davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-27
LICENSE MONEY LACKING,
HORSES PULL MACHINES
Farmers Near Argyle, Mimi, Are
Without Funds to Pay
Car Fees.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, January 27.-Some rural
owners Of automobiles near Argyle,
Mimi, unable to pay license fees. are
transporting themselves by hitching
horses to the vehicles. Secretary Of State
Mike Holm was told yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Peters Of that community,
in urging a so per cent cut in the fees,
as provided in a measure before the
State Legislature, said others were not
using their automobiles at all because
of lack Of funds.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
OYSTER CAPTURES RAT
Bivalve Clamps Shut on Cafe Ro-
dents Foot.

TARBORO, N. c., January 81 P).-
Harvey Pittman, cafe operator. has a
type of rat trap he's willing to bet Is
something new under the sun.
Pittman went down to open his cafe
for business and found an oyster that
previously had shown no signs of aggres-
sion. had captured d rat.
The bivalve had imprisoned one of the
rats feet between its shells, so PittmAn
killed the rodent and put his rat trap
on diSplay
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Woman Dies in Hotel Fire.

DETMOLD, Germany. January q (H'.
One woman was burned to death in
fire which destroyed Hotel Eur Trauble
this morning Another guest was be-
lieved dying and 10 others were taken
to hospital Firemen experienced diff
Guilty in fighting the flames because Of
frozen water mains.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
GAL LSWORTHY NO BETTER
Condition Continues every Grave,

Say Reports.
LONDON, January 27 (P.-Reports
last night from the bedside of the Brit
ish novelist, John Galsworthy, were
that his condition continued very grave.
The Nobel prize winner is suffering
from ancmia, following upon cold.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

%. B. weather Bureau F0recdStJ
Rain changing to snow tonight, prob
ably ending tomorrow morning; colder
tonight and tomorrow: lowest tonight
about 80 degrees. Temperatures-High-
est, so, at 8 pm. yesterday; lowest, SO.
at 4 am. today. Full report on page 9.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
MONDAY

MONDAY
4o6-california Ramblers GSBcl wEAF
44s-Wizard Of OF JNBCi WEAF
United states Army band lNBCl
BUCK Roger CcBsl wABc.
5:I5-Bobby Benson and Sunny jim
tCBSl WABC.
Al and Pete lCBS) WIND.
Vera Van OBS wHBC.
Irene Beasley tNBCi WEAF
Adventures Of Tom Mix (NBCl
5.45-Loweli Thomas CNBcl WIZ.
En99h NO pc Lights orchestra (cBs)
Hor5esense Philosophy NBcl
s:oo-Myrt " AHf and Marge CcBs) wABc.
s.I5-Just Plain Bill (CBsl WABC
s:3o-Lum and Abner lNBCl WEAF.
Music on the Air lCBsl WABc.
Potash and Perlmutter lNBCj WIZ.
s.45-Boake Carter fCBSi WABC.
MADAME Frances Aida CNBCl WIZ
7.O0-Happy Bakers (CBSl WABC
Dramatic sketch (NBCl WEAF.
EJs Jester in0EGa soEe5 oPoSesfTs SoSe5SF NhSS NBSc
7l5-Ed%%iHnS c. Hm CcBs) wABc.
7ao-Blqg 75lRs, cT2sPy TA gc & HaytOns orchestra
Richard Crooks & Days orchestra
lNBCl WEAF
Choral Music lNBCl WIZ.
745-Red Davis fNBCD, WIZ. WIS
0'6s5SSi ofe5s;fs R2'oSPde %4Bo 0'S9fs5s 63pss5
Minstrel show CNBC) WIZ.
s15-Alexander Woolcott. Town Crier"
fCBSl WABC.
s30-Ship Of JOY ,NBC) WEAF.
Trha rrh rcfr ~ 10
Niesen; Lulu Mcconnell CCBsJ
Melody Moments CNBCl WIZ.
900-Wayne Kings orchestra (CBS)
Baritone Littaus orchestra CNBc)
e3o-K- -SeSv,en-spy story NBC) wEAF.
News Service lCBSl WABC.
Pageant lNBc4 WENR'
e:45-Myft &, Marge CCBsl WBBM
Planned Recovery tNBCi WIZ.
10 00-Villard Robson Deep River orches-
ira tCBSt WABC.
John Erskine. author (NBC) WEAF
10:15-Lum g. Abner fNBC) WTMJ.
Boswell Sisters (CBSl WABC.
Male Quartet (NBCl WEAF.
Poet Prince CNBCl WIZ
10 30-Glen Grays orchestra CCBS) WABC
Paul Whitemans orchestra (NBCI
WEAF
Southern Symphonies CNBC) WIZ.
l1:OO-Belasco's orchestra (CBSJ WABC
Sosnicks orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
Bestors orchestra (NBCi WIZ.
II 30-Lvman's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Meroffs orchestra CNBCl WEAF.
Pierre's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
Fishing the
Air

With the brass section of Lennie Hay
tons orchestra uttering a stentorian ver-
sion Of When the Blue of the Night"
another program featuring the singing Of
Bing Crosby gets under way over WFBM
and the Columbia network Monday from
7.30 TO p. m.
Joe Parsons, the big bass0 will 20
Irish and sing Where the River Shan
non Flows" during the Greater Min
streIs program over WLW and an NBC
network Monday at o. m.
1.-The Romance of Indianapolis will be
heard hereafter at 1915 p. m. instead Of
$50 p. m. each Monday night over WFBM
Monday nights program is built around
Indianapolis as a city of homes and The
experiences of a young couple who
abandoned their crowded apartment life
in one Of Americas largest cities to find
happiness and contentment here"
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
BURGLARS BUSY
WHILE VICTIMS
HEAR PROGRAM
Radio On During Theft in
Apartmemnt; Other
Homes Looted.

Burglars spent a busy weekend,
obtaining loot valued at several
hundred dollars in series Of rob-
berries.
Jimmying his way into pool
room at 2807 North Sherman drive,
owned by Ollie Owens, thief
stole SIS, a carton of cigarettes and
gum machine.
While Clara Scarce and Char
lotte Huber were playing the radio
in the front room of their apart
ment. 25 West Twenty eighth street,
thieves broke in and stole S31.75,
a $50 watch and several other ar
ticleS.
Get S143 in Loot
Clothing and jewelry valued at
SAB was stolen from the home Of
Eleanor Perkins, 440 North Grant
street, during her absence yester-
day, she reported to police.
A pass key burglar stole $40 and
a $40 watch from the home of Mrs.
E. A. Taylor, 1121 East Thirty
fifth street.
Radio Damaged
A thief who damaged a radio by
pulling wires from it, stole cloth
ing and jeWelry valued at $50 from
the home of Wayne Dayhof, 1915
Pershing avenue, yesterday.
Other burglaries reported to police
include: Ross Ludlow Sr., 4253
Boulevard place, $275; j. B. Carter,
2535 Ethel street, iron, valued at So;
Alton Wright, 1851 West Walnut
street, suitcase, valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
Four Wells COMPLETED

One gas well with an output of
25OOO0 cubic feet each twenty-four
hours and three oil wells with a to-
tai twenty-four-hour production of
80 barrels were completed in IN
diana during November, according
to the report of Paul F. Simpson,
state gas supervisor.
The gas we'll is in Gibson coun-
ty where one of the oil wells, a 100
barrel producer, also is located. An
oil well of 120 barrels production
was completed in Vigo county, and
the third, ninety barrel producer
in Vanderburg county.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
Asthma Treatment
On Free Trial!

ST. MARY'S, Kan-D. j. Lane, a
druggist at 1913 Lane Building. st.
Mary's, Kan, manufactures a treat
ment for Asthma in which he has
so much confidence that he sends
S125 bottle by mail to anyone who
will write him for it. His offer is
that he is to be paid for this bottle
after you are completely satisfied
and the one taking the treatment
to be the judge Send your name
and address today.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
Arrested for CARRYING Automatic

Harold Stanley, 27, of Gwinnville,
was arrested by police last night at
Senate avenue and Ohio street on va
grancy charges, after he was found
to be carrying, police said, a loaded
.45-caliber automatic pistol, a car
fridge belt and holster. He was
charged with vagrancy and carrying
concealed weapons.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
SEEK BROTHERS
IN SHOOTING OF
TWO CITY MEN
Victims in Serious Condition
From Shotgun Wounds
After Argument.

Police today were searching for
Thomas B. Harris and Calvin Har-
ris, brothers, both of 1855 South
Sherman drive, as the result of a
shooting Saturday night.
Paul Bartlett. q, of 318 East
Henry street, and Carroll Robinson,
81, of 1925 South Sherman drive, are
in city hospital with serious shotgun
wounds in the legs and abdomen.
They told police they were talking
with Pete Mobley, 1155 South Keal-
ing avenue, at the corner of Healing
avenue and Orange street, when the
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
|. u. Band Formed

BU ImeS HpcCldI
BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 4.-Stu-
dents playing in the f1fty-four- piece
concert band of Indiana university
include the following:
w. E. Osborn, Marion; j. B. Car
men, A. B. Layman, F. V. Neel, D. F.
Thrasher, w. w. Thrasher and R.
M. Strain, Bloomington; Lewis Lar
more, Anderson; w. H. Hancock,
Seymour; w. D. Butler, and G. A.
Norman, Columbus; A E. Highley,
Lafayette; G. j. Kelso, Martinsville;
c. P. Chittick and. L. G. Lemon,
Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

5.o0-Jack Armstrong.
5I5-Musical Highlignts-Male quartet
and Virginia Marucci orchestra.
5.30-BOb NeWhau.
5 545-Loweu Thomas iNBCl.
6.00-Amos r Andy lNBC).
. 6.I5-Unbroken melodies.
6 30-Lum & Aoner.
G.45-Venida beauty parade.
:. .OO-Crime Club lNBCl.
730-Dr. Bundesen and Health Drama
7.45-Trade 6s Mark Nat shilkret's or
chestra fNBCl.
s.OO-Ben Bernies orchestra (NBC).
S.30-Ed wynn (NBCl.
9.OO-Frigidaire program fNBC).
g:l5-Charlie Davis dance orchestra.
9.30-Zero hour
l0.0O-The KeYnoters.
i0:i-Dorothy Rotay and Johnny Null
downey.
10. 3O-Charle Davis dance orchestra.
fO.45-Mel SNYDER dance orchestra.
II .O0-College Inn orchestra tNBC).
II :3O-Reggie Childs and orchestra iNBC)
u mid Charlie Davis dance orchestra.
M
u 30-Moon River.
/ l.0O-Sign of
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
Cat Bites Woman

By INES Special
BLOOMINGTON, Dec. AIRS.
Maude Meadows is taking Pasteur
treatments following a wound in
ficted when she was bitten on an
ankle by a cat. The animal was in
convulsions at the time it attacked
Mrs. Meadows.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

bU 7 IHtS NTtcluI
TIPTON, Dec. A bronze tablet
in memory of Luther V. Shook was
unveiled yesterday in the Kemp
Memorial Methodist church, which
received a bequest of $500 in Mr.
Shocks will. He died ten years ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
WOOdmen Will Elect

Both Marion camp. No. 1858, and
its womenS club camp will hold
the regular meeting and election of
officers for 1884 Tuesday night. at
WoOdmen hall. 322 East New York
street. David NJ. Killian, the out
going consul. will preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet
2u Tines SnecinI


4-John Beze who celebrated his eightyrst
which heavy toll of pioneer life
early
of ntoxcants farm
Kokomo
a Hamilton throughout his life
wife companion ffy-four years died years
the children Beer has forty grandchildren and four
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

Last weeks match of the Central
Indiana Rife League, shoulder to
shoulder. resulted in a win for the
Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club over
the Greenfield Rifle Club, 458 to
45O. The Pennsylvania R. R. Rifle
Club had an easy time taking the
Indianapolis Rifle Club, 439 to 1886.
Shelbyville Rifle Club defeated the
Eli Lilly Rifle Club, 455 to 445. as
the Plainfield Rifle Club defeated
the Eleventh infantry team in the
best match of the night, 461 to 458.
In the correspondence division only
one match was reported, Tippecanoe
Rifle Club defeating Vincennes
Rifle Club, 459 to 449. The league
will hold its weekly match again to-
night. The shoulder to shoulder
section is Shootir~ at the range in
the basement at Tomlinson hall.
The general public is invited to at
tend this match. There is no charge
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

Black and white will be the IA
vorite color combinations for 1884
license plates.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
PAGE 8

Harris brothers drove up in an auto
mobile and demanded to know what
they we're talking about.
Told Its none OF your business"
the Harris brothers drove away.
They returned a few minutes later.
fired the shotgun at Bartlett and
at close range. then drove
away at high speed, it was charged.
Mobley notified police, who took
them to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
Let's Go Hunting
LACK OF RAIN,
SNOW HINDERS
STATE HUNTERS
Quail Seekers Report Bad
Luck in Fields: Birds
Returns Heavy.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Hunting Editor


The hunters of the state are busy
praying for a snow. or at least a
heavy rain because the dry weather
Of the last few weeks has made it
almost impossible for the dogs to
work in the field with any degree
Of success. Wardens in all parts Of
the state tell that the game is plen-
tiful and nimrods are getting quite
a few rabbits, but the boys who love
to hunt for quail with good dog
have had some very disappointing
trips. According to Wardens SlCan
and Hay, this condition has not
bothered the hunters in Marshall
and Stark counties, their reports
showing many inspections Of bag
limits Of birds and rabbits. Warden
ThOmpsOn's report from Seymour
states that there are more duck on
the river this year than there has
been for many seasons. He also re-
ports that the quail are plentiful,
but agrees that the weather has
been too dry for the best results. At
Kendallville the hunters have been
frightened by the report Of Severa:
cases Of rabbit fever and have not
been irving to shoot the bunnies.
The hunters were plentiful in
southern Indiana, especially around
Thanksgiving time, and some nice
bags were checked in by the war
dens working this territory. One
pleasing report from this section
was the lack Of yiolators, all Of the
hunters having their licenses in
good order and their bags within
the limit.
At Logansport the trappers have
been busy and they are bringing in
some nice fur. The rabbit and quail
hunting has not been so good in
this section. however, and fishing is
at a standstill.
While the fishing season is closed
as far as most of the fishermen are
concerned, the anglers who are
Drawing the elements are being re-
Warded with some fine catches. At
Barbee lake Stan Morgan took the
limit of bass in two hours. Four
anglers from Anderson also tried
their luck on Barbee and came in
at dusk with twenty-five bass, just
two short Of the limit for the entire
party Several of these bass passed
the four-pound mark and the three
Founders were plentiful.
Another spot where the fish are
biting fast and furious is Mill creek,
at Owen Park A letter from Ed
ShOrtridge. who keeps his resort
open all winter. tells of a catch
made by two Indianapolis anglers,
E. E. Hale and F. H. Swathart of
1903 Shelby street. These anglers
caught thirty-five large crappie at
one drift. SWathart was the cham
pion this time, taking twenty-three
to Hale's twelve. Shortridge also
took a shot at the bass and landed
two beauties Later in the letter,
this friend of ours invites Lefty
down to shoot into two covey of
quail and plenty of rabbits that
have not been shot at this season.
An invitation of this kind is hard
to turn down and it looks like a trip
to Owen park for yours truly next
weekend.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
WFBM i123Ol indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS Power and Light Ompanyl
MONDAY
P NJ
5;30-Bohemians 5
5 5.45-Pirate Club.
6.00-Walkathon.
6.l5-BohemianS.
6.30-Buck Rogers (CBS).
645-Cowboys.
700-Happy 7 Wonder Bakers (CBS).
7.15-Edwin G. Hill (CBS).
7 730-Bing Crosby and orchestra (CBSl.
Philadelphia Symphony (CBSl.
8:15-AleXander Woolcott tCBS).
8 830-Big Show lCBSl.
90O--Lady Esther Serenade (CBSl.
9.30-Piano Twins.
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
-Walkathon.
10:15-Romance of Indianapolis
10 30-CaSa Iona orchestra (CBS).
IL .00-Leon Belasco orchestra tCBS).
II 30-Abe Lyman orchestra (CBS).
II. 2.00-Walkathon news.
A. M.
IL. 05-Eloise.
I2:30-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

See what you shoot at or your
friend may be a dear" departed.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

Set your own bag limits below
that of the law. Give the game a
break.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
WKBF (14O0) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broaacasting. Incl


MONDAY
Pm.
4:00-Ward and Muzzy (WJZl.
4:l5-Babes in Hollywood (WJZ).
4:30-NeWs flashes
4:45-Wizard of OF (WEAFl.
5:00-Santa Claus.
5:15-Waldorf Astoria orchestra (WEAF)
5.30-Tarzan of the Apes.
5:45-Little orphan Annie (WJZ).
6.00-Piano melodies.
6:15-Bavarian ensemble CWJZ).
6.30-Lum and Abner (WEAF).
6:45-JImmy Boyer.
7:00-Silent.
300 Honolulu String duo.
8:15-Larks trio.
8:30-Ship of JOY.
9:45--Del Monte (WEAF).
9.00--Willard Singers.
9.l5-Bridge game.
9.30-K "7' (WEAFD.
10:00-John ErSkine tWEAF).
10.l5-To Be Ann CWEAF).
10:30-Terrance G ar e rs orchestra
(WEAF1
11:0O-George Olsen orchestra CWEAFD.
-Edgewater Beach orchestra (WEAF)
12:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

The best conservation laws are
craven upon the hunters con-
science.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

At Logansport the trappers have
been busy and they are bringing in
some nice fur. The rabbit and quail
hunting has not been so good in
this section, however, and fishing is
at a standstill.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
Benefactor Honored

teen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
ALL FOR NOTHING

She watched the door of her new
establishment open TO admit her first
Client Business had startedt A
good impression must be created
upon him.
~hurrledly she grasped the tele-
phone Receiver and became engaged
Ii an animated conversation Then.
Al appointment having been ar
ranged she replaced the receiver.
and beaEning on her customer asked:
What can ! do for you, sire"
! moments Pause. and then.
III you please. .ma'am. I've come
I" connect LIE Telephone gf-London
TIt-Bits-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
Signs of Bz1wn-.

The busy housewife was making 4
hurried trip downtown and Ut tie
last minute decided to ser . rip in
her dress
On the ear she noticed several
youngsters A@skine III her and Eauzn-
ihg and on sos'king Down ste found
that she had her hands faaterf nfe1lr
in her lap and On orle finger " d her
fhirnhIe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
The NAY DAY MYSTERY

Nom, haven't. Honest. I've lust
been waiting for Jim Hanvey.s
Ivy withered him with a glance and
staiked OF down the hall Reagan
entered the room grinning.
ANY luck, Jim?'
"Plenty."
@Got any h~unches?"
"Yeh.p
Against who7u
Harvey chuekled. Everybody. he
answered Then: ibid you see Yer
non?r
Il did,
@Show him the knlfe7"
"Yep.r
what did he say?"
II said," answered Reagan, that
the knife Is his /"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
The Old Coot

Nazie-Tm AFRAID I'm NOT GOING
. Ike my nev job.
Nabe-Whr. NOT. dearie?
AazEs-The bxss told me he didn't
mind my being pretty, but he
EgnldET stand for me looking into
my mirror to see II my nose needed
~f-eaderiH- uhen / should be looking
into the dictionary 10 see how words
should be spelled
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
Saxinx Them Tn

The ffsach-Yes, sir, our track
team i The bone and ginew of the
COLLEGE
The PrufeS@0r-Sot 80 very sinawv
hHt there's enough bone in their
heads 70 maxi the classification an
rropriate-Ere~pklyn Eagle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
Training for n E-usure

what will be your an rssea-
tian7
1 think maybe he's praeficin ia
re . street car conductor answered
Farmer rornfssSeL- Hes already
feiiin everybody i'm the family wEaere
ne Fef cf---WashInzron Star.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
Ugly isfgunng
Pimples
Covered Face


My entire face was covered with
ngiy. disfguring pI1npaes and they
Eere very painful Their we're very
nzrdv large and red and fh<y Kzre
me such pain BY itching that I
scratched and made them worxe Fer
four months they we're no had I
could hardly rest
Everyone suggested remedies bxrf
to no avail and / became 10 dfs1kr-
ured / would nos 20 q Finally I
tried cuticur1 Soap "a Ointment
and they made my lace feel re-
freshed. and after uxinE three cakes
OF Cutirura Soap and fo1r boxes az
Cuticura Ointment / xas healed
iSIgnet) Miss Bernice Whitaker
Hit. 4. Hamiin. Texas
Soap DC Ointment &c and 90
Taiczm &c Proprietorx- Pcate~
Drug 4 Chemical Corp Maiden.
1nx@-Adr-
NNE-X 4v-r
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

f0a were crazy to ret married.
and Eassw that ron are you don't seem
. Ill happy-s said her dearest friend.
No. sine sighed I'm a good deal
lie the baby that couldn't be hanpy
until IL got the humble bee.-Cin-
c~ifarsafi Enquirer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
U1Iuckv Man

Mrs Jofes-0h. the Dodgers are
sure 10 lose today
Mrs EroWn-Nhy do yon think soT
MrS l"TrS-Why. my husband
has Ewo cigars F~af ON their winning
-Br@pkIsn Eagle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17

raqed7"
baseball team. Under the trees were
4 half hundred cars; some empty.
some occupied by youthful couples !.
the stands held perhaps a hundred
students and through the woods d
could glimpse couples-usually of
mixed gender walking slowly and
talking earnestly.
II was q quiet, peaceful scene. a
scene which made a profound impress
sion on the Brobdingnagian Harvey.
lie was fascinated by the informaIity
OF It, His idea OF college had been
so different: earnest, specialized young
men n women studying aggressive
iy a general air of stiffness and stndf-
BUSINESS. But this why thew
actually seemed to Ike 1t. He eazed
upon the young folk with real envy
n there raj a feeling that he had
missed something In life-somethina
which he would like to 20 back and
take He expressed all this haltingly
to his companion and Reagan looked
at him In amazement.
What the hi would yon do with
q college education, Jim?"
II dunno 1t amt the educa-
non, John. But when | look at this
sort OF thing | get a bunch 1t ain't
WHAT'S written In books that these
KIDS take away with 'em. Maybe I'm
wrong. but 1t seems I'd sort OF like to
look back ON four years OF this kind
Of stun"
-Yehl and all they're thinking about
= finishing up
P'rapA- / Amt saying they alH't.
But, BY gollyl a few years from nov
they'll look back on this. oh,
I'll there 90 getting mushy again.
Fine big stif am to yearn for an
education at this late date"
-You said itIT muttered Reagan
@Me. ! never have thought college
amounted to much"
-No-l reckon maybe 1t wouldn't
for you I'm just a softly"
Sto"iJ uSSAtuueu TIE Ulii
toward the Psi Tau Theta fraternity
house where Reagan's car was parked.
Students eyed them curiously and
Duzzed with conjecture. Harvey was
relaxed He was thinking-and Rea-
gan WIS bitterly disappointed because
ne didn't seem more excited about his
disclosure regarding the ownership OF
the knife which had been used to kill
Paterson Thayer. He was even a
tride hurt. though he wouldn't say so.
He attempted to elicit a comment from
Hanvey-and went at his task cir
cuitonsIy-
You and the kid seemed to get
along fine, Jim
Ivy Welch7 Say, she's d regular,
John
Darn little cat Ii you ask me. Did
everything but scratch my eyes OUT
You don't say. / reckon she must
n weak spot for a poor old fat
teller like me-
-Ten to n she didn't tell you any
thing.
Gimme the ten, John. She told me
AWhatr' DOubtfully.
-We-e-ll, She said that she and
Pat Thayer were engaged 1hayer
Max Vernon quarreled just ief,re
rhayer vas killed Thayer and Miss
had 4 run-in because he was
'hinin' up to Ivy WEIGH. Then Ivy and
ser brother had a row, and be left
~ With the intention OF seeing
FAayer and ordering him to lay on
-Shs knew We had nil that dope n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
CHAPTER x

They spoke briefly to the dean and
left the building together. Below them
was the Bowl: long concrete stand on
either side, cinder path cIrclIne the
diamond; men In track suits Looping
easily around the oval or practlcing
neid sports; the regulars indulglng In
= practice game against the freshman
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
Avosdanr Z<ro

Freshman = What i trse ssara
please
frofeSSar-Neyer mind the date
Inc examination i Trstpre important.
Fre-lrnaTs-WeIl- sir. | wanted To
have something right
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-17
T0mmy's Curxx

Ieaeher-Nhy did JoShua csygr-
If1aTad the ssan to stand saiIgz
Tommy guess IL didn't agree
with his wafch-Eostcn TRANSCRIPT