davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-08
NEW MILE RECORD
DUE ON SATURDAY
Conger'S 4:17.6 Mark Likely
to Fall in National Col
Iegiate Meet.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, June "a new rec
ord for the 1-mile run conf
" IDENTIFY expected, but which failed
to materialize in the past three
renewals of the national collegiate track
and field championships, seems certain
for Saturday.
The record Of 4:17.6 was set by Ray
Conger of Iowa State College in 1927
and was equaled the next year by
Rufus Kizer of the University of Wash
ington. In spite of better perform
ances by a half dozen or more miiers
in other meets during the next three
years they failed to approach 1t in
the national games.
This year Henry Brocksmith. Indi-
anas greyhound, with an indoor record
of 4:125. and Glen Cunningham Of
the University of Kansas. who won the
Big Six title with 4:143 and came
right back with 1885 half-mile, are
entered, along with several others who
have bettered Alb. Brocksmith will
be favored, but may shift to the 2-mile.
George Sailing of Iowa and Ohio
States crack hurdler, Jack Keller, will
renew their feud, and Bert Nelson of
Butler and Harold Spencer Of Geneva
College, Beaver Falls, Pa, pair Of
Olympic aspirants in the high jump,
will get together for the first time.
Nelson last week leaped 6 feet 77s
inches in the central intercollegiate
championships. while Spencer twice this
season has cleared feet SIS inches.
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette University
Negro, and Don Bennett of Ohio State
will have an opportunity to decide the
sprinting championship of the Mid
west at least. ana there are enough 13-
foot-6-inch pole vaulters entered to
make it an all-day affair.
Trials will be held Friday and the
finals on Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
C. j. PREP SCHOOL
H0N0RS ATHLETES
Celebrates One of Its Most
Successful Years at an
Award Assembly.
THLETES who have represented

A THLETES who have represented
| ~ Georgetown Prep School during
~ the school year now drawing to
close were honored at an
award assembly held today at the
school. The occasion marked the climax
of one Of the most successful sports
years in the history Of the Garrett Park
institution.
The Spaldings Cup was presented
the school for permanent possession IN
recognition of its tennis team having
won the Prep School League champion
ship three years. The award was made
by Guida C. Callan, loop president.
George Cannon, captain Of the team,
a trophy for capturing the leagues
singles tourney. The cup for winning
golf league honors also was presented.
John Finn, captain of the links team,
accepted this award.
| Maurice L. Nee was given cup Tor
winning the Washington Prep School
golf invitation tournament, and Frank
j. Allan received trophy for being
runner-up.
Letters were awarded as follows:
| Foot ball-Capt. Nick Scatuorchio,
Manager Edward O'Gorman. Rodney
Swift, Ziba Graham, Donald McNamara,
James Keating Thomas Keating, George
NJ Cohan, Maurice L. Nee. Andrew Cy
Cummings. Ralph Cullinan, George
Eddy, Joseph Sheehan, Carl Varesio.
liam Ryan, Robert Graham. William
williams and Michael Scatuorchio.
Basket ball-Capt Maurice L. Nee.
Manager Edwin Anderton, Francis j.
Allan Thomas Heating, Joseph Murre.
Charles Stewart, Edmund Donoghue
and Albert Heekin.
Base ball (senior)-Howard Ragland.
Donald Mcnamara, Albert Heelsin. John
Mcmahon. Thomas Keating. George M.
Cohan, Ziba Graham. Joseph Sheehan.
Frank Kelly. Martin O'Connell, Charles
Stewart, William Ryan. Francis Allan
and Manager Henry Sandlsss.
Track-Irwin Warder. Rodney Swift,
Nicholas Scatuorchio, Ziba Graham, Al
bert Heekin and Leo Brewster.
Tennis-George w. Cannon.
Base ball Gunior)-John Mayock,
William Dettweiler. Joseph Egan,
Charles Case. Duncan Ficklin, James
Ferguson, Edward O'Gorman. Charles
| Anderton, Jack Sewell, Howard Pen
! nington and Ray Molina.
Prizes won in the schools field day
events May 80 were presented as FOL
! lows:
| Medal+5o-yard dash Cunior). Mar
/ tin O'Connell; 50-yard dash (senior.
Albert Heekin; shotput Gunior, Thomas
Heating; shotput (senior). C. Gordon
Zubrod 1Oo-yard dash. Carl Varesio;
2oO-yard dash, John Graham; high
Jump. Irwin Warder: broad jump. c.
Gordon Zubrod 440-yard run, Michael
Scatuorchio: discus throw. Irwin Ward
er: javelin throw Edmund Donoghue.
Silver plates-Base ball throw. How
ard Ragland sack race. Carl Varesic:
three-legged race. Carl Varesio and
William Williams; obstacle race, Irwin
Warder.
Cups-Winner Of senior tennis. George
! w. Cannon; runner-up senior tennis,
Thomas j. Reese; winner of junior
Evening star., 1932-06-08
BritOn Is Leader
In Tourney Tests

CANDWICH, England, June 8 up.
- Some OF the low scores for the
two rounds Of qualifying play In
the British open golf championship.
which ended yesterday. follow:
A. r. Bradbeer, Great Britain.
70-71-141.
Eric McRuvie. Great Britain, Is
69-144.
Don Curtis, Great Britain. $3.50
las.
Macdonald Smith. United States,
and Abe Mitchell, Great Britain. 73
-73-146: Tommy Armour. United
States, 75-7l-146: r. A. Whit
combe, Great Britain. 76-70-146.
'Lister Hartley. Great Britain. 70
-74-147: George Duncan, Great
Britain, 74-73-147.
Arthur Havers, Great Britain. II
-77-148; A. H. Padgham and Tom
Green, Great Britain, 72-76-148.
IT. A. Torrance, Great Britain.
78-71-149; Archie Compston. Great
Britain, 71-78+149: Gene Sarazen,
United States. 73-76-149; Duncan
McCulloch, Great Britain, 76-73-
149.
w: L. Hope. Great Britain, 7s-
72-15O.
H. G. Bentley and Ted Ray.
Great Britain. 73-78-151: John
De Forest. Great Britain. 74-77-
ISL; Robert Sweeny, United States,
75-76-151; w. T. Twine. Great
Britain. 76-75-151: 'William Tul-
loch. Great Britain. 77-74-151:
Charles Whitcombe, Great Britain,
and Pierre Hirigoyen. France. 70
72-151: Walter Pursey, United
States, 8l-70-151.
Douglas Grant, United States. 80
-72-152: joseph Hirigoyen. France.
73-79-152: Tomekichi Miyamoto,
Japan, 79-731152
Among those failing to qualify
were:
Ross Thompson. United States.
80-78-158; "Stuart Scheftel, United
States. 80-S2-162: paul Azbill,
United States. 85-S4-169; Joshua
Crane, United States, 89-S5-174;
'Frank Sweeny. United States. 85-
no card: Gordon Smith. United
States, 86-no card.
Indicates amateur.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

champion, finished second to Belshe in
the individual contest with 154
First lowsnet in class A went to c. p
Medley of the Veterans Bureau with
1873. Maj. H. c. Dagley Of the War
Department was second with 141.
Results in the other classes follow:
Class b.
Team event-Low gross. Interstate Com
merce MERGE Commisslon;. 7o5' low net. Genera
dividual. 6. G, Heath. Patent once; I67; sec. sec.
ond and third low gross, tie. c. F. Beard. Post
once, 10. and 2. G., Olmstead, Bureau OF
Standards, 10. First low net. r. NJ. Rouda-
bush. Agriculture, l4l: second low net, w. II
Flannery. Interior. l42; third low net: NJ. C.
Trowbridge, Interstate Commerce. l42.
Class c.
ing Once. 72o low net, Asrieulture. .5s3
First low gross. individual. 8. Harvey, Gen.
eral Accounting once. 1853. second. r. F
bSett Pa1fes Treasu2F 1eg in hira net nd
viduai. first. William Weber, .AgricultuIs
1873: second, E. NJ. Hodboldt Justice, l39
third. A J. Meyer, Agriculture. l4l.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
u of l58 Members of Athletic Teams Cain 1882
"Clinic'' Is Listed
By Track Coaches

CHICAGO. June @.-Track
~ coaches will swap ideas at
coaching clinic" to be held
here tomorrow, day in advance
of the national collegiate track and
field championship meet.
The clinic, suggested by George T.
Bresnahan, track coach at the Uni
versity of Iowa, will be attended by
rs to 100 Of the leading coaches Of
the Nation.
Earl Thomson, noted Dartmouth
hurdler. now coach at the Navy. will
discuss hurdling events.
Other speakers will be Clyde
Littlefield, University of Texas:
Dad" Butler. University of Detroit;
Brutus Hamilton. University Of Kan
sas; Amos Alonzo Stagg. University
of Chicago; Hec Edmundson, Uni
versity of Washington. and Tom
Jones, University of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS,

Those who studied the sketches OF
Harry Cooper. Bill Mehlhorn and
Tommy Armour included with yes
terday's article must have noted
the position of the left arm at the
top of the swing. 1t was extended,
as the left always should be through
out the mashie swing. Today look
at the left arm of Horton Smith as
his mashie nears the top of the
backswing It is so straight as ac-
tually to seem stiff.
The left can manage the entire
mashie swing. supplying all the
power, without the right coming in
at all except to keep the clubhead
going straight out on the direction
line after impact. This is the method
of many fine players. Others get in
Evening star., 1932-06-08


a little right-hand punch, however,
as the ball is picked up. But with
all experts the left takes the club
back, pulls it down. slowly at first,
and then with accelerated speed, so
that the clubhead comes into the
ball crisply. This acceleration at i'm
pact helps. too, in sending the club
head through on the direction line.
Study Tommy Armour's hands
above at various stages of the mashie
swing. See how, at the finsh, they
point toward the flag.
Glass free illustrated leaflet on
Long Iron Shots will be a big
aid to you in playing such shots.
Write for 1t. Address Joe Glass, in
care CT The Star. and be sure to in
close a self-addressed, stamped en-
yelOue
Evening star., 1932-06-08
RECORD ACCEPTED
Power Boat Association Acts on
111.712 Figure Of February 7.

NEW YORK, June 8.-George H.
Townsend. president Of the American
Power Boat Association, has announced
that the Executive Council of that Or
ganization had voted unanimously to
accept as an American record the speed
Of 1117l2 miles an hour made by Gar
Wood in his Miss America TX at Miami
on February 7. The time previously
had been accepted by the International
Motor Yachting Union in Brussels.
Harry B. Greetings of Hamilton, On
tario. chairman of the A. P. B. A. Rae
ing Commission, stated he had made
arrangements for accurately measuring
the new Detroit course for the Harms
worth Cup races in September. Ten
miles of wire will be stretched around
the course
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Once Master of Links Fails
Vardon, Whom Only Two See Start, Plays His
Last Round of Championship Golf

He missed q 12-incher at the tenth
and nearly missed his return putt.
At the eighteenth he could do no
better than g.
Once the straightest driver in the
world, the man who in one of his
six winning championships went
through without once being off the
fairway. found the rough with MS
drive on the home hole. His second
Just scrambled over the bunker and
his third was beyond the pin. Then
he took three puts.
There were only two spectators to
see the departure Of the player whose
artistry had thrilled millions.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
D. C. BOYS ARE HONORED

MIDDLETOWN Conn. June "a
w Parker, jr.. and B. H. White of
Washington, have been given awards
for Spring sports activity at Wesleyan
University.
Parker. a senior, won his letter in
varsity tennis and White, freshman,
has received an award for his work
with the yearling ball team.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
Has One Entrant
In Olympic Meet

NHONTEvIDEO, Uruguay, June
V1 R).-Uruguay will be repre-
sented by only one athlete at
the 1882 Olympic games. He is the
single SOULS champion. Guillermo
Douglas. who said that he would
sail for New York on the Northern
Prince June 16 on his way to Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1932-06-08

- ANDWICH, England, June g.
1t was a sad moment at the
st. Georges course yesterday
when Harry Vardon, once
master Of them all, played his last
round in championship golf.
The veteran stylist found the
course too long and found the rough
too often to qualify in the British
open, and with 62 years behind him,
1t is said he will not try again.
A lifetime bogey of those missed
short puts pursued him to the end.
Evening star., 1932-06-08

tennis, Joseph L. Egan; rlnner-up
junior tennis, John J. Mcmahon; winner
Of senior golf, Frank j. Allen; runner
up senior golf. Edmund F. Donoghue;
winner Of Junior golf, William E. Dett-
weller: runner-up junior golf, Frank E.
Carey,
Evening star., 1932-06-08
YALE NAMES BALDWIN.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 8.-Law-
renee A (Chu Baldwin of Hawaii has
been elected captain of the Yale polo
team for next season. He has been
one of the outstanding members OF
Yale S indoor and outdoor teams.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
ATHLETES PICK COLLEGES
Some Local Boys Make Known
Their Intentions for Next Fall.

Everett Russell, crack Tech High
basket ball and base ball player, is
planning to enter Duke University in
the Fall.
George Sachs, captain of the cham
pionship Mckinley foot ball eleven last
year, and Steve Hatos. a mate. expect
to enroll at the University Of Maryland.
Both are backs.
Marvin Chapman and Gus Crenshaw,
Mckinley track and diamond captains.
figure to continue their education at
Michigan and Georgetown. respectively.
Chapman is high jumper and Cren-
shaw a catcher.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
PILOTS GET SHORTSTOP
Dunn, From Pacific Coast, Will
Make Debut Here Sunday.

Addition of Jake Dunn, shortstop
from the Pacific Coast, has been an
nounced by the Washington Pilots, rep
resenting the District in the East-WeA
Colored League. Dunn will debut here
Sunday, when the Pilots make their
next home appearance, engaging the
Hillsdale nine of Philadelphia, in Grlf-
fifth Stadium.
On their latest trip the Pilots have
beaten the Cuban All-Stars once and
have won one game and lost one with
the Pittsburgh Grays.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
MANAGERS uere not included

In practically every sport, but par
ticularly in foot ball. track and wres-
ting, outstanding men remain behind.
In base ball and soccer almost sufficient
letter men to complete team will re-
turn.
Evening star., 1932-06-08
MANY STARS LEFT
FOR COMING TERM
Foot Ball Outlook Is Bright
! Despite Only 10 Insignia
Winners Will Return.


~ Graduation at the Naval
n Academy took II letter
men from the IS athletic
teams representing the midship-
men. A total of 158 letters were
awarded during the 1892 year,
81 of those who received awards
being due to return.
OF the letter men to return, So are
members of the second class and %
youngsters or third classmen. This Is
an unusually high number. Every sport
except swimming had at least one sec
ond-year student as a regular.
The list Of awards follows:
Evening star., 1932-06-08

TOUGH ON GRIDMEN.
With nearly every family owning an
electric refrigerator foot ball players
are losing a lot Of publicity.
Evening star., 1932-06-08

IE hot is hot stuff for health. Bu give half chance,
you tennis players, and what it won't do your hair!
It'll bleach it. Parch it. Rob it of its natural oils. Make
brite-and the very deuce keep in place And what the
doesn't do, your shower-bath Wilt
All of which goes for golfers and swimmers and all
outdoor men, E,eyone-under the suns rays-needs the
protection of Vitalis.
6o-second workout with that pure, vegetable oil prep
araon makes all the difference Massaged into the scalp.
Vtalis the oils that noursh the hair Circulation
quckens Dryness dsappears-and with all trace of loose
dandruf, that ugly forerunner of falling hair.
Your hair becomes full of e alight with the natural
ustre of heah-not the artificial look of patentleahe
And it stays in place!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

CHERRY DIXON. pretty. ~. els her
mother snc il goirE Il r,-n. ~ eetins
kuf lrrfFnd rrrrtr DAN PHtLLAFr. 70
rr~frr ~ fhe Wriilnqtcu NeHs
rrr-rv rsr feu frienct necause nef
nralthr -arertr consider most u re
rrtrrr r-ffrr nrr-,r 81 trf toFn forf7llr
s-f~~i-- rrr has become ACQUAINTED
-ifr rh1llrs pluthouf her parents
krrrlrrIre
-lr.,f ~ s4r~f Tor drive ir CffTrr' 3
~~srrfr~ whrr another feuorfer tells
U4~ frr cIfr editor rae been fryinz -
49, rf-- DrrEF SMITH. q bank ror-
- E~- ~r~arrf fail and the cite editor
--artr par ~ End IEEZ AALIlOY
cr-ffr.r raeefhesrf. and get an inter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
Lap YEAR BRIDE B!! !s,sss. q

, inrs had been torn down. II was
an ugly. impoverished part Of Well
lingtown that Cherry never had
seen before. She had not known
Il existed.
THE neighborhood became more
Il dreary and less respectable.
Then suddenly it took a turn for
the better.
On either side Of the street three
and four-story apartments ap-
pesred. Neat-looking brick dwell
lngs with curtained widows. All
much alike. Corner stores that
seemed more prosperous. This was
Taylor avenue.
Almost there" Dan said. Slow
up a little. so can watch the
numbers"
Obediently. Cherry slowed the car.
u was before one Of the more pre-
tentious apartments that Phillips
gave the signal 70 halt.
I'm going in here" he said
'Inez Is supposed to be with some
friends named Baker. The dope Is
she didn't know Duke Was going
10 make a break for II today. but
I'm not sure. Anyhow, I won't be
gone long"
but. Dan" the girl interrupted,
I'm coming with youl"
you can't. Cherry
She put a hand on the door TO
follow him. Please let mel" she
begged. I won't be any trouble
Oh. please, Dam"
Phillips shook his head I'm
sorry. You can't come and I've got
70 hurry
Her eyes chung TO his appealing
". Before she could speak. Phillips
went on impatiently. My God.
Cherry. don't YOU understand? 1
can't let you go into place like
that Wouldn't let any girl go in
there.
Il ought not to have brought you,
but was a damned fool and for
gott Duke Smiths a gangster and
and some Of his mob are liable TO be
around here. Tell you what you do
drive over to the other corner and
park. III hurry-wont be gone
more than ten minutes. That's the
grill"
Cherry smiled wistfully. Obedi-
emily she wheeled the car about TO
the other side of the street. Then
she watched Phillips disappear
through the glass-paneled coor.
She parked the roadster as he had
instructed, turned of the motor.
Tensely she watched that door as
the moments passed. They licked
of on the tiny platinum watch
strapped to her wrist Five min
utes. Ten minutes. Why didn't he
/ come?
Rebellion faded from the girls
eyes TO be replaced by anxiety.
Gangsters. Dan had said. His mob
=. liable to be around" Ten min
utes. Fifteen minutes. Twenty. Oh,
why didn't Dan come?
She was not afraid. She told her
self she wouldn't be. There was
nothing at all to be afraid Of. Sud-
denly Cherry Dixon gripped the up
holstered seat at either side OF her
Dan Phillips. the man she loved,
was in that house and something
had gone wrong. II was almost
half an hour since he had left her.
Something terrible had
happened
Wnite-faced. the girl slipped from
the roadster to the ground She
made her way across the street to
the door of the building. Firmly
she grasped the knob. pulled back
the door and went inside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

there we're any for rent, but We
didn't ike the looks Of the place
oh. you didn't Hear any COM
motion while you were in there"
NO. sir"
Sure OF that"
why. yes. I'm sure We didn't
hear anything. Is something
wrong2 Has anything happened7'
Phillips tone and manner were
completely convincing. With 2
shrug and noncommittaI exclauia-
ton. the policeman dismissed them
and entered the building. followed
BY his companion. Neither Cherry
nor Phillips gave the younger man
a second glance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

They left the building. Suddenly
Phillips brushed around the girl
and a little In front of her. STAY
close TO mel" he murmured. And
let me do the talking"
Not six yards away, coming to-
ward them. was a blue-coated on
Ger and youth.
Just a minute there!" the police
man called. Dan and Cherry halted
do you live in this building2'
the policeman demanded.
mo"
Then what have you been doing
there7"
Why. officer, we're looking for
an apartment. Stopped TO see II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
THF rNDTKNAPOITS TIMES

the second floor in which Cherry
had found herself. They reached
the hall.
There Phillips picked the girl up
and carried her IN his arms down
the stairs. Not until they had
reached the entrance way did he
set her down.
Arm hurt much now" he asked.
cts pretty sore she admitted
was ia gun that went Off"
Phillips nodded Might have
been a lookout or just some crazy
drunk. Whoever did It was gone
when got there. The main thing
child. is to get you 20 a doctor 3
office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

They hurried across the street IA
the roadster. "A Dan was starting
the engine the girl said. -oh. Dan
my purses"
Cant 20 back now he told her.
Not with that nat-foot therel
After I get you in a doctors once
I'll come back for Il"
Cherrv's arm burned painfully.
Two great tear drops, unbidden.
slid down her cheek Firmly she
gripped her teeth. resolving not 70
cry out.
ITO Re Confinuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
now GO o. WITH rHF STORY
cHAPTER 10 lcontinuedl

CHAPTER TWO Continued
CHERRY sighed deliciously. Lost
~ IN thought. she did not notice
how the time sped. They we're such
pleasant thoughts II was all Of
fifteen minutes before the cigar
store door opened and Dan reap
pesred.
He crossed the sidewalk in three
leaps swung into the car.
Broadway" he exclaimed. East
on Broadway. We've got 70 get TO
Taylor avenue"
But. DAN What IN the world2-"
Tell you later. Come on, we've
got 70 hurry
Only a moment did Cherry stare
blankly II . was all completely
meaningless except the fact that
Dan wanted her 70 take him some
where. Somewhere in a hurry.
The motor was throbbing now.
The roadster was Off Cherry in
creased the speed. driving expertly
with the skill Of long practice.
They cut into Broadway. wide
thoroughfars OF east bound traffic.
A business district lass prosperous
than Twelfth street. Traffic lights
we're with them. The roadster was
making good time.
More than once the girl glanced
~ her companion. but Phillips eyes
we're on thee road. He seemed
scarcely aware OF her. Why didn't
he explain where they we're going?
What they we're going for?
II don't know where Taylor ave-
hue Is. Dan. I've never been there. .
Keep on until we nit Belmont
road. Then turn left. I'll tel you
He snapped out instruction as
though he were commanding Of
ficer. Instead Of being offended
Cherry caught the contagion Of his
earnestness. Something exciting
was ahead Of them. The girl was
sure Of it,
A red light stopped them at an
intersection. Not until then did the
young man volunteer, L think
know where Inez is. just got the
tip. she's liable to leave any min
utes. though. That's why we've got
20 hurryl"
There we're a dozen questions on
Ehe tip OF Cherry's tongue. They
struggled for expression. but she
held them back The thrill of hav-
ing a part in something reall5 ex-
citing something that would be in
the newspapers - was a glowing
prospect. It was too great for words
Cherry did not even notice the
change that had come over Dan.
Half an hour earlier he had sworn
he would let the News and the
Mallov story go hang Now nothing
in the world seemed to matter 10
him except finding Inez Malloy.
They reached Belmont road,
turned. Phillips began to give di-
rections They swung into the
wrong street once and the young
man cursed roundly.
They passed rows OF shabby
houses. oil stations. dingy stores A
long stretch Of ground where build
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

throbbine pain made her awkward.
Phillips lifted her. carefully and
gently. When she was on her feet
she leaned against him.
IL can make i'll" she said. The
girls voice was almost q whisper
She took step unstesdily.
"Wait-here's your coat.
THEY managed to get It around
- her. one arm in its sleeve and
the other hanging loose. One Of the
women helped Dan. Then. slowly
and painfully, they made for the
door.
II had been one Of the rooms on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

CTo Re Conilnuedl