and Hardy in
Pardon U.s." At 11:40 a. M, 2,
ABS, 1920 and 9:45 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:20, 4, $40 and 9:05
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Joan Crawford in
This Modern Age" At 1855,
1:55, 1855, $50, 1850 and $50
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Sylvia Sid.
ney and Phillips Holmes in IAN
American Tragedy" At 11:14
a. M, 1:16, 3:18, 5:18, 1920 and
9:22 p. m.
EARLE-Lewis Stone in "The
Bargain" At 1880 a. M, 1856,
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

When Jimmy Lundy, Loew's
publicist, was tardy on an airport
date with the Chester Hale girls,
who were to be photographed.
the damsels hiked across the
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Gilbert Will
Vacation in
Europe
BY HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. IT,
Latest film star to plan a trip to
Europe is Jack Gilbert, who
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Why They Cheer

Why does Broadway exult
over the prospect over a
Maude Adams return? Well,
for one reason, no star or
dramatic attraction before or
since has accumulated $780,
900 in advance sales before the
play opened. Maude Adams
did that with Rostand'S
"ChanticIer" and on that
January night, 1911, when
the play premiered at
the Knickerbecker Theater
Maude Adams received 10
recalls after the first act, IL
after the second and 22 at
the final curtain.
Miss Adams owns a half
dozen bOx-Office records at
our own National Theater,
including that of the first
star to pull in over SIT ,OOO.
on the week at $3.50 top. Do
you wonder they are feverish
hoping the plans for the
Adams "POrtia" and the Otis
Skinner "ShylOck" will not
go amiSs? william Harryman
Rapley will get busy at once
to see that Washington gets
that Merchant of Venice"
opening night.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
All In Il Day
By
: MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK, September IT,
OUT AT THE Atlantic Beach Club last Sunday, Mr.
Lou Hotz sat upon the sands and remembered story
that, while it's just tre naughty, is still rather nice 1t
certain racketeer in this fair town who aside
from his business dealings in rather heavily for the
Don Juan angles Indeed since racketeerng to be
much of pleasure these days, might say that
hero combines pleasure with pleasure
1t wasn't long ago that the racketeer sat in night
club and looked with longing eyes upon Miss Mlicent
of the pretest showgirs in the game Miss Micent
not with him. She sitting with escort three
tables away But that did not prevent the Broadwayite
from looking and yearnng and smiling. That presume
is what night clubs are for
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Accepts Invitation

That's easy, Frank. I have
it in my files. Just step into the
office on your way out. But I'm
telling you the same thing as I
told you before. You're wasting
your time.
The following afternoon, Miss