davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-27
BY TED GILL.

BY TED GILL.
~ AYTONA BEACH, Fla, jan
uary 27.-A 12-mile stretch
- of ocean beach, 500 feet
wide, paralleled on one
side by a receding surf, simmer
ing with white-caps in a brilliant
sun, and on the other by high,
irregular sand dunes, lined with
thousands of excited spectators.
That, in brief, is a picture Of the ia
nous racing strip where Sir Malcolm
Campbell of England will seek to better
his own world automobile speed record
OF 253 miles an hour.
The trials, set for the middle of
February, will mark his fourth assault
upon the record here.
Rolled out smooth as billiard table
and packed down hard as concrete by
the pounding waves the course presents
facilities for high-Speed racing that
have been found nowhere else in the
world.
7 COATED in the middle of the sandy
IL stretch is the officially measured
mile, over which Campbell hopes to
dash in less than 14.17 seconds, the time
for the existing record
Taking a five-mile rolling start, the
driver shifts into high gear as quickly
as possible and presses the long accel-
orator to the f1oorboard, in order that
his giant horsepower Bluebird may
pick up its maximum speed before en-
tering the official mile.
To the excited spectators In the
grandstand, who train binoculars on the
distant horizon, the hurting car at first
appears as a tiny speck. Faster, faster
1t rushes with increasing acceleration,
barely skimming the crystal sands.
CUDDENLY, with a mighty roar, the
- machine, like a speeding arrow.
streaks past the grandstand in a
blush blur Then, almost before the
spectators can turn their heads to fol-
low its course, the car has disappeared
in the distance. to come to a gradual
stop five miles away.
After a careful inspection Of the trim
machine, the driver jumps back into
the cockpit for another mad rush over
the course. Rules provide that he must
make two runs. one with the wind and
the other against 1t. The second must
be completed not more than an hour
after the start of the first.
At the start and finish Of the meas
ured mile. wire is stretched cross
wise Of the beach. about three inches
above the sand. When the wheels Of
the speeding car strike the wire, the
action throws a switch, which in turn
Evening star., 1933-01-27

record is PAT, made by Philadelphia,
153 games, 1915 fifth in batting
per cent?.
The most runs, in two consecu-
tive innings made by one club, is 81,
in PittSburgh-Boston game, II In
third and in fourth inning, June
6, 1894 American League record is
10 in Boston Philadelphia game, 9
in second and 10 in third inning,
May 2, 1901.
Three first basemen have made
seven unassisted double plays In a
season. Walter Pipp, New York
Yankees, 1921; George Burns, Bos-
ton CA. L., 1922; Jim Bottomley,
st. Louis IN. L., 1924.
No chances were offered to Stephen
Yerkes, Boston GA. L., playing Sec
ond base, in a game of Is innings,
June II, 1918. Raymond Charles,
st. Louis Cardinals, played II in
nings, no chances offered, June 26.
1909.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Engel's S'Next' Intrigues 'Nooga
Lookout Fans Are More Interested in Ballyhoo
Stunt Than Pennant Chances

Mails-and at no increase in prices.
And don't forget Jackie Mitchell,
the girl pitcher. who struck out
Babe Ruth in an exhibition game
with the New York Yankees.
The depression still is hanging
around. so every one knows Joe is
busy thinking up schemes to at
tract the paying customers and to
keep red ink off his box office
ledger
The fans like ballyhoo and so Joe
gives it to them. The big question
now is not so much who is going to
win the pennant, but what will Joe
do next.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
HUMPHREYS BOXERS LEAD
Capture Three, Draw as Many, Lose
One to Legion Rivals.

Fort Humphreys boxers captured
three bouts, one was won by the Wash
ington American Legion and three were
declared draws in a seven-bout boxing
card staged between the two before 900
spectators at the Engineer Theater at
the fort.
Results:
Lee Crandall III (American Legion)
and Floyd Hartis, ia Fort Humphreys,
drew
Chauncey Reppert. 13s Fort Humphreys,
defeated Kid Trigger, 135 (American Le-
gion).
Doug Keys. 142 american Legion) and
Bill Julius. l42 Fort Humphreys. drew.
Benny Jenkins. l42 american Legion)
and Chet Wirkowski, 142 tFort Humphreys,
drew.
Jimmie O'Neill. 1914 CFort Humphreys),
defeated Nay Palmer, 120 (American Le-
gion).
Jack Baxter. 1873 american Legion), de-
feated Bobby Jones, 1913 Fort Humphreys
Frank Lis, 147 Fort Humphreysl, de-
feated Herb Vermillion, 147 (American Le-
giOn)
Evening star., 1933-01-27
DUB STAKES DATE SET
1O5 or Under Bowlers to Start
Tournament March Is.

Bowling in the Arcadia Dub Sweep
stakes, open to rollers with averages of
los or under, will get under way March
1S, when the first three games will be
shot, and end March 25, when the final
three games will be rolled
Entry fee is $3.50, including games
The annual Arcadia husband and
wife tournament will get under way on
February 18 and wind up March IL.
There is no entry fee for this event
Evening star., 1933-01-27
GIBB|NS LOOKS TO YALE
Central Athlete Going to Roxbury
Academy to Prepare.

Henry Hank Gibbins crack Central
High foot ball player and a mainstay in
the field events on thee track team, will
quit that institution next week and
enter Roxbury Academy near New
Haven, where he will prepare to enter
Yale in the Fall Of 1884 Gibbins was
scheduled to graduate from Central in
June.
One of the most versatile gridders
ever to wear the blue. Gibbins has held
forth at various positions on the eleven
for three years, and his work has been
uniformly high class. He was picked
on The Stars all-high eleven the last
two seasons. having captained the team
last Fall. He has been a consistent
point winner in the shot and discus for
the track team for three years.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
No Giant Catcher
Has Yet Signed

NEW YORK, January 27 R).-
~ The New York Giants already
have II players signed for the
off season, but they lack a catcher
to round out complete nine
Contracts signed SO far have been
returned by Outfielders OFT, George
Davis and Joe Moore; Pitchers
Luque, Hubbell. Glenn Spencer and
Reggie Mapp; First Basemen Terry
and Joe Malay; Second Baseman
Critz, Third Baseman VergeZ and
Shortstop John Ryan.
The veteran. Luque, and the rockies.
Mapp and Malay, came to terms
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

ord formerly was
held by Pittsburgh,
with Is, June 6,
1894.
The lowest bat
ting percentage of
a pennant- winning
team is .228, regis
tered by Chicago
White Sox, playing
154 games, in 1906
twas eighth in bat
ting per cent?. The
National 7, q a OIL q
Evening star., 1933-01-27
TACKLE OLSON'S SWEDES
Aero Eagles Book Sunday Game

Olson's Swedes will furnish the oppo-
sition for the Aero Eagle semi-pr
basketers of this city Sunday afternoon
in the George Washington University
gymnasium.
Utah State Society and Sholls tossers
are carded to meet in a preliminary
Next Wednesday the Eagles and the
Lustine- Nicholson quint, the latter made
up largely of basketers who played with
the 1881 University of Maryland South
ern Conference title team, open three
game series in the G. w. gym.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Judge Casts Lot With Brooklyn Club Fastest Auto Sck Blur pectato
causes an electric apparatus to register
the time the big machine enters and
leaves the official mile.

a VERAGING the elapsed time for
IA the two runs, and dividing it into
$500, or the number of seconds
IN an hour, the average speed in miles
per hour Is computed. That method
Is employed by officials because it is
more accurate than averaging the
miles per hour for the two trials.
Up and down the 12-mile stretch Is
an elaborate network of telephone
wires. Stationed at each mile post is
a course attendant, who keeps timing
officials advised Of the progress of the
car.
If the trials are successful, Campbell
returns to the grandstand, where he is
given an ovation by the cheering
crowds. brief interview with news
papermen and then he motors to his
hotel to rest-another speed record to
his credit
Evening star., 1933-01-27
BOXING GETS A BREAK

Minnesota Governor Will Sign Bill
for Local Option.
ST. PAUL, January 27 (P.-Legisla-
tive action permitting local option"
professional boxing in Minnesota has
been completed and the measure sent to
Gov. Floyd B. Olson, who said he would
sign 1t.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
CARDS SELL JOHNSON.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 27 GP.-
Purchase Of Pitcher Sylvester johnson
from the st. Louis Cardinals has been
announced by L. S. MacPhan, president
OF the Columbus American Association
Club.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
SEXTET WANTS GAMES.

Basket ball games with girl teams of
Washington are wanted by the Ladies'
Auxiliary sextet Of Company M, Ma
tional Guard of Annapolis. Address
Henry Westphal, 1913 Conduit street,
Annapolis. or telephone Annapolis
476-J
Evening star., 1933-01-27
One for the
DI-H happened on
DOOk the diamond
" CHARLIE WHITE

NEW YORK'S YANKEES hold
~ the all-time record of making
27 extra bases, on long hits
g on 2-base, 4 on 3-base, 81 on
home runs), June 8, 1892. The rec.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
CAMPBELL TAKES
FVE-M|LE START
BIuebird HurtIes BY, Lost in
Distance Almost Ere By
stander Can Turn.

tThis is the second Of a series Of ar
ticles on the career of Sir Malcolm
Campbell. worlds greatest racing car
driver.)
Evening star., 1933-01-27
AERO EAGLES ARE BEATEN

Conway's Super Five, in Debut, Is
Victor, As to 80.
Conway's Super Five, making its de-
but, defeated the Aero Eagle basketers,
Auditorium. The winners led all the
way.
Joe Sweeney, Eagle star, was held
scoreless by Rap Wheatley, former Nor
gan College guard, until the final quar-
ter.
In a preliminary the Red Sox quint
bested the Arrows, 1927.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

10 SECONDS 70 BRUSH.
Comb your hair. Brush
it briskly. Notice that
lustre! No "patent-leath.
er" look, however. And
your hair will ''stay put"
all day.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03
JoL s1KERtjLT PIKN1K

A Farrelli Rom. Kath. Hit
kozseg julius 23-an tartott pix
mike koriilmenyekhez kepest
eleg jol sikeriilt.
Ez alka1ommal ugy a fiatalok,
mint az oregek elveztek, amire
mar hetekkel ezel6tt szamitottak.
A jo zenet a finom borju pap
rikast, amelyet szorgalmas moi
kezek keszitettek ez alkalomra.
E mulatsag sikerehez nagyban
hozzajarultak az egyhaz choke
Habel Mik16s Is neje Nemes Jo-
zsef, Kiss Ferenc, Szabo Ferenc-
ne, 10th Janosnel lMasury, 81
Mrs. S1anicz Is Mrs. Szalai a
N6i Egylet elnoke. Mindannyian
id6t Is faradsagot mem kimelve
dolgoztak a skier erdekeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03

Tortenelmi nevezetesseggel
bir az elmult vasarnap She
mango volgyi magyarsag elete-
ben. Sikeriilt vegre megszervez-
nj 4 "Shenango Volgyi Magyar
Arnerikai Polgarok Kore IT.
A gyiiles multi vasarnap del
utan volt a farrelli ref. egy-
haz iskolatermeben. OFT volt
mindenli, aki csak tehette IS
akiben el meg fajanak szeretete.
"A jelenlev6k egyhangulag ki-
mondottak a fent nevezett SEER
vezet megalaku1asat. A ,tisztvi-
sel6 va1asztasok soran elnok lett
Marks BENJAMIN ilgyved, alel-
nok Meszaros Gabor, penztaros
DR.. Rosenberg Irwin, titkar-
jegyz6 Daroczy Matyas, ellen
6rok 10th Janos Farrelb6ls Is
Takacs Janos Sharonb6l. Tiszte-
letbeli elnokke valasztattak 4
helyi kath. hitkozseg il1etve egy-
haz lelkeszei: Ft. Major Dezs6
es Tiszt. Dardczy Matyas. Te-
kintettel az id6 el6rehaladott-
-
sagara, az Intezo Bizottsag tag
jai, a kerileti megbizottak S
egy n6-alelnok megvalasztasa
kovetkez6 gyilesre ha1asztodott,
amely aug. 20-an lesz ref.
egyhaz iskolatermeben est z ora
kezdettel.
Dar6czy Matyas
jegyz6-titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03
FARRELL. PAL
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Lslkssx: DARocxYs MArYAs
11fs-zo Darr Ave
TsieSon 3S06
Az elmult vasarnap volt 4 nya-

Az elmult vasarnap volt 4 nya-
II magyar iskolasok vizsgaja.
Dele16tt: = templomban olvasas,
versek. szsoltarok, dicseretek,
imadsagok, hit Is erkolcstan 5
bibliai tortenetb5l. Este ujra
szavalatok, dalok es harom szin-
darab::"Azt mondja most minden
gyermek, !" Varazsgyiiru' Is
"Lusta Lujza,'' valamint a ma
gyar szolo-tanc lett bemutatva.
A sziil6k mar a delel6tti vizs-
ga folyaman teljes megelegede-
suknekS adtak kifejezest, de este
valosagos elragadtatassal beszel-
tex. Mem ondicseret ez, hanem
meltatasa annak munkanak, q
melyet nyari magyar iskolaban
vegezni kell es annak az oda-
adasnak, amel1ye1 ket kozepis-
kolai tanulonk: Bordy Margit Is
BRO Gizella tettek bizonysagot
a hat heti kurzus alatt. Erteke-
lik EFT sziilok Is az egyhaz
presbiteriuma is, inert amint
halljuk, anyagi ajandekot Is meg
1epetest is keszitenek a tanitok
szamara. Ill6 dolog is az, inert
ha mem becsiiljiik meg azokat,
akik munkalkodnak erettlnk,
akkor hogyan nyerjenek a jov6-
re eltet6 langot es buzditast.
J0v6 vasSrnap, az istentiszte-
let vegeztevel lesz az eloljaro-
sag rendes havi gyiilese, ame-
lyen kerjuk minden prezsbiter
megjeleneset.
Z. e. N6egyletink ebben a
honapban meg hetf6i napon tart
ia gyul<seit. Icy a gyules aug.
ZEN, hetf6n este 7::3O-kor lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03
SENT IsTvAN EGYLET

4
A magyar napra valo tekin-
tettel a SIT. Istvan Egylet mem
most vasarnap tartja befizeteset,
hanem e ho masodik vasarnap-
jan vagyis augustus 13-an. Min
den tag tartsa figyelemben ezen
felhivast, hogy ketszer ne kelljen
neki eljonni.
Beteg tagjaink: Hoffer And.
ras 211 Edwards St.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten.
d6, 1906 Oak St. Tel. 3O86o.
G6ber Janos, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03
vERHovAY los.

Beteg tagok: Radnoti Pal Mas
sillon, O. Kovacs Julia Hubbard,
O. Hoffer Andras 2l1 Edward
St. Hoffer Karolyne Al Rhoda
Ave. Fedor Andrasne 327 Ro-
binson ID, Campbell, o.
Betegseg a titkarnal jelenten-
dc. Cine 211 Edward St. Tele-
fon szam 1872.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03
SIT. GY()RGY G()R.
KATH. HITKOZSEG
Lolk6sx:
F6T. MAckov J. JOSEF
Lak&s:
ef6 Tod Ave. Telefon 4-2O36
Tempiom: 7o9 Mahoning Ave
Younostewn, Ohio

Miskk rendje. Meg tovabb
tart q misek megvaltoztatasa
Kis misek reggel felkilenckor
nagy n1isek del el6tt tiz 6rakoi
kezd6dnek. Mindket mise el6ti
gyontatasok vannak. Kis mise
eltart negyven percig; nagy mi
Sc egy Ora Is tiz percig. Joj.
junk hat pontosan az alkalmas
id6ben vtgzett misekre, hiszen
rovidek, utana van id6 latogata-
sokra, szabadba valo menesre,
Es ne felejtsdk FL: Els6 lelki
.kotelesseg. Koznapi misek nyolc-
kor kezd6dnek a hirdetett ma
pokon.
Havi kollektak. Cor. katholi-
kus hiveink szepen fizetik havi
dijaikat Sokan a regi tarto "a
saikat is orommel torlesztik re-
STINT inert ontudatos gor. katho-
likusok, masreszt, inert ezzel ko-
szonetet rnondanak a Jo listen
mex, hogy csaladfot munkahoz
juttatta es ismet, inert jol tud-
jak, hogy a hitkozseget el kell
tartaniok, ,Dha az akarjak, hogy
scent misek legyenek, hogy a
gyermekeks oktatva legyenek,
hogy az Istent6l bunbocsanatot
nyerjenek es malasztot az elet
kiizdelmeihez. Amig mem sike-
riilsaa hitk5zseget leveg6b5l el-
tartaniy, sontudatos hiveink tud-
iak,s hcgY se ;verejtekokkel kell
tamogatniok hiszen sajat celia
iiknak S is, celjaiknak, szolgal
!. ~, !: :Aki IS mem ,fizet, aki var, hogy
maid helyette bizonyos bibiiai
holl6 fogja 4 hitkozseg kiadasait
a szuksegest el6teremte-
Hi Is a szuksegeket kielegiteni,
az csak varjon, mig bahia jutva
maid az eiutasitast aratja. Mert
ne gondolja, hogy leszhek fejre
esettek, Xix nekik papot-templo-
mot fentartanak 6k maid AIT
igenybe veszik csak -ngy egy.
gesztussal, ugy konnyeden. AZ
nem fog nekik sikeriilni. Bizony,
az amerikai templomoknak meg
a leveg6jet is meg kell fizetni.
Igyekezziink hat legalabb a jo-
akaratot kimutatni munka in
dulasa elott, hogy lassuk, van
szandek fizetni es torleszteni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03
Dar6czy Matyas
jegyz6-titkar.
A MAGYAR NAP VI PARJA
vAsARNAP EsKDszIK

Mindenki talalgatja, XII 1ecz az
VI par a Magyar Napi lakodal-
smons Asneveleet nseg nost sem
aralhatiak a, de a a44gspeipk,
.hogy AZ u par egyhAzi eskdv6je
most vasarnap, 4 Magyar Nap
.reggel6n lesz ! kilencs 6rai csen-
dss mistn . Magya4okE Macy
asszonya West Side-i rom kath.
templomban Fot. Dr. Nyiri Ist-
van vegzi az eseketesi szertar-
tast.
Tekintettef Magyar Napra,
Nyiri four kivetelesen vasarnap
esketi meg EFT az vi part. /
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03
AJANDEKoK Az
. 4, VI PARNAK


A Magyar Nap titokzatos Vi
parjanak tobb varosi keresked6
sep naszajandekot adott. Eek
kozt van "Bud" the Tailor, aki
a av6legenyt szerelte fel, a Grand
Leader, amelys a menyasszonyi
kel1ekeket adta, Print,z ferfidivat
iizlet, Bolotin- -Drabkin butoriiz-
lete Wurlitzer, Mytu-Fine Bak-
ing Co., Bixler Baking Co.,
Sanitary Milk Co., Is tobben ma
sok, akiket mar megemlitettiink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-03
USSUK-E A PAPOKAT !?

"Sok tanulas gondokozas es sok szemeyes tapasz
taa aapjan meggyozodtem ar hogy egekesebb erenyek
legundokabb bun0kke terhelt embereket
papok kozGtt kell keresni es lehet megtaalni"
AmerikaL Nevteen."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

-Was careful 10 ask around IN other
places and just as ron figured. nobody
could help Then | went to Gnrt4el
Ike IL was kind OF a last resort. and
a~pD1ngized for frenhlin' him ON ii and
he tails the ssFa4-Ahfr<r Sturv ys5ry f7aF
heard. III he's crooked he's too srnar
for u And maybe we're guessiD-
wrong all along the line--
-Nhaf did be ofFer.-
HI he told me eyerythingr He
told the straighresr story a man-d ever
listened TO- He'd fired this d him
SELF he said. because he was full Of
noon Said IL aEain and again. thar
he nand been drunk as n lord Tf
4e1s lying. he sure Il a good hand
1t ifr
What do o suppose he'd say If
ne knew ne had a witness To his
handing over a jus 10 this MANI And
i the witness was pretty certain the
iug was filed with raselines~
Huhz- bradshaw eaug,ed. ~wit-
nesS5 You mean
John nodded Witness = he whfs-
pered sharply -Tre got him. Narr-
Rapidly he rec0nnfed whaf DO
Young had told him and the sherif-s
eyes grew round with excitement
Vow John Kenr on. -fhe naxt
Is to upset G0rbeE's own srorv !
He feAG yeH again and again thar me |
man was drunk DeYoung dasSn.f |
think So but If thar stomach hasn't
In ii. then Paul Gorbel-s weg,
ON his way towards being Suspected
Of arson. and arson isn't a mild CHARGE
this state. Nafs~
FIJI say It'll say 1t .aEnt, IN
Wen hare "a dehnrrin. I'm i
DAY or two now. and vel see what
Fe1l seer
They talked until late and Jofn
10 his bed wifh n finer sense Of
FelE being than be had had for 4 lon~
lms- lie would NOT have been q,
o~raplarent- SO certain that his prob
I'm would come TO an easy and earsy
olufion had he known what went on
J the Belknap x Corbel Offices rssat
an< evening
Paul Gorbei had driven his lean
..ientiemIy Into Kampfess that d.v. /,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

q sorbel fier. had roEd his story naf
trusting q E-0rd Of thar to scrTrr bFt
~ fae#a a-ttzeaE a b. had
evolved Il and outlining a program
IoT Inc He5iintenFIoned, lIkeabIe buf
slow thinking officer 70 follow Thfs
a=EaH4es BrafsETaw mad -feIanhonaa
that certain Investigations had haan
Enad and John rode in with the losz
70 determine shat he had learned
-Been Wairin. for you. the sheriff
said. scratching his head SGt steele
! done what o told ne but it dit1n-t
seem 70 eer Is anywhere. Everything
looks straight a a string
-sos Just whar.d you fnd--
SWELL did Just shat ron su,ras-
e in Four letter might he done
vent 10 hamnfet yesterday and made
he point thar fhe county didn't wanr
10 bury this Lad and tried to lorara
his relatives
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

John wondered. Usually when Ellie,
wanted to get In touch with him sb
ieft word for him to call. So II wa,
Win MS curiosity reused that job,
ieif Inc train after Its arrival. crosset
the mfii-yard and entered the street.
Lights We're burning In the Office
and he fastened In.
Heiiop he said. opening the door
ana seeing Ellen alone at her dask.
she lifted her head slowly. and
turned on him q face that was a masl,
OF reserve. White. she was, and
drawn. n her eyes ~smoldered.
hello -. Ellen! You sent for
NE. Nhats what's the matterY,
she put down her pen slowly. opeppd
a purse that lay on the desk has;da
her and took out a letter.
Explain this" she said. and her
Tone was like ice. She seemed TO he
restraining herself. ~clinging with all
her strength to her self-control
browning, he took the envelope from
hef- Her name and address were
written on 1t. The postmark. he saw
was kamRfest.
lie shook out the single sheet of
paferaWith hands that trembled.
lear Friend he read. I'm fines
OF trouble 1t is up to women to stand
together. | have known sometime
Tor weeks that has been on nv CON
Science II you will look back Won
VIII see thai most OF the trouble
Mhleh mas come to=ynu has been since
the man who calls himself John Steele
came TO work for You. You may ra-
Gull tiie things he apparently has done
ID your behalf; consider the things
mat nave happened. This superin.
tendent OF yours conspired with
tucker, your %roadmaster. to Il two
wrecks on your railroad. He dis
charged Tucker to make his game
seem convincing. Your barn was
burned at his orders and d harmless
lost his life in 1t.
Certain accomplishments have haon
placed to his credit. Your property.
we're It not for its being so heavily IN
Folved, would be on its feet. If your
'redItors SHOULD force you out now
hey would be In a position to make
ne operation pay from the hour they
ook charge, thanks to what this So
allied John Steele has done for them.
Inder guise of doing it for you.
All this may sound beyond belief.
at Just ask this Steele whether or not
e Is nsing his own name or If he is
OF known elsewhere as John Steele
Yours In sympathy,
"A FRIEND
His heart seemed to have stopped.
frength went from his legs.
why, that's a liew he choked
That's a black. infamous -
wait a minute" She had risen
-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02
Yours In sympathy,

"A FRIEND
Ills heart seemed to have stopped.
Strength went from his legs.
why. that's a liet" he choked.
That's a black. infamous -
wait a minuteI' She had risen
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-02

and kissed her arm -Tf's d letter r.
another girl But when you've read
IL through youIl understand. And I'm
going to LEI you read.-
lie patted her back and the femnar
recesied from her face slowIv.
Well ever since | caught ron writ.
Ing 10 this Richards party. and fonnd
out you'd been going to see her and
lying to me about it, I've naturauv
been suspicious
1anI y0u seer he pleaded Imna-
fienfiy- fou know the state things
are In now. Let me get hold of this
Richards property on mr. own. let me
yet things running here as they shopld
go and iii throw ron a party. preacher
and ALL thaf1l sEarfle even the mic.
fure crowd in Hollywood y
well. seeing's believing
And what I've GOT on now II g,st
about the knockout. / want ron -
read this and hold your femrser unt;,
o get TO the end / want yon 10
cory II on plain paper and address m
envelope. I'm going to mail If
Read. Marie a bomb sheilr-
WELL for gosh sakes ~ was ,ar
comment. blue eyes widening Il
amazenent is it a facfr-
Sure as you're BORN Fra xtanrad
desk See Mhat ii HsesrS7 g.
.nat I'LL dor He talked rapidlv
narrowed In earneSfness
The girl listened. and when No bad
lnisnei she took a long breath.
You're the cafs when IL comes H.
chemingf" She was silent a momant
Trusting our her lower lip. IF ii was
InyDody else. III be sorry for her. Rnt /
ffugfli If you erer look nj
'er AGAIN, I'll give her n boy bob ana
% mistake And ma~g.a -
along with itr
She took the chair he had vacataa
nd drew writing materials tosxaras
preparing to copy what he had
Two days later. shortly after noon
ne entered the Office. the claru
1aerzet To John
ELLEN feiephoned- She said far voa
come In with the loads fonIvff /,
IRE