davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

American music. from it's earli-
est Colonial beginnings to the
most futuristic brainStorm of Tin
Pan Alley, will form the basis OF
an historical and musical survey
to be presented over the N.B.C.-
WIZ network, beginning tomor-
row, by John Tasker Howard, dis
tinguished musical authority.
From all accounts, this series
will be really something for Wash
ington musicians to follow. SYM
phonic groups, instrumental so
loists, vocalists and dance orches-
tras will be introduced into the
weekly broadcasts as the various
representative musical selections
call for them.
John TaSker Howard is well
known as a composer, writer and
historian. He has served as musl'
cal editor of several publications,
and has lectured widely on mu-
sical subjects. He has specialized
on the study of American music,
and his volume, "Our American
Music" on which the broadcast
series will be based, has become
the standard work on the sub
ject.
The pachyderm may never for
get-and the Indian may have a
memory as long as Schnozzle Du
rante'S probosciS, but for real ap
probation you have to hand this
Columbia fan the emery paper
handtoWel.
Three years ago, this gent
phoned Columbia complaining
that something must be wrong
with the tranSmitter at the sta
ton, for he couldn't get a bit OF
the program. Smelling a mouse
or somep'n, Columbia engineer:
TAXED over to the listeners house
and found what they suspected
from the first-the set was on the
blink. The engineers quickly re
paired the set-and was the far
happy!
Since then, every three or foul
months, the fan appears at the
studio heavily laden with gifts
ranging from cigarette holders tt
neckties.
The other day-a bliSterer it was
too!-he made another of his IN
scheduled appearances, carrying
large box filled with more than 81
containers of ice cream.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Assigned Here

The Alien Property Custo-
dian, Mr.. Howard Sutherland.
and Mrs. Sutherland, have as
guests their son and daughter
in.law, Major Richard K. SUth-
erland and Mrs. Sutherland.
and their young daughter.
Natalie. Major Sutherland has
been assigned to duty in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Leave Today For
Western Trip

Miss Betty West, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard F.. West,
accompanied by Miss Katherine
Lemly, of Philadelphia, are leav-
ing this afternoon for Cali
fornia, where they will make a
series of visits. They will be
the guests in Hollywood of Miss
Ella Sandberg, who made her
debut in Washington last sea-
son. Miss West and Miss Lemly
will also visit in San Francisco,
Tulsa and Cincinnati, returning
to the Capital the latter part
of September.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Sail for Europe

Mrs. J. Henry Lancashire,
who was at the Savoy-Plaza, in
New York, returned yesterday
to Manchester, Mass. Her SON.
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Southgate, sailed
for Europe on the Manhattan.
Mr.. Southgate is attached to
the State Department in Wash
ington and, with Mrs. South
gate, is going abroad for a hoi-
day,
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Return to Homes

DR.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Con-
way, of York, Pa, and DR.. and
Mrs James F. O'Connell, of At
lanta, Ga, who have been
spending several days at Ward
man Park Hotel. have returned
to their respective homes.
Mrs. Elmer B. Sanford. Of
New York city, is a guest at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Former Senator Lawrence C.
PhippS has arrived in Wash
ington from his home in Den
yer, Col, and is stopping at
the Carlton.
Mrs. Theodore L. Pomeroy, of
Maple Avenue, Greenwich.
Conn came to Washington this
week for the notification cere-
monies. She is spending the
weekend with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosby Boyd, at their home
there.
Mrs. Harriet Montague is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Reitemeyer at their home at
Pleasant Valley, Conn.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Secretary Leaves

The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson will
leave today to spend the week
end at their estate on Long
Island.
On Monday they will go by
motor to the Adirondacks
where they will be for an indie
finite period at st. Hubert's.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Guests

The retiring commissioner of
the Shipping Board from Ore
gon, Mr.. Jefferson Myers, and
Mrs. Myers were the guests in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Rasch entertained at dinner
last evening at the Broadmoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers will leave
this week for their home in
Portland, Ore.
x X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving L. Camp,
of JohnstoWn, Pa, are in Wash
ington for several weeks at the
Broadmoor.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Misses Jessica
Dear Mr.. BigelOw:

Dear Mr.. BlgelOW:
"Thc absence, on summer va
cation, of JesSica DragOnette,
from what has previously been
most meritOriuS musical hour
each Friday night, graphically
illustrates how quickly the quail
ity of an hours radio entertain
ment can drop from an out
standing broadcast to just an
other of r1any frOthy, tiresOme
hours on the air.
'The writer, while discussing
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
TOMORROW

1910 Kiloeye'e' VOL sso Meters
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-"Word Songs"
1O:15-Organ Reveries.
1O:3O-Joseph Raymond, tenor.
1O:45-The Kreisler Violin.
11:OO-Epiphany Church.
$50 KilOeyole' WMAL +7o Meters
9:OO-Madison Singers with Vir-
ginia Arnold, pianist.
9:3O-NeW World Salon Orches-
ira.
1O:OO-Julia Mahoney and Charles
Carlile, with Orchestra.
1O:3O-Voice of st. Louis.
11:l5-Watch Tower Service.
11:3O-ReiS and Dunn.
11:45-Emery Deutsch and his
Orchestra.
$50 K'lOeyole' WRC sle Meters
7:OO-Melody Hour.
8:0O-NBC Children's Hour.
9:OO-Gordon String Quartet.
9:3O-Southland Sketches.
1O:OO-ImpreSSions of Italy.
1O:3O-Major Bowes' Family.
11:30-The Silver Flute.
$50 KiIO'yeIe' WMAL '7' Meters
8:OO-ChiIdren's Hour.
9:OO-Modern InStrumentalistS.
9:3O-FiddlerS Three.
- 9:45-A Song for Today.
1O:OO-Morning Musicale.
11:OO-Organ Recital.
11:30-Summer 1dyu.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Short Snorts

jay C. Flippen, of Arkansas
bushy-haired Flippens, refuses to
get his hair cut. Every night he
has wild dreams in which he is
being pursued by battalion OF
frenzied BARRIERS. His life, 1t
seems, has been one long hair
raising experience.
"UncIe Floyd, I'm going to bet
on yOu," said Floyd (Chatter'
box) Gibbons little nephew to
him the other day.
"Why?" asked the reporter.
"'Cause dad says you talk
faster than a hOSs can trot,"
was the reply.
I like that gag pulled by Harry
Richman-that one about the
scientists being hit so hard by the
depression they are now splitting
atoms between them.
If Romeo Guaraldi. the VOL
songbird. will send his photo to
ye ed. we'll reproduce it and save
that young Cuban miss a lot OF
sleepleSs nights wondering what
Romeo looks like.
George Olsen claims a friend of
his went to the nut hutch trying
to figure what became of the
money he saved since living got
cheaper.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13

liking for the animal And just COULDN'T believe horse
who looked lovely couldn't faster than anything
else the track.
So far this the prices paid, by the ladies'
have not anywhere Mrs Amory Us regal gesture
Mrs. Dodge Sloan paid $4,000 for chestnut colt the other
day the onges price, yet handed to the auctoneers
The yearng sales of the enhancing features of
Saratoga The horses put up in outofdoor
with women Paris frocks gitterng gems, and gen.
temen in choppers" bidding against each other for the
pleasure of owning the blueblooded babies
Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt has block of seats and
have the Cornelius Vanderbilt Whneys. the William
Woodwards the Walter Salmons (by the way, haven't
anything this year the Saratoga of pretty Vr
gina Peters Salmon) and others of their k.
Handsome Sum Realized Last Night
The John Hay Whineys have seats of Incden-
tally, their $13,5OO colt, Roman Holiday bought last year
at the highest price paid that season. injured in
this spring and had to be destroyed The price of whole
millinery shop FULL of hats vanished with that pistol crack
The Whneys purchased many young horses last year
that their friends wondered where they would find stable
room for them.
So far the Whneys have not been doing spectacular
bidding at this seasons sales They conspiciously
absent last evening when the grand total of $6725
realized from total of Is future track stars
Mr. Warren Wright r, of Chicago paid the top price of
last nights bidding For the ladies outbd
he took the colt, of Sir Gaaad Third by TenLec
right out Of the hands of the trainer for Mrs r. Lewis
The Washington times., 1932-08-13

Saratoga yearling sales this year. The
men folk, with one eye on their stables
and the other on Wall Street,
have been, until the recent boom in
stocks, too wary to be caught by
fne-looking colt. They may like 'em,
but they think twice before bidding
them up and up.
Not so the ladies. Saratoga is still gos-
sping over the record price of $4,000
paid two years ago by Mrs. Charles
Minot Amory, the former Mrs. Ray
Baker, of Washington, for a son of
Man O. War. A magnifcent-looking
youngster, who, incidentally, has yet
to establish the wisdom of Mrs. Am
ory's extravaganza. This paragrapher
has lost the price of several hats just
because she understood Mrs. AmOrv's
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
TOday's Radio Programs IS
Don't Miss These

1920 p. m.-The Washing
ton Herald and Hearst Me-
trOtOne News Globe TrOtter.
(WOL).
800 p. m.-Dance Hour
with Walter O'Keefe's Or.
chestra. (WRCD.
1000 p. m. - M Gravy
Brothers. (WBALl.
1880 p. m.-HarOld Stern
and his Orchestra. (WMAL).
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Joins Parents

Miss Mary Anne Jensen has
rejoined her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Henry Martin Jensen,
after a visit of 10 days to Miss
Mary Bennett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bennett, at
their home at Islip, L. I.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Connihe are the guests of Mrs.
Samuel H. Valentine at Mar
ragansett, R. I.
Mrs. Valentine entertained at
luncheon yesterday in their
honor.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13

can listeners nee" (?l follow
ing Je ssica's rare understanding
of our preferences, makes the
contract not only foolish, but
somewhat painful.
"AS far as we are concerned,
we are now quite willing to say:
Bye, bye, Spain, 1his is America
speaking and badly needing our
own matchlesa Jessica back on
the air.
INTERESTED LISTENER"
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Women Keep Prices Up in Auction
Rooms Of Famous Spa When Colts
and FiIIies Go Under Hammer

To who racing stable new horse is like
q new hat
When she she likes, she simply must have it,
matter what the price.
The ladies blessing the auctioneers at the
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
$50 KiIocycle' WRC s'7 Meters

TODAY'S PROGRAMS
$50 Ni'o'yc'e' WRC s'' Meters
4:OO-Whitney Stakes Program.
4:3O-Andy Sannella's All-Star
Orchestra.
4:45-"Little Journeys to the
Homes of Great Services"
5:O0-Dance Orchestra.
5:3O-Opry House Tonight.
:45-Wakefield Buddies.
6:OO-Amos m Andy.
6:15-Louise Bave.
6:3O-Th Rollickers.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:OO-Harlem Fantasy.
7:3O-Spy Stories.
8:OO-Goldman Band Concert.
9:OO-Dance Hour.
1O:OO-LaSt-Minute News.
1O:O2-Russ Columbo.
1O:15-Our Vanishing Freedom.
1O:3O-Paul Whiteman's Chief
tains.
11:OO-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
11:3O-Weather Forecast.
l1:31-Dance Orchestra.
I2:OO-Charles AgneW's Orchestra
12:3O-The Barn Dance.
$50 N''ocyc''' WMAL 47' Meters
4:OO-Dancing by the Sea.
4:3O-Warren Sweeney.
4:45-George Halls Orchestra.
5:O0-FreddieS Martins Orches-
ira.
5:3O-Skippy.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:OO-Time and Program Re
sumo
6:O1-Tennis Talk.
6:15-William Vincent Hall.
6:3O-Piano Pictures.
6:45-Chamber of Commerce
Forum
7:OO-Edwin C. Hill.
7:15-Vaughn de Leath.
7:3O-LeWisohn Stadium Concert.
9:OO-Ruth Etting.
9:15-Columbia Public Affairs In
stitute
9:45-Coral Islanders.
1O:OO-Road Report.
1O:O5-Danclng by the Sea.
1O:l5-Olympic Games Summar-
les.
1O:3O-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
1l:OO-Guy Lombardo's Canadians.
11:3O-Noble Sissle's Orchestra.
l2:OO-Weather Report.
1910 K''oeye'e' VOL ssa Mete"
4:OO-Betty Thompson.
4:l5-Salon Musicale.
4:45-AgneS Charnstrom.
5:OO-Something for Everyone.
5:3O-Dorothy Reddish.
5:45-Holt Studio Program.
6:OO-Dinner Music.
6:15-Mandolin Orchestra.
6:45-Tom Collins Program.
7:0O-Concert Program,
7:2O-The Washington Herald
and Hearst MetrOtOne News
Globe TrOtter.
7:3O-Today in Sports.
7:5O-Harold Levy's Orchestra.
8:OO-Joe and Harry.
8:15-Banjo Melodies.
8:3O-VienneSe Nights.
8:45-Rudy Weidoft Program.
9:OO-Good Night.
7'o K'lo'yoI'' WBAL a0' Mete"
4:OO-Hollywood on the Air.
4:3O-Serenaders.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie.
5:OO-Little German Band.
5:3O-Dance Orchestra.
6:OO-Amos n Andy.
6:15-Dance Orchestra.
6:3O-Cuckoo.
7:OO-The Plays the Thing.
7:3O-Dance with Countess Dor.
say.
8:O0-Week-End Review.
8:30-The First Nighter.
9:OO-Whoopee.
9:3O-Object Matrimony (Com,
edy)
9:45-Twenty Fingers of Har-
mony.
1O:OO-McCravy Brothers.
10:15-NBC Concert Orchestra.
l1:OO-Dance Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
> Lots, Farms and Acreage

tom VIigNEDGE Indiana's leading Reaal
Estate Auctloneer. 2o48 Central. 1A-zggz:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
FARM BUYERS READ THIsl
MERCHANDISE
"a miscellaneous For Sale

"a Miscellaneous For Sale
AUTOMOBILE fender flaps, SOC per pair;
20-galon capacity corrugated garbage OF
CLAIMED FREIGHT STATION. corner
Capitol and South ST.
BARGAIN-steel turning lathe. 8-incn
swing It. drill press. Win one Iot
drills. and reamers each $50 cash lz2
n gas engine. $40. A. w. Van Horn
el4 r. 33rd st. TA-2857.
BOTTLINCi Machine, bargain, carponator
and pump, crown capper, ~ Selger
machines, washing tub, etc, $l25.O0 cash
A. W VAN HORN, 6l4 E, S5RD ST.
COOLER. Waik-in 7x5, 70 #. refrigerated
display counter, Al bargain. 3oOI East
CORONA typewriter with case, SIS. Guar
anteed- JUDD, l42 n Meridian. Ll-oos0.
EXHAUST fans ~ 36-inch, alternating
current, Kimbel l-3-h. p. speed MOTOR
L1-3827.
JUGS and bottles for cider. bottles for all
home uses. Sagalowsky Bottle Co.. 800
s. Capitol. RI-7l04
Jugs, Bottles, Stone Jars
Bargain prices We deliver. West End
Bottle Co. 534 W. Pearl st. LI-8085
SAW MILI-Bargain: saws, log. carriage.
saw frame etc. No engine, $3.50 cash
A. W. Van Horn. 614 f. 33rd st. TA-285I:
SHOTGUNS So UP
Good selection pump, automatic, singles
SACKS BROS Loan CO. sos Indiana Ave.
SKATES Mems Chicago Hi-speed Rink
Skate Shoes Reasonable. DB-4l3o-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

27-a Real Estate Auctions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
MERCHANDISE
Al Wanted to Buy
ALL FURNITURE

shotEuns Rites. Old oold and Silver,
Lincoln Jewelry & Loan Co.
20f West Washington ct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Automotive Services
IS Legal Notices

CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED BY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
John J. Beatty. SI35; Badger William
ton. $685. Charles Forshas Si35; Joel Baker,
Si35; Louis Henschen. sl35; John Kelly,
sl35; Maurice Peelle. $3.50; Cecil Esch
meyer, sii2-50; James Potter so; Elva
Powers, s135: Wilfried Seyfried, S135; Vic
tor Rigot. S135; William Beckwith, s135;
Frank Lyons. sl35: Frank league, Sii2.50;
Edger o. Codman, Sil2 so; katherine E.
Miller. $i2p; Margaret sniders sil2.S0s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

4s Horses, Cattle, Poultry
FIN A CIAL
45 Business Opportunities

BEAUTY SHOP Downtown location:
Roosevelt bldg; good business reason
able. Hurry for this bargain. Box A
275. Times.
GROCERY STORE-Stock and fixtures;
cheap: going business. DR-4940-R.
HOTELS rooms OF furniture $3.50, or
trade for cash and diamond or auto.
Call at 2271a E. Ohio.
SMALL PIE BAKERY-Small down pay
nent. 2426 Brookside Ave. CH-7142
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09

She listened but lightly. She
thought only to postpone thinking.
nO you know, girl like you,
IL she could really mean some
thing in a mans life? Just having
this ride with you tonight-it's
meant a lot to me.
I can't tell you how much driv-
ing with you tonight has meant to
me. It would mean a lot to any
man."
But" she protested, not too tact
fully, II haven't said anything at
all"
That's it," he pronounced. tits
what you don't say. No line-no
wisecracking, or trying to, or any,
thing. It's the way you listen to a
man and understand.
"You-well, you're deep. Deep.
Knowing you, if I do say it myself,
is like-well, it's kind Of like going
for swim in the surf after fell
lows been wading in a kids wading
pool.
do you know, you are the first
girl, absolutely the first girl who's
come into my life that understood,
just right off without asking ques-
tions nor anything-well. all about
me, and my getting kicked out Of
the university and all
What you are-I know. Wait till
I get the word. Inspirational. It's
what you are. Inspirational."
Ann had no idea what to do with
that, there was so much of it, so
she said nothing.
"Gee!" he said, but you're great!"
"I suppose" he said, when finally
and to Ann it had dragged out to
a long f1nally-the car had stopped
in the driveway in front of her
house, there's no chance for that
date tomorrow"
I'm sorry she said
Pretty we'll dated up, I suppose?"
"Well-yes."
Surely. I might have known it.
Would you kiss me good night?"
NO. said Ann. Il wouldn't think
of such thing"
Gee! You're great. Well, I'll
give you a buzz. I'm horning in.
You know the girl who said she
was easy to court, but hard to wed?
She's a distant relative ON mine.
I'm easy to catch, but hard to lose. -
AS Ann went tiptoeing up the
stairs she thought, Wouldn't it be
wonderful if Phil and I had been
married for long time and that
sweet, crazy boy were our son?"
(To Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
RrGIN HERE TopAY


ANN CECIIY and MARY FRANCES
F-EEWTCK live with their grandparents.
The sisters have been orphaned since
childhood The grsndparents- known
as "ROsALTE" and GRAND have
long since lost their wealth and the
household is supported by AIMS and
Ceciiv's earnings.
For this reason. Ann. "a, and PHILIP
FCROYD. young lawyer. are still post
ponina their marriage. though they have
been engaged eight years.
Cecilv %. is in love with BARRY Nc
KEEL an engineer. but when ne pro-
poses she refuses to name the wedding
date because she can not leave Ann with
Frances. Is. and still in school,
strikes up an acquaintance with EARL
DE ARMOUNT. stock company actor.
She meets him secretly on several oe-
Mary-Frsnces has led him to believe
she Is 10 years old. He tries to per-
suade her to become his partner IN
PM takes Ann to dinner and girl
she has never seen before sends him
note which he burns. Phips explana-
tions are vague and Ann decides 70 20
on the way trouble develops with the
car Phil Is trying to repair 1t when
another car comes along and 4 couple
get out. II is the girl who wrote the
note and an escort.
Phil introduces her as LEFTY KING.
The man is KENNETH SMITH. Lefty
addresses Phil with endearments. Ann.
angry. gets In Smiths car and asks
him to take her home
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
GETS 2-YEAR TERM
FOR IMPERSONATION
Ohio Man Guilty of Posing as
Postal Inspector.

NASJ Va = O9AAS fAo
Postal Inspector.
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
Friday sentenced Harry Holden of
Dayton, o., to two years in Leaven-
worth penitentiary for inperSona-
ton of a postal inspector at New
castle. Holden pleaded guilty.
Holden was indicted on the charge
of impersonating an inspector in
May, 1923, but had been sentenced
to six years in the Ohio State
penitentiary on a concealed weapon
charge.
Freed from the Ohio prison, he
was taken to Kansas, where he was
accused Of a criminal attack.
Failure to identify him positively
there, led to his removal here on
the Indiana charge. He pleaded
guilty to the charge of cashing more
than 500 in checks at Newcastle,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09

Now what went on in the city below the
watchers aboard Gridley's expedition never
knew. long time they waited after the para
chute floated to earth Then great crowd was
seen to move from the palace down toward the
harbor. little later, with set sails single
ship moved out to sea toward the fleet, from
Sari Then Tarzan Of the Apes knew his plan
had succeeded. The dirigible followed above
the Korsars ship and Jas flagship moved for
ward to meet it.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
War Veteran Dies

By Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. 9.-Harry
F. Watts, 81, civic leader and vete-
ran of the Spanish American war,
is dead. He was a former city en-
gineer and superintendent of the
Vincennes Water Supply Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
1851. r. Edgar Rice RuTougss ms AD rights reserved
Beginning Monday:
AStrTng New 7drzanStoV
IARZAN THE terrible
BY Williams
BY Blosser'
BY Martin

This expedition was my suggestion. I feel
responsible for the still missing officer. With
David Innes help and native PelIucidarians, 1
shall attempt to find him" Nothing would
change the Americans mind So the O-220
overtaking the fleet, signalled it to heave to.
BY this time Jason had assembled his guns
and ammunition ready to be lowered to the
flagship. Reluctantly, he bade his adventurous
companions goodbye. Then he turned to The
Red Flower of Zoram. Before he could speak
she addressed Thoar. Goodbye my brother"
said JaEA Il go with Jason He is the man
! love-" THE END
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09

AS the fleet beneath them began to get
under way, Jason Gridley made his decision.
Tarzan was saying to him: "Our adventure is
successfully over. Back to civilization from the
earths core is our next move. But first We
must fulfill our promise and take Jana and
Thoar to zoram" Gridley shook Tarzans
hand in warm congratulation, and smiled as
he replied MY friend, give my regards to the
outer world, for. I'm not going back" Not
going back? Why2" exclaimed the ape-man,
incredulo1sly.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
THREE ! kEZII EINRA9fH0yE y[yz,2z .E.(zJyE 2: g
DgaAnd dCn

sense Of escape, couldn't have any,
thing to do with heartacfe.
Letty's folks had lived next door
to them before her old man got
caught in the crash. Too bad. ii
had given Lefty a taste for nice
things 1t was so good not to
have to ride home with Phil and
quarrel and quarrel.
Odd, she didn't feel furiously an
CRY with Phil; not any longer. Odd,
she didn't seem to feel much Of any,
thing.
Numb? No, not exactly. Excited?
That would pass. She was not
lonely, as yet. She was not sad
She would be, later.
The edges of the road were lighted
now; fruit and vegetable stands were
spreading on either side; places to
eat-chicken chicken-chicken
Places to dance; places to get gaso-
line; bright, bright lights-but with
big dark spaces crouching among
them.
or" he laughed, wouldn't you
know about that?"
Ann started. For more than a
mile she had not heard a word
that he had said. I'm afraid I
wouldn't" she answered.
"Gee" he said. You're greatl
III tell the world that's the best
swap ever made in my life, and
I'm some swapping yellow-haired
boy, if I do say it."
L hope" said Ann, that I
haven't made a lot of trouble for
you and Miss King and that you
get things Strengthened out"
Not a chance!"f he interrupted
happily. Il acted like the devil
back there on the road, but that
was because I was sore at being
made a monkey of-nothing more
nor less I guess l talked pretty
rough. I didn't know you then.
Sorry and everything"
IT'S all right. I think you had
reason enough to be angry"
"I'll say I did But so did you.
All that lovey-d darling boloney-on
purpose for you to hear. But you
weren't sore"
yes, think I was I've for
gotten"
Amy girl who'd do that to an
other girl, horn in like that and
all, is bum sport. It's not square
shooting. It's rotten-that's what
it is