davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
SOW co on WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-F Con
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The dinner progressed from one
course to another Wine stewards
came and went, jangling their keys,
pouring pale colored liquids into
crystal stemmed glasses. The rail-
road president drank, unbent and
talked
Moun.e thought him very pleas
an. although grim. Harris Fame
way drank and grew more mono
syllable Corlnth drank and laughed
q great deal, her lovely mouth
twisting cynically as she spoke.
NOnnie left the glass at her plate
untouched She needed no such spur
to make The party exciting. The
scene Itself was enough for her
the beautifully gowned women, the
imperturbable men of affairs. the
Well-trained servants moving to and
fro Her eye flashed a message
10 Miss AnStice, This is life-at
last am seeing it. The Great
World
Miss Anstice flashed back, word
lessly You are right Make the
most Of it,
ID ECKLESSLY, Monnie decided
IN that she would take whatever
came on this adventure as a gift
from the gods She would be young
only once. This was her golden
opportunity
1t was in this mood she rose with
Me others from the table.
Some of us are playing contract
la the salon" Mackenzie said to her
in low tone. DO you care to
1oin?"
Monnie looked up, smiling. I'm
afraid I'm not clever enough. !
don't play we'll"
His tone was relieved rather than
otherwise. Good. I'm not play
ing myself. viii you take a turn
on the deck with me?"
She assented and, after seeing
Miss Anstice comfortably estab-
lshed at a table, strolled with her
host on the almost deserted prone
made. It was a clear, cool night of
high winds and friendly stars. Bel
vedere and all her old problems
seemed far away.
You like-all this?" His long
arm included the dancers within
the rhythmic pound of the unseen
band the slip-slip of feet.
"Oh. yes"
Nothing to be desired, eh?"
Monnie withdrew her eyes, and
a sigh that was like stab es-
capped her. mo- wouldn't say
that"
The older man eyed her keenly.
Never the time and place and
the loved one together" he said
ruminatively.
L suppose that's it." admitted the
girl ruefully Then she turned
aside in embarrassment. How cas-
lily this lynX-eyed man had guessed
her secret. Did she, then, wear
her heart on her sleeve for all to
see?
But Arthur Mackenzie evidently
dismissed Che subject. DO you
know" he began in a low voice,
that you were quite the sensation
in the dining room tCnight?"
Monnie stared Surely this man
was making fun of her
But I am perfectly serious" he
insisted. "CorInth was green-eyed
didn't you notiCe?-and every
where people were whispering,
Who is the golden grip"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
A...'R.|':':!!!!,''01K
4 DAY, :.
BY BRUCE CATION

IN "Ranchero," Stewart Edward
Il White spins another tale of the
American west of century ago.
and a swinging, romantic, he-man~
niSh tale it is, too.
If you read The Long Rifle, "
you'll remember Andy Burnett, the
lad from Pennsylvania who took
his Dan1 Boone rifle. became a fur
trapper in the west, and compressed
lifetime Of high adventure into a
! decade along the unknown slopes of
the Rockies.
"Ranchero" finds Andy heading
into California. The Mexican flag
flies there, and Americans are not
welcome.
But Andy makes his way, strikes
up a friendship with the son of a
rich Spanish landowner, establishes
himself as a Californian and, in the
end, is the settled squire of broad
acres. a peaceful advance guard for
the host that is eventually to make
California part of the United States.
don't know Just why it is that
this novel makes such good reading.
1t has abundant faults. 1t is often
more than a little obvious. But
somehow, it is exceedingly enter
tanning.
Perhaps it is because We have al
ready made a golden age out of that
far-off era when the west was young
when those trappers like Andy
Burnett, as Mr.. White points out,
found the west uncomfortably
crowded ten years before the first
explorers" came along.
Those were great days, and Mr..
White has given us something Of
their flavor. "Ranchero" is fine
stuff.
Published by Doubleday, Doran &
Co., it is priced at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
CHAPTER THIRTY-FTVE

DAN muttered, Il don't know
- why I did that. Sorry"
Sandra laughed a bit shakily.
''Were-just crazy I guess" she
said lightly. Never mind, Danny,
don't take a kiss so seriously. 1t
isn't the first time"
Guess I won't come in after all, .
the man told her awkwardly.
Darn it all, he didn't want to get
In deep with Sandra, he told him
self 1t was just one of those
things. She was nice kid and ali
that
"Of course you will" Sandra an
nounced in a bright. matter-of fact
voice. "Nothngs happened. Don't
be absurd. darlin'. We're friends,
always and forever, aren't we?"
Dan nodded, feeling foolish. But
what else was there for him to do
when she put it on that basis?
SheepiShly. he followed her into the
softly lighted sitting room where a
tray with glasses and sandwiches
was neatly laid
THAT new maid is q jewel" San
dra chartered on. Pauline. Did
you notice her at dinner, DAMP"
She established him in the big
chair, seating herself opposite on
a low green couch whose color
provided a most effective back
ground
Nov this is cosy" Sandra cwled
her small feet under her, little girl
fashion Dan. with a glass and a
plate on the small table beside
him. relaxed in the atmosphere of
friendliness and ease.
Nice people tonight" he COM
mented. II liked them"
"Oh. did you. DAMP" Sandra
seemed enormously pleased. I'm
so glad-becauSe they liked you,
too. Tad said-but maybe I ought
not to tell you this. Your head will
be simply too swelled Tad said
you looked as if you were going
places"
"Honestly?" Dan couldn't help
grinning. putting out his chest a
bit Maybe il was bunk but it made
him feel good.
I'D EALLY, DAM" Sandra leaned
N forward cOnhdentially.
I happen to know, too, that he's
looking for someone to assist him
In the business. 1t wouldn't be a
bad idea"
She narrowed her eyes, staring
into space. "Cincinnatis a good
place, DAN she observed. Things
going on there. You're buried in this
town. It's a shame. I don't wonder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

MONNIE O'DARF. beauuful and
young. sails for Europe with her old
friend. MISS ANSTTCE COREY trying 70
forget DAN CARDIGAN. who Monnie be-
Meyes has Tilted her for SANDSA LAW
RENEE In Nov Ygrk Monnie
encountered ARTHUR MACKENZIE. a
& midole-aged man OF wealth She meets
I MN again on She boat and he obvious
~ admlres her
Monnie is poor and The TIP IS a
Cinderella adventure for her Back
home she has left her mother sister
IirJsTAcF rsIdsae ,er1 o 20 10 ' faT1
who has paid her attentions. Mean
while Saudr4 is striving 70 win Dan
and taking advantage OF Monies
absence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Often he had watched the British airnnen soar
ing above the Red lines 1t looked so simple he
was sure he could do it himself if only some one
would show him how. He hoped that the white
MAJ. who came in the machine and escaped, might
fall into tis hands. - -
Evening star., 1933-07-06
GRANT IS DEFEATED
IN TENNIS SURPRISE
McDiarmid Defeats Favorites
in Clay Court Tourney.
Parker Meets Bell.

By the Associated Press.
- HICAGO. July 6.-Bryan Grant
of Atlanta, Ga, one of the
4 prime favorites. was missing
today as the National Clay
Court tennis championship tournament
went into the critical stage.
Grant, who defeated frankie Parker
Of Milwaukee in the final Of the T'ri-
State tournament last week, took q
surprise Ga, Ga beating from John
McDiarmid of Fort Worth. Tex. Along
with him went George Ball, E Paso,
Tex. who was no match for Parker,
the top seeded player and outstanding
favorite, anG took Go, Go trounc-
ing.
Parker reached the quarterfinals and
today was opposed by Berkeley Bell OF
Austin, Tex. who eliminated Milton
Ruehl, Milwaukee, 63, 81. Jack
Tidball of Los Angeles, advanced to
the quarter finals by defeating Wilbur
Hess, Fort Worth, Ga, 6-2, and to-
day was matched with Junior Coen OF
Kansas City, who eliminated Henry
Prusoff. Seattle. Wash, 6-3, 6-3.
Other stars still in, but only to the
fourth round, were: Gilbert Hall. New
York; Lefty Bryan, Chattanooga, Tenn;
Karl Kamrath, Austin, Tex; Dick
Covington, ASheville, N. c., and Frltz
Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

Club, had to 60 afield to score an ace;
Playing with H. King Cornweh ana 3
William E. Richardson, Talcott holed
his tee shot on the 16O-yard fourth hole
at Columbia, playing the shot from the
upper tee.
The mixed Scotch foursome, originally
scheduled for June Is at Columbia, WILL
be played next Sunday.
VTARRY PITT and Maury Nee, who
met George Diffenbaugh and
- - Roger Peacock at Indian Spring
today, have mapped out an impressive
series of matches for themselves, prior
to the amateur championship sectional
qualification rounds.
they are to play Al Treder, Manor
Club pro, and Mel Shorey East Potomac
Park mentor on Sunday and on Tues
day they will match shots with two OF
the Cunningham brothers. Walter and
Frank, Of Burning Tree. On Wednesday
they will clash with Fred Mcleod. Co
lumbia pro, and Billy Malloy, one OF his
assistants.
The high spot of their series Of links
jousts will come on Sunday, July 16
when they will travel to Richmond tc
engage Bobby Cruickshank, pro at the
Country Club Of Virginia, and Billy
Howell, Richmond amateur flash.
Later in the month they are scheduled
to meet Sandy Armour and Luther
Steward at Congressional, and Al
Hcughton and Maury Fitzgerald al
Kenwood.
A mixed Scotch foursome in which
senior golfers of the Chevy Chase Club
club, is in the making at Chevy Chase
A date for the contest has not yet been
set, but it will be played in the near
future.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
INVADING PLAYERS
IN net FINAL HERE
Louise Hofmeister, Champion, and
Reba Kirson Play Tomorrow
for District Title.
r ou1sE HoFME1sTER of Chicago,

r OUISE HOFMEISTER of Chicago
defending champion, and Reba
Kirson of Baltimore. formerly Of
this city, will clash tomorrow evening
at $3.50 o'clock on the Columbia Coun-
try Club court for the D. C. women's
tennis singles crown.
They gained the final yesterday
eliminating the last two surviving Wash
ington players. The Chicagoan downed
Frances Walker, 60, IS, and Miss
Kirson conquered Mrs. Ruth Martinez
6-l, IS. Both D. c. players battled
courageously. Miss Walker rallying in
the second set, carried the champion to
II games before succumbing. Mrs
Martinez came back strongly in the
second set, seriously threatening to take
the set.
Play was to continue early today in
the doubles and consolation singles.
The schedule:
Doubles semi Observation-Disclosures VS.
Cochran-Pritchard, Hofmeister- Butler VS.
Darling Smith
Consolations-Ferry vs. Wilmer. Elliott
VS. Turney. Joyce VS.. winner Ferry-Wilmer
match.
Other results: Doubles-walker- -Kirson
defeated Miller-Turner.. "a, .6-4; Hof-
meister; Butler defeated Colladay-Graham
conselatitons-Pritchard defeated Church
an baush. IS. 90; joyce Turner nslea'e defeated @
OSteen. 6-1. 6-2.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Tournaments Hold Attention Wasngon$ Women D0t De

the fourth round Of the women's dou-
bles as Betty Nuthall and Mrs. Eileen
Bennett Whittingstall met Mrs. Elsie
0oldsack Pittman and Joan Ridley. In
the mixed doubles Cochet and Mrs.
Whittingstall played FArquharson and
Mary Heely and Borotra and Miss
Nuthall encountered Kirby and Josanne
Sigart Of Belgium.
Other results yesterday:
Mems Dsubles.
Fourth round-vernon @. Kirby and Nat
Farquharson, South Africa. defeated John
8. Oilin and I. H. Wheatcroft England,
q. 6-a; g.; Baron Gottfried Won
fested Z: 2; Andrews and A. c. stead
Women's Doubles.
Fourth round-Miss Elizabeth Ryan, United
States. and Nine. Rene Matthew. France, de-
feated Miss Katherine Stammers. England.
and Miss Jedwiga Jedzrejowska. Poland. 81.
I. r; c.. Michel. England. defeated Mrs.
Dorothy Andrus Burke. United States, and
Miss Muriel Thomas. Ensland. 6-3. o..
Mixed Doubles.
Fourth round-Miss Elizabeth Ryan United
States. and ENRIQUE Maier. Spain. defeated
Ms: n Susan Noel England; s;,t and R; Nunoi
MI:: pSroth. .,s Round d. Ensi.nd: gland i dsie1,sd
sorotrs. france. and Miss Betty Nuthaii.
England. defeated H. c. Cooper and Miss
Z. N. Dearman. ENGLAND. Ga. 6E.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
STANDARDS NETMEN LEAD
Have Won 10 Out Of 90 Matches
in Suburban Organization.

Standards racketers are setting the
pace in the Suburban Tennis League,
with 10 wins and 8 losses. at the end
Of fi-st-half play. Wesley Heights. with
20 wins and IL defeats, is q close sec
ond, followed by Lakeview, IL victories
and l6 defeats. and Argyle, o tri-
umphs and 26 losses.
In matches Saturday Standards and
Argyles meet on the latter's courts and
Lakeview and Wesley Heights face on
the Wesley Heights courts.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
LEGION JUNIORS TO SWIM
Novice Meet to Be Held for BASE
Ball Players Tonight.

A novice swimming meet for members
of D. c. American Legion Junior base
ball players will be held tonight at
O'Clock in the Crystal pool at Glen Echo
Park. There will be no entry fee.
Bronze medals will 60 to winners in the
four events, which include q 60yard
free style ard low board diving for boys
II and under and the same tests for
those over II and under 10.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

ELABORATE preparations are being
made by members of the Indian
Spring Golf Club for rousing en-
tertainment to an all-Baltimore team
on Sunday and a warm reception for
the Maryland players on the golf
course
The much discussed match in which
the cocky Indian Spring team will meet
a team gathered from the best OF the
club-swingers around Baltimore will
come off at l o'clock and it would not
be at all surprising if the home club
boys took the Orioles over the jumps
. indian Spring. champion Of the
Maryland State Golf Association team
play for the past three years, has gath
cred a worthy lot for the contest. rang
ing from Roger Peacock, the District
title holder, down to some self-effacing
gents who play from a 10 handicap
but are in reality about four-handicap
men.
Here is the list Of candidates from
the Indian Spring club 26 of 'em:
Tom M. Belshe, Alex Baumgartner.
Robert w. Bowen, James v. Brownell,
Don Buckingham, Louis Fuchs, George
C. Gist. Harold N. Graves, jr.; w. H.
Lynch, Frank G. Butler, John Jankow-
ski, Craig Mckee, M. Parker Nolan
DR.. L. s. Otell, Leo F. Pass, N. T. Pat
terson, Roger Peacock, Jack Pence,
Homer S. Pope, Leroy Sasscer, H. l..
Smith, Arthur Urban, E. B. Wagner
and Richard T. Kreuzberg.
Baltimore will bring over a flock of
players and all of them will be accom-
modated with matches
~EORGE DIFFENBAUGH, Indian
II Spring pro, smilingly displays a
gadget for counting golf scores
these days. Its one of the prizes
am giving to the women in the high
handicap tournament here next Mon
day" he says It hope no one will
think have any wrong ideas about
scoring. See, it goes on just like a
wrist watch and every time stroke is
made, the player turns this little screw. u
e. M. Talcott of the Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1933-07-06


To Western ears it was a discordant
tune, for Coach Ed Leaders sons OF
Eli dashed off mere time trial late
yesterday in minutes 20 seconds. This
was 82 seconds faster than the 1000
meter Olympic course record set dur
ing the international games here last
Summer by Italy.
The huskies swept through trial
dash of their own down the placid
lagoon In minutes "a seconds. Wash
ington's trial time was seconds faster
than their mark of minutes 80 Sec
onds which won the first running of the
Pacific Coast title event here last
April is.
California, with revamped crew. In
cluding only one member of the eight
which won the Olympic title a year
ago here, was clocked in minutes 3i
seconds.
Harvard, also with revised boating
ran the length Of the course in min
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Vines Teammates
Joyous Over Win

BY the Associated Press. 20
DARIS, July 6-Members Of The
I United States Davis Cup team,
practicing here for the coming
interzone play, joyously greeted news
from Wimbledon of Ellsworth Vines
defeat of Henri Cochet.
Bernon Prentice, chairman Of the
Cup Committee; Wilmer Allison,
John Van Ryn and George n Lott,
jr., all were enthusiastic tn praise Of
their team-mate.
As the victory inspired the Amer
leans with visions Of winning back
the cup from France so did Cochets
defeat plunge French fans in gloom.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
, STEELE TO GO ON AIR.

Ray Steele, opponent Of Jim Londos
at wrestling tonight at Grifnth Stadium
will be the guest speaker over Station
VOL tonight at 7:45 o'clock. .He will
discuss his chances to defeat the
champion.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Vines, Master Of Cochet,
Has Barrier in Crawford
BY the Associated Press.


WIMBLEDON England July 6-Whe cheers Ellsworth
triumph Henri Cochet still echoed,
Wv American final single.
of the al-England tennis championships hung
Evening star., 1933-07-06

25% to 3O% More Stretch than stiff
side Tires (No blowout Zone'1
Liberal Trade-in Allowance for
your old tires on ALLSTATE and
SUPER ALLSTATE Balloons
MO longer any need to expose yourself. or
~ to risk your friends and loved ones to
accident, injury and death from tire blow
out. For Sears-iH the ALLsTATE Balloon
now gives the world an "Unblowable tirew
Every maker of other standard tires has
tried to do likewise. They have added extra
plies, made rubber tougher. treads heavier.
But tires have continued to blow out
Meantime, Sears demonstrated that
sTRETCH-not strength alone-was the secret
of conquering blowouts.
The reason is this-when cars in mo-
ton, tires dex constantly. If tire lacks
Evening star., 1933-07-06
the balance today

the balance To-Day.
Vines, who was brilliant yesterday in
defeating Cochet, 60, 8-6, 3-6, 6-l,
will meet a scintillating star in the
final Saturday in Jack Crawford Of
Australia, who was highly impressive
in disposing Of Jiroh Satoh Of Japan,
63, Ga, 2-6, Ga.
Cochet appeared dangerous only twice
in the second set, which Vines rail-
lied to win, and in the third, which
Cochet took when Vines developed .
wild streak. The rest Of the time
Cochet was outhit outpaced and out
maneuvered.
Crawford always was in command,
deliberately loafing through the third
set after S.toh had jumped away to
an early lead.
Two Helens Favored.
"HE lineup for today's women's
semi final matches appeared made
to order to send the two stars
from Berkeley, Calf, Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody and Helen Jacobs. into the last
round. Mrs. Moody, still favored to
win her sixth Wimbledon singles title,
encountered the powerful German girl.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

10 IIlt ale BLUES CUUdy.
uteS 81 seconds, while the University
of California at Los Angeles was timed
in the slowest figures, minutes 30
seconds. No watch was held on Cornell.
but It was estimated their performance
was comparable with that of California.
With the preliminary heats tomorrow,
light workouts were the order today.
with Harvard not even SO much as set
ting its shell into the water. All the
other crews planned short sprints.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

stretch, the cords hinge up and down, weaken
and fray in the sidewalks, creating there
Blowout Zone" When you least expect,
BANG goes the tire-with tragic results.
Hence it's not through the tread. but through
sides that $50 of the Blowouts occur.
Hence wholly new cord was invented for
ALLsTATE Balloons patented Superlastic
Cord-with $50 to 309o more stretch than
average 1t makes the ALLsTATE give" on
the sides as it fexes. Preserves the cords
intact for thousands and thousands of miles.
This abolishes the Blowout Zone
makes ALLsTArEs unblowable under all nor
NAL road conditions Of course any tire can
be blown out eventually if driven into holes
in the pavement, or under inflated. But ordi
nary caution is all that ALLsTATES require.
If kept inflated at our specified air pressure
of 81 pounds or more, or ecen Within 1870 OF
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As double protection, they're built with
a wonderful Intra-woven Shock Breaker
under the tread. It shields from blows at
high speeds-is 20%o stronger than 2 extrd
plies OF breaker strips!
Evening star., 1933-07-06

Hilda Krahwinkel. Miss Jacobs faced
the less formidable Dorothy Round, see
ond ranking English player
Mrs. Moody was slated for Q second
appearance on the center court today.
With her English partner, George
Patrick Hughes, she was to play q fifth
round mixed doubles matclr> against
Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree and C. H.
Kingsley. Elizabeth Ryan, American
resident of England and the only other
American player left In the doubles, also
had q fifth-round mixed doubles match.
Paired with Enrique Maier, Spanish
champion, she faced Fraulein Krah-
winkel and Baron Gottfried Won Cramm,
Germans
Evening star., 1933-07-06
SEEKS SUNDAY CONTEST.

A game for Sunday is sought by the
OccoQuan A. C. nine, which, in its last
tilt rang up its twelfth straight victory
defeating the Mount Vernon team, ga
Evening star., 1933-07-06
$'Yale Blues Ring in Ears
OF Rowing Fans on Coast


Calf July eTe Pacific Coasts seriously minded
sport rather looked Washington cinch
the national intercollegiate sprint rowing championship
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Doubles Play Attractive.

Doubles Play Attractive.
TN the mems division the French aces
Jean Borotra and Jean Brugnon
met the South Africans, Nat Far
quharson and v. G. Kirby, and Eng
lands leading team. Hughes and Fred
Of Japan.
England's leading stars clashed in
Evening star., 1933-07-06

In six million miles testing g-ALLsTATEs
against all other leading makes single
ALLsTATE blew out. And ALLsTATEs gave
from 1880 to 57.19o more mileage.
So don't judge your present tires by the
looks of the tread. A sound tread may hide
the danger underneath. And whatever you
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wheel tires-the tires that steer your car.
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Drive to the nearest Sears store at once.
Replace the tires you have with these great
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For A Limited Time
Liberal Trade.In Allowance for your
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Evening star., 1933-07-06

ALL TIRE PRICES MAY
JUMP AGAIN ANY DAY
SAVE cAsH-oRDER NOW
Packard, 33x7. .00-19. .$17.o0
Lincoln, ,3<x7 90 10. 80. 1880
Cadillac, 7.50-l7...... 1895
Nash, 2Sx5.5O-18...... $40
Buick, 31x6.50-19 80. 1850
Plymouth, 28x4.75-19. 6.85
Chevrolet, 29x4.50-20 6.12
Ford, x4.50-2l ...... &3s
Other sizes proportionstely low
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
MANY TREES TO BE
PLANTED In MILFORD
1926 Replies Received From Letters
Sent Out Last Week

On Saturday of last week every
property owner in Milford received
a letter explaining the tree plant
ing program which is being con-
Quoted by the Milford Rotary Club
in conjunction with City Council
The letter stated that survey OF
the city had been made by the Dia-
mond State and Del-Mar-Va Nurser-
les and suggestions made on blue
print where trees should be plant
ed to take the place of trees that
have been cut down and not replac-
ed and also to provide shade and
beauty to sections of the city where
trees have never been planted.
The letter requested that proper
ty owners on whose property plant
ings have been suggested purchase
the suggested trees and increase
the value and beauty of their prop
erty and do their part to make Mil
ford the Garden City of Twin Coun-
ties" It stated that trees could be
Turn 10 Paqe s, Please