davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
Rockies Setting
Pace in RaceFor
Senior Loop Flag
Group Of Young Men Have Made
'HeydIer's FoIlies What
They Are Today
nv The Associated PreSS)

The present National League race
might we'll be termed the race of the
rockies"
A group Of young men who scarcely
were known in the best circles year
ago have made President Heydler'S
follies what they are today and pros
poets are they will divide most OF the
honors when it's all over.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, leading the
field by three and half games to-
day. could trace their success directly
to the pitching Of Steve Swetonic and
Bill Swift, who between them had won
16 games, and to the fine play OF Tony
Pet and Floyd Vaughn.
The second place Chicago CUBS
probably would be several notches
further down but for the sensational
hurting of Lonnie Warneke and the
play of Bill Herman at second base.
Huck Belts and Bobby Brown have by
their consistently great pitching kept
the Boston Braves at or close 10 the
top ever since the race began.
Swetonic, vino shares with Belts OF
the Braves the distinction OF leading
the National Leagues pitchers, scored
his ninth victory Wednesday by beat
ing the Giants in the first half OF a
doubleheader. to 2. on his six hits
Larry French stopped the New YORK.
ers. 3 to l, in the Nightcap.
Warneke rang up his eleventh
triumph. hating the Phillies 6 to
and putting the Cubs back in second
place as the Braves lost to st. LOUIS
4 to 2. :,
Cincinnati and Brooklyn battled al
afternoon without getting anywhere
The Reds took the first game, to 4
as Owen Carroll outpitched four ad'
versaries, but the Dodgers came bach
to win the second, to 2.
Only one game survived an epidemic
of rain in the American League. II
that, the Boston Red Sox came IRON
behind a 40 disadvantage at the enc
of the fourth to beat out st. Louis,
| to 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Red Sox Triumph
Boston-Boston defeated the s.
Louis Browns, S to 4. st. Louis col
lccted 8 hits and Boston 10.
St. Louis. 100 300 000-4 8
Boston 49,. 600 1903 001- 5 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-Foxx, Athletics, $3.50; Wal
ker. Tigers, .348.
Runs-Foxx. Athletics, IS; SIM
mons, Athletics, 70.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, %;
Ruth. Yankees, %.
Stolen bases = Chapman, Yankees
10: johnson, Red Sox, IL.
Pitching - Gomez, Yankees, 14-2;
Grove, Athletics and Brown, Senators
1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
MilerS Trim Hens

Minneapolis - Minneapolis added
another victory to it's credit by de-
feating Toledo 9 to 3.
r H E
Toledo 49,. 600 O03 O0O-3 II /
Minneapolis 100 25l OOx- II 0
Craghead, Twogood and Pytlak;
Day and Richards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07

Summary:
Stolen bases: McCorrie, w. Miller,
Falconer.
Two base hits: Falconer, Allen, @.
Hindermidt, A. Neibauer 2.
Home runs: A. Neibauer, j. Cowan,
J. Zahn.
Hits off p. Neibauer In innings;
off Hummel IL in Z.
Struck out by p. Neibauer z; by
Hummel 3. :.
Bases on balls off p. Neibauer 4; off
Hummel 4.
Umpire: Anderson.
Scorer: L. Talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
Blaeholder, and Bengough; Weiland
and Connally.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Warneke Wins nth

All other games postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston-Boston defeated the St
Louis Browns, S to 4. st. Louis COL
lccted 9 hits and Boston 10.
r H
St. Louis. 100 800 600 9
mn fN2 nO1-S IN
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
MRS. AGNES P. BERNHARDT

Funeral rites for Mrs. Agnes
Philips Bernhardt. 81, resident
of Washington for "a years. who
died Wednesday at her home. 400
block G st. S. w., will be held
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
from the. residence. Requiem
mass will be conducted at 8
O'Clock in st. Dominic'S Church,
with burial following in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Mrs. Bernhardt had been mar
Tied twice. Her second husband
was the late John Bernhardt. Sur
vWing are seven children, 27
grandchildren and "a great
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
REAR ADMIRAL FRANK
T. CHAMBERS

Funeral services for Rear Adm.
Frank T. Chambers, So, in charge
Of the Oil office and director Of
the Naval Petroleum reserves,
who died yesterday at his home,
in the HOO block of Connecticut
Ave-, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 9:15 o'clock in st. Adams
Church. Burial with full military
honors will follow in Arlington
Cemetery.
Admiral Chambers was placed
In charge of the oil office in the
Navy Department in october,
1880. He had represented the
United, States in the Interna-
tional Commission of Congresses
on Navigation, and he was the
author of numerous articles on
port facilities and development.
He first enterd the naval service
as = civil engineer in 1897.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Florence Newell Chambers, and
three brothers, John, Henry and
Henning Chambers, all of Louis
vile, Ky,
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
DEATHS

Emil H. Axman, II years. ia Ninth
ST. s. f.
Evelyn wade-Dalton, IA years 3fsa
Eighteenth st. n. w.
Sarah w. Smith. 73 years, 1907 Four.
teenth st. n. w.
Michael Sullivan, Il years. U. s..
Soldiers Home.
John E jerks. ss years, 24Oo SIX
teenth ST. N. W.
James L. Smith. 81 years, Homa
for Aged
Thomas NJ. Aiello. ss years, U, s.
Veterans Hospital
Ethel Y. Larson. 81 years, George
Washington Hospital
Edith A. Beuchert rs years. Siblev
Hospital
Infant to Claude and Ethel Collin.
days, Sibley Hospital
Peter B. Riker, s days, Garfield Hos
pital -No0-
William Daley. so years, s14 Twelfth
st. N. e. -A-
Mollfs Rldgely 5s years, Gallinxer
Hospital.
Mary Stewart "a years. 500 Third
st. S. w.
Juanita Robinson. 4s years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Clifton e. Henry, A years. 1888 U
Amelia Duncan, 40 years Eraadm.n,.
Hospital. :"
Mary z. Jennings war 1ea7 r
st. N. e. 1""'
Raymond Jones, 2S wears. Children.
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

4 Deaths
BERNHARDT, AGNES PHILLlPs-.On
"wednesday November D. 1882, at her
residence, 4s3 @ street Southwest. AGNES
PHILLIPS BERNHAROT, the beloved VIE
of the late John Bernhardt.
Funeral from the above residence. on
Saturday. November IL. 1882, at $50
a. M, thence to st. Dominic's Church,
where mass will be sung at . q. m. for
the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
in ST. Mary's Cemetery.
BLUNDON. MARY E.-Passed away on
Thursday. November 10. 1892, at her
late residence, 5S NJ st. n. W.. MARY E.
ehsmbeTs cN Co. % Southeast s branch 4 parior S kI7
Eleventh ST. s. E.
Funeral services will be held on satur-
day afternoon frd MoVsm0eE tSs SS2
Co. southeast branch parior. 5i7 Eleventh
st. s. E. Interment Columbia Gardens
Cemetery, Clarendon, Va.
GOT OSMITH, AMBROSE M-SuddenIy, on
residence, 4S3 II Street northwest AN.
BROSE M. GOLDSMITH, the beloved hus-
bard of the late Maize Goldsmith.
v,i.T Funeral services SviS St saffells chapel
day. November IL, 1882, at 2:30 p. m.
Interment New Brighton, Pa.
GRIGSBY. CATHERINE-Passed away on
T1esdsXs Tues M@3yember @ 3. 1892. Gath.
EhINE Ghl6SbI. Sne Is survived Dy one
resting at the W W Chambers Co. fu-
neral home, 14OO Chaplin Street North
west
Funeral services will be held on Friday
o'clock, from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will fol-
low in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
JORDAN, HENRY A.-PasSed away on
HENsT mo56E JoRDAN FOVi%Oe5 tSe beloved M lSSs SSs
band of Minnie p. Jordan (nee ProsperiJ =.
Remains resting at his late residence,
1889 Oak Street Northwest, until s O'Clock.
Saturday evening, November ~, 1892.
lnterment will follow in Ware, Mass,
Services by W. w. Chambers Co.
MILHOLLAND, CHARLES Passed
away on Thursday morning, November
~. 1852, at Georgetown University Hos
pltal, CHARLES W. MILHOLLAND hus-
band OF the late Mabel C. Milholland. He
Iand, OF Glen Echo Nd. Remains resting
at the W: W. Chambers Co. funeral home
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
until 91b O'Clock Saturday morning. No,
Eember IL. 1882; thence to st. John a
CathoIc Church. Leesburg Va. where
requiem mass will be offered at III o'clock
Ior the repose of his soul Internent will
1onow IN Union Cemetery. Leesburg, va.
THURLBY, MERLE-Passed aWav on
., THURSDAY. November 10. 1899, at Gar.
I,eIo nIo memorial Hospital. MERLE THURL.
6ers Co: funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notlce OF funeral services and intermept
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
LIEUT.. s. d. w. TALLMADGE

LIEUT.. s. d. W. TALLMADGE
First Lieut.. Samuel Dew. Tall
madge, U. S. A., retired, died at
Walter Reed Hospital on Wednes-
day, the War Department an
nounced today.
Lieutenant Tallmadge was born
IN .Elmira, N. Y. June g. 1890,
and was retired for disability in
line OF duty, December 81, 1881.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Charlotte Tallmadge, Win
throp, Mass.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
The Catholic Press
Subject of Air Talk

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Albert e.
Smith, editor-in-chief of the Balti.
more Catholic Review and vice
president Of the Catholic Press
Association Of America, will talk
on '"The Catholic PreSs-Its Devel-
opment and Progress" at the S
O'Clock radio service. Sunday, at
the I'm m aculate Conception
Church. The Curley Club will at
tend In a body.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles F. Marvin, "A. and Sophia A.
Becker, so. The Rev. A. ]. Wilder.
James K. King, 30. and Margaret e,
Duffy, %. The Rev. e. J. Connolly.
John ]. DeForge, 81, and Mary E..
Garrison, IS. The Rev A. o. Plank,
Norman W. Sell, %. and Catherine
G. Diedemann, 81. both of Baltimore,
The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Carroll Randall %, and Catherine
karadimos, Is. The Rev. H.. w. Sank
Russell A. Condiff, 81. and Maude A.
Fahey. Is. The Rev. A. N. DeMuth.
Joseph Soreze, 81, and Julia Cross,
~. Judge r. e. Mattingly.
James e Cox, 2S. and Alice r. John.
son. 2s The Rev. E. r Harrison.
Brevard r. Mills, %. and Mayfield
Wilson, 20. The Rev. r. w. Hall
James Freeman, 90. and Rose Banks,
1S The Rev. William Williams.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
JAMES T. ROSSITER

James T. RoSsiter, retired cap
tain of the District Fire Depart
ment, died early today at the
Emergency Hospital following an
operation. He was 81 years old.
A native of Charles county,
Md, Mr.. Rossiter was appointed
to the fire department. July l,
1889, and promoted to assistant
foreman July, 1900. He was pro-
noted to captain in 1905 and
assigned to No. 10 Engine Com
pany in the Northeast section
where he remained until his re-
tirement in July, 1925.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ellen C. Rossiter; four sons,
John A., Charles j., James F.,
j. E., and Arthur RoSSiter and
one daughter, Mrs. Anna Craw-
ford. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Wedding Announcements &
Florists
BIRTHS

David f. and Mamie Mort. girl.
wing D. and Chew Ng, girl.
Robert V. and Dorothy NJ. Norris.
girl -
william L. and Genevieve Cook. girl.
Howard B. and EVELYN g. Suddstb
boy IA
girl.
Henry c. and Helen L. washinxton,
girl. 'O'''
Milford and Gertrude Williams hov
Rudolph and Lillian Friday, boy,
John and Frances Tyler, boy, .s
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

Circuit Court at Upper Marlboro.
The suit resulted from an auto
mobile accident last September.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

Officers and directors Of the
Civitan Club Of washington were
guests Of Shelton Cameron, new
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
BENEFIT SUPPER

The Potomac MD M. E.
Church will serve a benefit sup
per November II.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
FIREMEN TO ELECT

The annual election Of officers
of the Hyattsville Fire Depart
menG will be held Monday night.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Woman, Hurt In Auto Accident Sues for $500

Mrs. Augusta Aufenthie yester-
day filed suit for $500 against
Victor Baldwin. of Forestville, in
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Civilians Entertained By Their New Presids

president Of the club. at his coun-
try home near Back Greek Valley
Orchards, Hedgeville, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
ROBERT S. J. FISHER

Funeral services for Robert S.
j. Fisher. IS, prominent Washing
ton attorney and consulting coun
sci of the Eastern Railroad AS,
sociation, who died yesterday at
his home, 1900 block Kalorama
Rd. N. W., will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. Inter
ment will follow in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Fisher first came to Wash.
ington Sc years ago as examiner
Of the U. S. Patent Office. He
served with the Navy during the
Civil War, at the close of which
he resigned and took up law. He
was admitted to the Chicago bar
in 1869, and was a member of
the United States Supreme Court,
the District of Columbia Su.
preme Court and the District OF
Columbia Court of Appeals.
He had been with the Railroad
Association since 1891. A sister,
Miss Mary l.. Fisher of York, Pa
survives him.
LIEUT.. EDMUND M. CALLAWAY
The funeral of Lieut.. Edmund
McClelland Galloway, U. S. Marine
Corps, who died October Is at
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be
held tomorrow morning at II
o'clock, with full military honors
from the Marine Barracks. In
terment will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Lieutenant Galloway, a native
Of Norwood, Va. was graduated
from Washington and Lee Uni
verSity. He enlisted in the
Marine Corps in 1917 and soon
became a second lieutenant. In
1925, he was made a first lieu,
tenant. He saw service in Santo
Domingo, China and Cuba. Sur
viving are his widow, two sisters
and four brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Grs7 HkImx ~

He scoffed at the idea. There's
nothing to worry about" he as
sured mr.. mot in the least. I'm
keeping close to my personal body
guard, safe as bug in a rug.
Now promise me, honey, that
you'll do as I want you to. Be a
good girl and go out ana have din
ner. See movie, maybe. It's the
BIS we're watching especially, but
he may come later, and anyhow, Ill
be tied up at the office for a while.
Well, will you promise?"
yves. But I'll be worried every
minute!"
Dams laugh rang in Cherry's
ears as she put down the telephone.
The girl was not smiling.
SO this was what it meant to be
newspaper mans wife. To know
your husband might be in the path
Of a. gunman's bullet and be pow
erless to interfere. To wait help
lessly while the one you loved most
in all the world was risking I'M
known dangers.
On, now could she pear II! How
could she wait here alone when at
any minute something terrible might
be happening to Dan?
He had admitted it would be I'M
safe for her. Tony Toscalli Even
Cherry knew ToscalH was considered
the most dangerous and powerful
criminal in the United States.
Public enemy No. l. That was
what they called him. "Gorillas,"
Dan had said. What did he mean
by that. OF course Tony Toscalli
would not be arrested without re-
sistance.
Cherry visioned the scene. A
dozen burly criminals with their
leader in their midst entering the
station. The Directing officers.
A sudden rain of bullets and the
terrified shrieks of women and chill
dren. Innocent victims falling.
Cherry saw it all as in a motion
picture. She saw Dan lying pale
and lifeless-
L mustn't go on this way!" the
girl told herself. "Of course he'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
'TH!EEY6TEu A. s. !
G@~StENo f771TNlE1@VHN

ID EPUBLICAN convention side
IN glances:
The former high Marion county
official who went from stall to stall
in the Governor paddock on the
eighth floor of the Claypool and
assured each aspirant in a whisper,
with an arm around his shoulder,
that Il am out lining them up for
you"
When a badge was proffered, he
would say: Il can do better work
without it-sort Of quiet like, you
know"
And the joke is that he is neither
o delegate nor has he a proxy!
The delegate from Delaware
county (Muncie) who, when asked
by brother delegate in the ele-
vator if he wanted a drink, answered
quite audibly: mo. You know what
they did to Mayor George Dale on
a charge of taking a drink at the
1880 Democratic convention, don't
your"
Which seemed to be enough said.
incidentally, the Republican
Delaware county delegate was as
signed to room 444A which was used
by the Democrats from that coun-
ty in 1880.
And, in emphasis, it was amusing
10 see how deputy district attorneys
Alex Cavins and Telford Orbison
squirmed when some of the boys
ceased them with the questions re-
garding Federal indictment for
drinking at this Republican conven-
tion.
They didn't seem to like this form
Of kidding, for some reason or other.
y
Then there was the big, tall, hus-
Ky Negro delegate who conflded in
n rumbling whisper to a Coffin Bush
worker that They done offeI$S a
Terre Haute boy SIS for his proxy,
but he's, holding out for $25."
incidentally, for the benefit of
Ehose interested in the market price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

on proxies, the bid at midnight
reached $25, whereupon the ask
went up to $40.
Who made that crack about con-
ventions being cleaner than pri-
marieS?
The best piece of kidding pulled
off was by the Vanderburg county
delegation, which put it's veteran
former county chairman Phil Gould
in bed with a headache.
The boys in the delegation told
Phil that the Eighth district was
without a candidate and they
thought that he should run for
auditor
Phil, who always is shying from
taking a position that will put him
up to be shot at, vociferously denied
any such ambition.
The more he pleaded, the more
insistent the delegates became that
he should become a candidate.
Finally, some one shouted, ''if it's
money that's bothering you, why
I'll put up $50 of the ante" The
others caught on and soon there
was enough contributed (vocally) to
have staked whole flock of candi-
dates.
Finding that his pleadings appar-
emily fell on deaf ears, Phil took to
bed, too sick to see any one.
He didn't know this morning that
it was all a joke.
n n
And we must not forget the whis-
perers, mostly women, who gathered
in huddles, to tell all about the
alleged love life" Qf that's what
you call it, of some of the candi-
dates.
The more scurrilous, the more it
was relished, and it appears very
much as if this type of campaign
ing, inaugurated under the aegis
of the not forgotten, although gone
from Indiana, Vivian Wheatcraft,
has not lost its effectiveness.
Oh, we'll, girls will be girls and
candidates will be weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
CHAPTER FOURTEEN


DANS voice came to her over the
~ wire. Hello, Cherry. Say, I
don't know when I'm going to be
able to get away from here. You'd
better go out for dinner without
waiting on me. Thought I'd better
tell you"
"Oh, DAM" Cherrys disappoint-
tnent was obvious.
I'm sorry, dear Make it just
as soon as I can. What kind of a
day did you have? Any luck with
those apartments? Did you find
anything you liked?"
Dams tone was cheerful, casual.
Cherry, after her wearying, disap-
pointing day was suddenly swept by
loneliness. She must see Dan. If
he couldn't come to her she would
30 to him.
Where arc you?" she asked
eagerly. Il don't mind about din
her. I'm not hungry, but it's lonely
here. Let me come and stay with
you until you finish your work"
But you can't, Cherry"
'Pleasew
I'm sorry, but it's impossible.
cts simply-welL it's just out Of the
question. I'll get there as soon as
j can, but don't wait for me. may
be tied up for three or four hours
yet"
The whole day had gone wrong
Tor Cherry. She was weary and be-
Tildered and frightened by what
Rhe had learned of the way living
posts can gobble money. Now for
Dan to disappoint her was the last
straw Suddenly she was like a
hurt and petulant child.
Why can't I Gomez" she de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

and then she was ready for her
frock.
She was preoccupied and chose
the green one she had worn the
night before.
No matter how often she reas-
sured herself, no matter how she
tried to put her mind on other
things, Cherry was worried.
When she was ready to 60. she
stopped long enough to write a note
for Dan in case he should arrive
while she was away. It read: Gone
to the Maple Leaf tearoom. Be back
a little after 3d.
She propped this against the pin
cushion on the dressing table. Then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

had put on that morning. 1t was
rumpled and altogether she was
anything but the picture Of a happy
bride.
Dan mustn't see me like this, !"
Cherry thought. II can't go out
looking such fright"
She drew cold water and bathed
her eyes. Then she took a quick
shower, finishing with the water
coming down like icy needles.
Wrapped in rose dressing gown
she sat before the mirror and APP
piled fragrant face cream and pow
der that left her skin like warm
ivory. A touch of lpStick, the dark
curls brushed and tucked into place,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

CHERRY DIXON. 10 and pretty. falls
IN love with DAN PHILLIPS, newspaper
reporter whom her wealthy. aristocratic
parents have forbidden her to see. When
Cherry learns Dams telephone messages
nave been kept from her she steals out
OF the house TO meet him.
Her father discovers this and threat
ans TO send her 20 California. Cherry
defes him and he orders her TO leave.
She goes to Dan. tells him what has
happened and asks him 10 marry her
The ceremony is performed that night
by n justice OF the peace
Next day Cherry. who has only the
dress she IS wearing goes shopping. She
opens charge account, makes pur-
chases that total s93.70. and then IS
ashamed to tell Dan Of her extravaRance.
Ber maid comes to see her next morning
and promises 10 send Cherrys clothes.
Cherry returns her purchases TO the
store. She sets out 10 find an apart
ment. but Is discouraged TO find those
abe looks at so expensive
While she Is waiting FOR Dan the tele-
phone rings.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
PAGE II

than anything else. She could eat
and hurry back to wait for Dan.
A picture of Tony Toscalli seen
in a newspaper photogravure sec
ton flashed into Cherry's mind.
Maybe he's not really so wicked
she argued with herself. And may
be he won't comet"
The last was a really cheering
thought. On the strength Of it,
Cherry attacked the rather taste
less. mildly warm croquette that
had been set before her. She sam
pied the creamed peas and found
them more appetizing.
How do you dol"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

she went downstairs and into the
street.
The Maple Leaf tt'aroom was two
blocks away. Cherry had noticed it
several times as she passed. It
looked attractive and for some rea-
son she did not want to 60 alone to
the restaurant where she and Dan
usually dined.
There were several vacant tables
at the Maple Leaf. Cherry selected
one at the side of the room with
places laid for two. She glanced at
the menu and told the waitress to
bring the 75-cent special dinner.
1t would be all right and would
probably be served more quickly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

be all right. I only have to wait
an hour or so and then Dan will
be here.
He told me he'd be safe. I mustn't
let myself imagine SO much. I'll do
as Dan said-go out and have din
ner and maybe he'll be here when I
get back"
ITO put this resolution into prac-
Il tice Cherry crossed the room
and snapped on the dressing table
light. It was almost $50.
The face that looked back at her
from the mirror was pale and the
dark eyes were Swallowed by circles.
Cherry was wearing the dress she