davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

whole. scoring improved all along the line
however.
Two-to-one was the verdict during the
Swings and Heat Resisting defeating Chain
Treads and CARDS. Gibbs had a series Of
500 to TOP the individual list.
Odd game victories also ruled the Van
Camp Series, Pumpkins. Tomato Juice,
Bean Hole Beans and Pork and Beans de-
A 571 count by Poole featured this play.
Prior to the start of the Film League
contests on the Illinois alleys. members of
the different teams voted George Flas-
kamp of the Film Transit team the Per
sonaiitty boy and presented him with
the verdict Columbia. Fox and Warner
Bros. defeating Metro. Universal and Film
Transit.
The. Wheeler Lunch Ladies' League
opened their play on the Illinois alleys,
the Wbeeer FIVE Fiye WON S1ef two I6o from
Girls.
Salisbury won high single game honors
trail alleys, when he finished with a 1888
count. The battle for three-game honors
was vas a thriller stutsman nosing out HUI,
586 to 585. City Core and East Michigan
won two from Four Trippers and Finance
during the team play.
Fletcher American results showed an
other series that was divided two to one,
Dimes Dollars, Halves and Quarters de-
feating .Nickels, Notes, Checks and Pennies
Stirewalt tired Of lao counts, so added a
hundred in his final for the high game of
246. Kahl had 598 over the three-game
route.
Members Of the Eli Lilly loop watched
Kennett roll in big league style, his sheet
showing total Of 607 on games of 207. 1913
and 202 The Elixirs, Pulmilis and Ext
tracts won two games from Tablets,
Powders and Pills, as Ampoules took three
from Ointments.
The battle between the Nursery and Cot
tage Cheese teams of the Mutual Milk
League was the outstanding feature of this
series. Nursery winning all three with mar
gins OF eight. fifteen and -four pins. Whip
ping Cream. Chocolate Milk and Milk won
two from Dreamed Buttermilk. Cream and
Buttermilk. These games were rolled on
the Fountain Square alleys.
Three-game wins featured the Uptown
Recreation League paStiming Citizens Gas
taking all three from Selmier Towel. Coca
Cola. blanking J. w. Bader Coffee, City
ton Lytle Cigar. and Augustiner Beverage
winning all three from Scherer Electric.
Seven Up dropped the first game to Har-
per Garage, but took the last two by wide
registered by Quill. SOS; Kuhns. Sol; Mace,
e59; Ward. 657; Kroner. 644: Behrens,
PSI, W Hickman. 626; sSourbier 624;
Holt $40; Spencer, GIG; SPOTS, sos, and
In the Citizens Gas League at the Up
orators. Scrubbers won the second and
third games from Gauges by a total Of Eve
pins, Drips dropped three to Pumps and
Coolers took two from Heat Units.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
WILDCATS ON 0FFENSE
Northwestern Pilot Hopes to Smooth
Purple Running Attack.

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 20.-Coach
Dick Hanley is working overtime in
an effort to smooth out Northwest
ern's offense for Saturdays game
with Purdue.
Hanley is attempting to perfect
plays which will shake Rentner
Sullivan and Olson loose for long
runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
HAss REJOINs GOPHERs

bV 2 WTItU I7TCSS
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20.-The
Minnesota squad prepared to leave
today for Iowa City, where the
Gophers play their second Big Ten
game against Iowa Saturday. Cap
tain Walter Hass, half back, has
sufficiently recovered from bruises
to be able to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
A. [. MAY BAN RADIO
Broadcasting Diamond Tits Under
Fire in Junior Loop.

Fire in Junior Loop.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-American
League baseball clubs probably will
ban the radio from their parks next
season, President William Harridge
indicated today. The problem will
come up for serious consideration
at the annual meeting in December.
The eastern half of the loop is
sohdly opposed to broadcaSting of
games, Harridge said. Philadelphia,
New York and Washington even
forbid Geographic reports to be filed
out of the park for broadcaSting
purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
PURPLE WARRIORS WIN

Led by Willis Kemp, who cap
tured first place with a 7:21 trip
over the mile and one-half course,
Washington high school cross coun-
try team defeated Southport
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

picable work last night in his match
with Herb Hale at English"s opera
house. The contest was declared a
draw by Referee Ward. Each man
won fall. Bad feeling existed when
the men came together for the third
fall. Parker kept up his contempt
ible 'guying' and Gid everything
possible to arouse Hale's anger.
Hale used the flat hand in push
ing Parker from him. Parker in
vited him to do it again, and Hale
touched him lightly. In an instant
Parkers hand was thrust out d.
rectly for Hale's eye, and he sue
ceeded in getting out a piece Of
flesh just below the left eye.
1.-THE trick was so palpable anc
the effort 20 ruin his sight so ap-
parent to Hale that he could not
retain his anger, and he made q
leap for Parker. Before he could gel
to him, however, the crowd inter
fered and Captain Campbell or
dered the curtain rung down"
Yes, there was a return match
later, and how they packed EN- in!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
HILLT0PPERS GET TEST
Hanover Eleven Takes on EarIham
in Home Coming Tilt.
By Times Special

in Home Coming Tit.
By Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, Oct. 20.-En-
couraged by their excellent showing
against De Paw, when the Hill
toppers led the Tigers until the final
quarter only to drop a close deci-
sion, Hanover grid warriors today
continued preparations for Satur-
days Earlham tuSsle.
1t will be home coming for Hano-
yer, and Coach John Van LEV
hopes to register another triumph.
The entire squad is in top physical
condition except L. Anderson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
High School Football
SCORES WEDNESDAY

SOUhNHN ESED4NEoUHI
Broad Ripple 80: Rushville. 7.
Shortridge. Is; Seymour 0.
Washington iIndianapolisl. 81: South.
port. 0.
Park School Indianapolis, IL; Green.
field. o.
Westfield, s: Carmel. (tiel.
Plainheld. IS: Shortridgs reserves. s.
LoganSport. o: Peru. 0 ttiel.
Sheridan. IL; NobleSville. o..
Shelbyville rs: COLUMBUS s.
Anderson. 81: Frankfort 13.
Thorntown s: KiTklin. 0.
Clinton. 80: Greencastle. o.
Worthington. Z: Jasonville. 0.
Sullivan. 10: Vincennes. s.
EARLY H. S. BASKETBALL
Colfax. 81 Mulberry. 80 (overtime).
Swayzee. 10; Jackson, IL.
Bunker Hill %: walton. is.
Burlington, 30; Young America. 81
West Middletown. ga RuSsiaville, 20.
Erwin Is; Carrollton o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
ZUPPKE is OPTIMISTIC

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 20.-The
Illinois varsity continues to show
improvement in practice and Coach
Bob zuppke believes his young team
will make a better showing against
Michigan than it did last week
against Northwestern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
ROSE DROPS NET SPORT

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 90
There will be no basketball at Rose
Poly this year.
Lack of interest and funds was
given Wednesday by Engineer Of
f1cials as reasons for abandoning
the net sport this winter Coach
Phil Brown said the action was
taken after every effort had been
made to retain the hardwood sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
RASERAII

mars Hill will play the Mooresville nine
mn diamond. Walters will be on fhs
n1o tor Mars Hill with Wood receiving
mar, M! VIII be strengthened BY the re-
turn of Martin. star shortstop VAC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
NENEY, MURPHY nRAw

VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. 20. -
George Veney, South Bend light
weight, fought fart ten-round
draw with Pat Murphy of DanvilIe,
Ill, here Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

tice at Rhodius Community house Fpri5ar,
n nIg between and 1890 D. M. and All
cup cs members wanting tryouts are request
siup THIS season. and will play on thres
ni ighttS each week. They will play one
i hdgnt az the community house one in
4easue actlon and one on the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Independent and Amateur
Sport Notes and Gossip

FOOTBALL
. Holy Trinity A. C.s defeated the strong
riverside Olympics last Sunday, IA to
o; The A: C.s will practice Friday night
at 7:3O. Players wishing to play against
the st; Pats Sunday. Oct. %, must report.
holy Trinity Juniors downed Crimson Cubs
last Sunday 13 to IL, and the Juniors
VIII practice at 400 Friday New PLAYS
VIII be outlined by Coach Bait. All play
Belmont Tigers will practice Friday eve
nlng at Indianola park. All PLAYERS ex-
pectlng to play Sunday are requested to
attend Out of town teams desiring games
ADDRESS Arthur Lynch, 122 South Neal
Avenue Frankfort, Carmel and Shelby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Wednesday. Ring Results

AT RENO. Nev.-Kinp TINT tsa n.
Gnea1pons, knocked out Kermit THOMSON
oakland. Cal. Negro. 49,
AT SEATTLE-Dynanite Jackxor r.t,-
I1rnla heavyweight. decisioned Frank Van
AT WILMINGTON. CaI-peter 1ocL,,.
ISf California lightweight champion, ont.
pgoinLeo Mike Stankoyitch, I3i. Long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

The ChieagO-IndianS football series was
launched in 1908 and the MarOonS trimmed
the Hoosiers. "a to o. The schools have
met on the gridiron nineteen times and
Chicago has landed on top in seventeen Of
the games. Indiana won In 1910. 6 to o,
and last year, So to 6. The record Of
seventeen defeats in nineteen tits with
the Maroons is one big reason the 1882
Crimson warriors hone to duplicate their
1881 triumph at the Midway-and then
there's that Pat Page-Indiana rivalry mat
ter. Purdue and Northwestern have cIashed
seventeen times. with the wildcats holding
the edge, nine victories to eight for the
Bcilcrmakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

The battle between the Nursery and Cot
tage Cheese teams of the Mutual Milk
League was the outstanding feature of this
series, Nursery winning all three with mar
gins OF eight fifteen and -four pins. Whip
ping Cream, Chocolate Milk and Milk won
two from Dreamed Buttermilk, Cream and
Buttermilk, These games were rolled on
the Fountain Square ALLEYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
BASKETBALL

Nj e.,t- DAo hE IbALL
Real SIX Pirates will hold their first
ppractlce session at Dearborn gym Satur-
cav afternoon at 2. All PLAYERS must be
PRLJeSenI. For games with the Pirates. cali
70 Reed. Belmont 224s-W after n m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

Members Of the Eli Lilly loop watched
Kennett roll in big league style, his sheet
showing total of GOT on games of 207, 1893
and 202 The ElixirS Pulmilis and Ext
tracts won two games from Tablets.
Powders and Pills. as Ampoules took three
from Ointments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

Thirty years ago ten Indianapolis dia-
mond FASTENERS were holding down jobs
with prominent professional leagues. They
were Ted McGrew, at Terre Haute; Jack
Grim, at Columbus; Ed Hickey, Omaha;
Monte BevilIe, at Kansas City; Al Whit
ridge. at Minneapolis; John White, at
Torontoi Pat o'Brien, at Nashville; Willie
Damann, at Des MOines; Glen Liebhardt,
at Omaha, and Bob Schaub, Eastern
League. McGrew is the lone member of
that group stiIl in baseball and is an UNI
pire with International League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

Fletcher American results showed an
other series that was divided two to one,
Dimes, Dollars, Halves and Quarters de-
feating Nickels. Notes. Checks and Pennies.
Stirewalt tired Of lao counts, so added a
hundred in his final for the high game of
route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

Salisbury won high single game honors
during the Post Office session at the Cen
trail alleys. when he finished with a 233
count. The battle for three-game honors
was thriller. Stutsman nosing out Hull.
586 to $685. City Core and East Michigan
won two from Four Trippers and Finance
during the team plaY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

The Wheeler Lunch Ladies League
opened their play on the Illinois alleys,
Beams Five taking three from Indiana, as
the Wheeler Five won two from Billiards.
Girls.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
MEXICO'S MINE INDUSTRY
SHOWS so PER CENT DROP
IS, 900 Persons Are Employed in
Mineral Production, Compared
to 80, 900 in 1927,

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, September 90
Mexico's principal industry, mining. has
shown upward of SO per cent decline
since 1929, in statistics just made pub
lie by the secretary of industry.
The department said that whereas
$4,000 persons were employed by the
mining industry in 1927, only an es-
timated $4,000 persons are so employed
at present.
The value of mineral production In
Mexico in 1929 was 373,000,000 pesos
(about Sill 100000 which has declined
to an estimated production worth 145,-
000,0O0 pesos (about $43,500,000) this
year.
Regarding the mining industry in
general the department said:
Gold values continue firm. Silver
has greatly decreased in value, but con-
sumption stays up On the other hand,
lead, copper and zinc are at present vir-
tually unmarketable. Prices have sag
ged badly, making it Improbable to
mine these materials"
Evening star., 1932-09-20
MOSCOW EXPELS
WOMAN REPORTER
Miss Rhea CIyman, British
Correspondent, Accused of
Writing False News.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSCcldteo
MOSCOW, September 2O.-Rhea
Ciyman, Toronto, Canada, cores
pondent here for the London Daily Ex-
press and newspapers in Canada. was
ordered expelled from Soviet Russia to-
day on a charge of writing false news
about the country.
The order followed recent publication
by the Daily Express of series OF ar
ticles she wrote after a trip to the TIM
Der regions in Northern Russia, pur-
porting to reveal methods employed by
the secret police at prison camp near
KEN.
Received Expulsion Order.
These articles and several others she
had written in recent months were
quoted at length today in the neWspa-
per Izvestia, which attacked her in a
half-page editorial as ''provocateur
from the bourgeois camp"
Miss Clyman, who is %, is now at
Tifis. She telegraphed a friend here
that she had received the order of ex-
pulsion last Saturday over the sigma
ture of Yagoda, vice chairman OF the
Cgpu, or secret police. She was di-
rected to leave the country within "a
hours.
She has been in Russia four years,
contributing to numerous newspapers
and magazines in Canada and England.
On Tour at Present.
At present she is accompanying Alva
Christensen and Mary L. De Give, two
Atlanta. Ga. girls on motor tour OF
Southern Russia. The local Ogpu
branch served the order when the party
reached Tifis. The American girls are
not affected.
Miss Clyman invoked the aid OF the
British embassy here, seeking permls-
sion to return to Moscow before leaving
the country, but that question has not
been decided by the police.
This is the first expulsion OF a Tor
eign correspondent in 10 years, although
a representative OF the Berliner Tage-
blatt was refused permission to enter
the country in 1929.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

on territory spreading from the
Rockies eastward to Red Deer and
Wetaskiwin Drenching rains fell over
an area stretching from the Peace
River district to the Montana border.
Farmers of Central Saskatchewan
and Manitoba turned anxious eyes sky
ward as the thermometer dropped and
indications of snow were not lacking.
Heavy moisture fell in the northern
and southern portions of the province
and put stop to threshing operations
for three or four days.
Rain, which was also fairly general
in Manitoba, assumed the proportions
of a cloudburst in the Winnipeg area.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
MAN WANTED IN DEATH
OF WOMAN KILLS SELF
Suspect Sought After Young Di-
vorcee's Body Is Found Be-
side Rented Car.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OGDEN. Utah, September 20-Car,
Shipley, "a, shot himself to death al
the home of his father here as sherif's
officers approached to arrest him on a
charge of Staying Mrs. Eunice Telforo
Stokes 2O-year-old divorce, whose body
was found in lonely lane beside q
r. ted motor car yesterday.
Sheriff Amasa H2mmon said the
young woman had been attacked. A
mans shirt covered her face. Her body
was bruised. There was bullet wound
through her chest.
Ira Russell, proprietor of the livery
concern which rented the car to Ship
ley Sunday, found the body. He was
searching for the missing machine.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

alexandria washington, No. "a, r. A.
A. M. Lodges taking part In the affair
include, in addition to Alexandria
Washington. No. %, Andrew Jackson,
No. 100, Alexandria; Henry Knox Field,
No. 249, Potomac; Occoquan, No. 80;
John j. Lejuene, No. $50, Quantico.
and the Scottish Rites Bodies Of the
Valley Of Alexandria.
Harry E. Rieseberg. Rosemont, Va,
chairman of the Supreme Forest Ses-
sion Pre- Convention Committee of the
Tall Cedars Of Lebanon, Is In charge Of
arrangements for the Alexandria cele-
bration.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
PLAN JOINT RITES
IN HISTORIC LODGE
Tall Cedars of Lebanon and Masons
to Conduct Services in Mem
ory Of Washington.

Washington members Of the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon and Masons of
nearby Virginia towns will join in a
celebration Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober IL, at George Washingtons
Masonic Lodge in Alexandria, 1t was
announced today by Capital Forest, No.
l04, Tall Cedars Of Lebanon.
A spectacular uniformed parade of
the Tall Cedars will precede the cere-
mony In the first Presidents lodge,
Evening star., 1932-09-20
Strange Frog Pest
Covering Half Mile
Besets Florida City
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRADENTON, Fla. September
20.-A horde of strange frogs. the
like of which has never been seen
hereabouts, has taken possession
along a half mile front near here.
The ground Is literally covered
with the little creatures that are
brown in color like the toad, but
they have long hind legs like the
bullfrog.
Many people have seen the
strange migration but none knows
whence they came or whittier
they are going, although they are
hopping in the general direction
of the Gulf of Mexico.
Thus far, they have not caused
any damage and no one has mo-
Tested them.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
Canal Used 1000 Years.

Within the borders of the Soviet
Union there is an irrigation canal which
has been in use for 5000 years
Evening star., 1932-09-20
BELLE BENNETT SHOWS
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT T
Film Character Actress, Who Suf-
fered Nervous Collapse, Arrives
in Los Angeles.

b. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 20.-A
slight improvement in the condition OF
Rslle Bennett, film character actress,
who suffered a nervous collapse in New
York while on a vaudeville tour, was
reported yesterday by her physicians.
She arrived in Los Angeles aboard an
airplane from the East.
Miss Bennett, who has been suffering
from a stomach disorder about eight
months. vas net at the airport by
Mary Pickford. film actress, who re-
moved the stricken actress to her home.
Miss Benefits husband. Fred Winder-
mere, is driving here from New York.
Another film actress, Elinor Hunt,
who suffered en- attack of influenza,
was reported improving by her phy-
ician, DR.. H B. K. Willis.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
SIS, 900, 900 FIGHT OPENS
Woman Claims Share in Garfield
Estate as Common Law Wife.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, September
20 (E).-A legal fight over the S5,000,000
estate of the late Byron Hilton Can
field. who was chairman of the board
Of the Scripps-Canfeld newspapers,
opened with the selection of jury in
the Superior Court yesterday.
Mrs. Jessica Kingsland Garfield seeks
to break the will, in which she was not
mentioned. She claims widows share
of the estate on the basis of common
law marriage.
sHer effort is contested by Garfield S
two sisters, Alice and Harriet, to whom
the estate was willed and who seek to
have the will administered. Attorneys
said the trial will last three weeks
Garfield died in Los Angeles last
March.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

Japan's birth rate has increased to
1876 per 1000.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
CANADIAN HARvESTS
HALTED BY SNOW
Farmers of Western Provinces Are
Worried by Early Winter
Weather.

BY the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, September 20.@Snow
sleet, rain and cold temperatures, riding
on d cold wave from the north, settled
over Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al
berta yesterday and left prairie farm
ers trifie worried. Harvesting oper-
ations throughout the west were at a
standstill. tS1
Snow has fallen in Central Alberta
Evening star., 1932-09-20
Loaded Gun in Vatican.

VATICAN CITY R. Excavations
near the vatican gardens brought to
light loaded cannon which lay buried
since the Garibaldian wars of IS years
ago. 1t was charged with shot ready
for defense Of the vatican walls.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
To End Terrible Turk. "

ADANA, Turkey (R.-A beauty con-
test for bachelors impends here with
prize of $2,500. The idea Is for
Turkish men to spruce up and quit
looking terrible"
Evening star., 1932-09-20
$4,000 CLUB RAIDEO
Dry Agents Finish Dinner Before
Arrestiug FL Emt,loyes.

NEW YORK, September 20 R.-
Seven prohibitica agents in evening
clothes ate leisurely dinner at the
Club New Yorker last night then or
dered out $50 men and women patrons
and arrested 81 employees on charges Of
violating the prohibition laws.
The club was lavishly outfitted with
furnishings and equipment which the
agents estimated to have cost more than
$4,000. 1t occupied a four-story build
ing In East Fifty-first street.
On the second floor were three bars,
one reserved for women.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

wall-eyed. She may even learn some new
words.
Furthermore, the speakeasy is not
only cultural center; it is a social
solvent. 1t reduces all factions to their
lowest terms. The colonel'S lady and
Judy O'Grady are sisters over the saw
dust. And the colonel himself has been
known to display a certain brotherly
affection for Judy after the third Tom
Collins.
I'm short, the speakeaSy is one of the
few American institutions in which men
and women are equal-to almost any,
thing. And you can't tell me that the
wives and mothers of this great Nation
will deliberately vote for it's aboli-
ton"
If the eighteenth amendment is re-
pealed there will be many touching
scenes on the eve of the great deluge.
But the ones who will suffer most are
the early settlers who have practically
lived in speakeaSies since 1920, seldom
emerging into the light of day except
to bounce a check.
Il thought was fixed for life" Pete
Burp confded to me the other evening
at the Little Lurch Around the Corner.
1--we slept under the same table every
night for the last 10 years. The bar
tender knows me so we'll that he won't
even uncork the bottle until I put down
my money Everybody in the place knows
me; I haven't had a free drink since
election day.
1T won't be easy for me to adapt my
self to new environment at my age,"
he continued. "AlSo, I doubt whether
my system will be able to stand the
shock of aged whisky or brewery beer.
Repeal beverages won't have the author
ity that this bootleg stuff has. They will.
be legal but not lethal.
And so I intend to drink all I can
before the vets put the bootleggers out
of business" Pete concluded, filling his
glass again. THE way of the trans
gressor is hard" he added wistfully, but
so is his liouor"