davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
CHAPTER TX
DELE went straight to Willie
ID RYAN at his cabaret office.

DELE went straight to Willie
ID Ryan at his cabaret office.
Willie. I'm a young girl with
blond hair and straight legs-pretty
straight-a funny voice-and a per-
sonality. I'm told-and I want
job"
I have a vacancy that ought to
fit you like a glove. I used to have
a girl here who looked a lot like
you. Everybody was crazy about
her
The sound of the voices of the
Adopted Son and of Hogan raised in
argument came to them and then
Steve Norgan's angry voice saying:
Get out of my wayl" Then the
door burst open and Steve bounded
in followed by Hogan and the
Adopted Son.
Come on. Belle, we're going
home" said Steve.
Beat it, Morgan, while you've
still got a chance" said Willie
I'll beat it when I get what I
came for"
Steve was seeing red. He started
for Belle. but Hogan and the
Adopted Son got in his way. Steve
swung once with his right fist and
once with his left and the two men
landed in opposite corners of the
room.
He whirled back to Belle and
found Willies gun poking him in
the stomach while the Adopted Son
showed another in his back. Belle
shrieked. buried her face in her
hands and moaned:
Please don't kill himi Please
don't shoot him. Willie! Please
don'tl"
Willie pocketed his gun. waved his
henchmen from the room.
You can go with him if you want
TO. Belle" said Willie, gently.
Thanks. Willie said Belle. her
voice unsteady. Bat if the Jobs still
open. I'll stay right here
You mean it, BELIEF" asked
Steve. brokenly.
I mean IT, I wouldn't try it
again with you for anything in the
world The bell rang-the last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

I'm the best judge of that Do you think
can rest when-when :" Parker broke off abb
ruptly emotion overcoming him Riano stepped
forward to plead: "Bwana-rest today-go on to-
morrow Tomorrow" cried Parker. whats the
good of tomorrog to me?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

Tomorrow good like today urged Riano, try
ing to calm his master. But it only served to
you're trying to tell me to give up searching, are
you?" he cried out in anger. THAT it's no goodP"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
BY Williams
By Crane
Hannlin

you do as you like" he continued, his
voice rising almost to yell. But, tell you I'm
going on!" But" began Holt. I'm going onl
Nobody shall stop mel" screamed Parker. "An
right then" said Holt helplessly. "Riano, go on!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

CTEVE kept the words he had
- spoken in wrath TO the pro-
lessor; he became his own man
ager. merely hiring a man to at
tend TO the various business angle
that developed.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
"RETURNED GOODS
DRIVE IS PLANNED
Merchants Association to Co.
operate With D. c. Women's
Federation September Is.

A campaign against the so-called ere
turned goods" practice, which mer-
chants claim causes an annual wastage
of more than a million dollars in the
Capital alone, will get under way here
September Is, under sponsorship Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton and the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Formal acceptance Of a petition sub
mitted by the womens group took place
this afternoon at meeting IN the head
quarters of the trade body, with Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, president OF the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs representing
that group, and Sylvan King. chairman
of the managers group Of the depart
ment stores and speciality shops, repre-
senting the merchants.
Seek to Cut Overhead.
In an effort to reduce overhead ex-
penSe resulting from customers return
ing their goods (Which expense, the
merchants explain, ultimately is paid by
the consumer), new regulations on the
return of merchandise have beeS
adopted.
Basically, the regulations provide
that Cd merchandise must be returned
Wltnln SIX business Gays ITOl1 Tie udJc
of sale; CD sales checks must ac-
company merchandise returned; 90
yard goods, except in saleable lengths,
will not be accepted for return; "a
merchandise must not be soiled, worn,
damaged or misused and (5) the real
reasons for the returning Of merchan-
disc shall be required. Merchandise
will continue to be acceptable for re-
turn. if such reasons are juStif1able, or
the store is at fault in any way.
Seek to End Abuse Of Privilege.
The regulations, it is pointed out,
follow along the lines Of those in force
in many other cities, and simply aim to
restrict the unreasonable and unwar-
ranted returning of merchandise where
the merchant is in no way at fault.
The Federation of Women's Clubs,
in suggesting the regulations, held that
the returning Of faulty merchandise is
q courtesy that should be extended
to store patrons, but that the re-
turned goods privilege. has grown into
an abuse detrimental to every one
concerned"
Evening star., 1933-09-05
CLAIMS N. R. A. FAILURE
WOULD END CIVILIZATION
General Representative of Interna-
tional Brewery Workers Union
Urges Canadian Recovery Act.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, September S.
Peter Bollenbacher, general representa-
tive of the International Brewery
Workers Union. today said that IF the
N R. A. fails IN America you may
expect the destruction of capitalism and
with it the destruction Of the civiliza-
ton Of all the world"
Bcllenbacher, speaking to large
audience at the Canadian National Ex-
position, urged Canadian workers to
organize to induce the Canadian gov
ernment to inaugurate similar pro-
gram of recovery.
IT contend this Is the last stand OF
our present system Of capitalism, our
system of buying and selling" he said:
"Something else will have to take its
place, and if the employer could only
see the danger he Is facing he would
be more willing to make the N. r. A.
a success"
Evening star., 1933-09-05

parade. 6hippensburg. Pa. Band scored
81 points to annex second place and
the EIks' Band Of this city %, FOR third.
Fourth went to National Capital Band.
with 80 points.
Costello Post Drum and Bugle Corps
won the competition for organizations Of
that kind, with 95 points; second went
to Croydon. Pa, Drum Corps, which
scored 90 points.
Band prizes were $50, SIS and q
trophy. In the drum corps contest first
prize was 500 and second $50. The
contests were Judged by Gunner H. Tai
bert, Quantico Marines, chief Judge: O.
z. Harper, Washington Fire Depart
Evening star., 1933-09-05

ment Band, and L. L. Brigham, former
leader Of the Marine Band IN Mica.
ragua.
The parade was Judged by q Citizens
Committee Of which Wallace B. Robin
son was chairman, James H. Costello,
vice chairman, and Harry Dean, secre-
tary. The members included Miss Sybil
Baker, z. D. Blackstone, Col. e. G.
Bliss, Joseph A. Burkart, Robert w.
Davis, Raymond M. Florence, M. Gig
nilliat, Diller B. Groff, Harry H. r.
Hellwig, Capt. Doyle o. Hickey. Curtis
M. Hodges. J. F. Kehoe, Mark Lans-
burgh, Louis Levay, j. Stanley Long,
Louis Howe, Lieut.. Rhoda Milliken, Ed
Evening star., 1933-09-05

Southern Diaries, Washington, trophy.
ClaH 11-Oldest piece Of IRE appar-
atus: First, Rescue Hose Company,
0reencastle, Pa. $50 and trophy (no
other entries).
Glass 12-Best comic entry: First,
Herndon Volunteer Fire Department,
Herndon, Va, SIS and trophy; second,
Engine Company No. 40, SO and tro-
ply; third, Greater Capital Heights
Volunteer Fire Department, trophy.
Class 13-Fire organization coming by
railroad from most distant point: First,
United Volunteer Firemen, West Sen
eca, N. Y, $50 and trophy; second
Evening star., 1933-09-05

Church Auxiliary. $40 and trophy: Sec
ond, Bladensburg Fire Department, $40
and trophy; third, Alexandria Police
Department, SO and trophy.
Glass 9-Float best representing IRE
or police department service or ideals:
First, Engine Company No. ~. Truck
No. II, Washington, $50 and trophy;
second, Tenth Police Precinct, $25, and
trophy; third, Second Police Precinct,
$40 and trophy.
Class 10-Fraternal. civic or business
club, society or association presenting
best appearance: First, Chestnut Farms
Dairy, SO and trophy; second, w. H.
Fisher Co., Washington, trophy; third,
Evening star., 1933-09-05

Spencer Shops Fire Department. spen-
Ger, N. j., trophy.
Glass 14-Fire organization coming
by automobile from most distant point:
First, Friendship Heights Fire Depart
ment. Merrick, Long Island, $50 and
trophy; second, Dumont Hose Company,
Dumont, N. j., trophy; third, Volun-
teer Fire Department. Wsynesburg, Pa,
trophy.
Gas Light Band Wins.
Scoring 90 points out Of Q possible
100, the Washington Gas Light Band
won the band contest staged at the base
Of Washington Monument following the
Evening star., 1933-09-05
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Indian Head Resident Hurt as Auto
Is Sideswiped.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIAN HEAD, Md, September S.
Thrown against the side Of his car
when it was sideswiped by another ma
chine and ran down an embankment,
Ermine Henson, 35, of Indian Head,
Md, received compound fracture OF
the right arm last night.
French Denny, 90, Of Indian Head,
who was riding with Henson, escaped
injury, as did James Gutrich and his
wife, Edith, both colored, occupants of
the other car.
Evening star., 1933-09-05

gar Morris, Claude W. own, Edward
s. Pardoe. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples. w.
Elkins Reed, George G. 6haner, Melvin
c. Sharpe, A. K. Shipc, OdeL 8. Smith.
Capt. Charles E. Smithson, Mrs. Eta
L. Taggart, George T. Thompson and
Abbey Wallace.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Backs Back Seat Driving.

PORTLAND, Oreg. R.-Capt. Frank
Erwin, police trafiic chief, rushes to the
defense Of the back-seat driver.
"An automobile driver should appre-
ciate aid" he says. -Four eyes on the
road are better than two"
Evening star., 1933-09-05

Company No. 4, Washington, $25 and
trophy; third. Engine Company No. %.
Truck Company No. II. Washington,
$40 and trophy.
Glass 8-Most beautiful float Of vol
mteer IRE department: First. Falls
Evening star., 1933-09-05
OPPOSES BOYCOTT
Gov. Landon Does Not Indorse
Threats of Gen. johnson.

SALINA, Kans.. September R).-
Gov Alfred M. Landon said yesterday
he did not indorse "the threats OF Gen.
Hugh johnson and others with refer
ence to boycotting those who do not
adopt the N. r. A."
Addressing the State American Legion
convention. he said he did not believe
johnson has helped the plan by his
optimistic statements"
I'VE must not expect too early results
from the N r. A." the Governor con-
tinued. 1--WE have been a long time
getting into this predicament, and we
will not come out of it in hurry. We
cannot expect a miracle overnight"
Landon is Republican.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
FIREMEN REFUSE
TO LET RAIN HALT
LABOR DAY PARADE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-24
13 BICYCLE TEAMS
ENTER 6-DAY RACE
Seven Countries Are Represented
in Field That Will Compete in
Chicago Stadium.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 24.-The thir-
I tieth international six-day bicycle
lace starts in the Chicago Stao.um
Sunday nignl, with is >-a.1s represent
ing seven countries. competing.
An endurance record of some sort
viii be established if and when the
team of Al Letourner and Torchy Pcden
completes the six days of riding. R ght
nov the tiny French red devil and the
big Canadian are pedaling their way
around a track in the Toronto race
which started Sunday. When they fin
ish that grind Saturday they will hop
into a pane and fly here to race Tor
another six days.
Harry Mendel, the public relation
man for the race. who has a liking for
statistics. sharpened his pencil and an
nounced that the two new iron men"
will make more than 100000 laps in
the two races.
The complete list pairings:
Gerard Dcbaets. Belgium. and Nor
man Hill, San Jose. Calf; Alfred Le-
tourner, France, and William "Torchy''
Peoen. Vancouver. British Columbia
Franz DeuIberg, Germany. and Willie
Grimm, Maplewood. N. j.; George
Dempsey Brooklyn, N. Y, and Bobby
Thomas, Kenosha, Wis; Dave Lands,
Irvirgton, N. j., and Tony Schaller,
Chicago: Freddie Spencer. Plainf1eld,
N j.. and Jimmy walthour, New York
Eddie Miller. New York. and Paul
Croley. Brooklyn. N. Y; Steve Wagner
Chicago. and Mickey Kodak, Chicago;
Reggie Mcnamara Newark. N. j., and
Charley Winter. New York; Jackie
Sheehan. New York, and Al Crossley,
Boston, Mass: Charley Ritter, Irving
ton. N. j., and Cecil Walker. Australia;
Tinoo Reboli. Newark, N. j., and Clio
yanni Manera, Italy. and Harvey Black,
Newark. N. j., and Eddie Seufert,
Newark. N. j.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
SWIMMING IS ATTRACTING
Central High Girls Showing Much
Interest in Pastime.

Much interest in swimming is being
shown this season by Central High
School girls Isabel Richwine has been
chosen manager CT the squad, with
Alice Manning and Jane Wilson, as
sistants
In addition to these three, girls who
we're leaders in swimming last year and
have passed the leadership test again
this season are Josephine Allen. Janet
Brown. Marjory Chapman, Caroline
Cox. Elizabeth Hewins, Helen Manning,
Betty O'Tool, Esther Scmmers, Rose
Pollan. Cece Cook. Maxine Friedman,
Dorothy Holdings, Dorothy Hobbs,
Malitz Las Pinas and Virginia Starks.
Prominent among the newcomers to
the squad is Annabell Whaler, who al
ready has earned herself high place
among girl swimmers hereabout; Betty
Bates, Mary Bohlix. Betty Burch, Ger
trude Christensen. Betty Collins. Con-
stance Crandall Marian Deepen. Char
lotte Davis, Ruth Dorsey. Ada Dinec \
Eleanor Graves. Peggy Mcmillan, Lu-
cille Wsllvock. Muriel James. Gertrude
Lyon, Betty Keiser. Helen OF man, Mar
garet Poore. Edith Powell, Betty Quid-
ley. Betty Russell. Josephine Starwell.
Irene Scott, Elizabeth Talcott. Aline
Wharton, Louise Woolford and Ellen
Reed.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
: TSWIRyNDQ1dHl7T OEE UIlE WEE
by w. R. ms CAlLuM

Rubel Jerome Saks. Jack Shulman and
Harry Ullman.
Maurice Nee. the promising young
Columbia golfer. who set a new record
at Chevy Chase last Spring has not
touched a golf club since early in Au-
gust Nee is playing bang-up game of
foo; ball for Georgetown Prep School
and has remained away from golf.
yYIINTER rules have been placed
w in effect at one Washington
club already this year, before the
usual time for use Of Winter rules. The
Golf Committee Of the washington
Golf and Country clubhouse posted a
notice that Winter rules are effective
on the course at once, and has stipu-
lated that the ball may be placed on a
piece of grass or level turf, not nearer
the hole.
Ninety-odd woman golfers Of the
Capital started play today in a drizzle
of rain over the course of the Columbia
Country Club in the qualification round
of a match-play tourney for the Post
trophies. An l8-hole medal round to-
day will be followed by five match-play
rounds. listed to start tomorrow. The
final round will be played next Monday.
All matches are to be at handicap
match plav. The tourney was to have
started yesterday. but heavy morning
rain forced postponement.
As a curtain-raiser to the National
Capital open tourney. officials of the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club are
to entertain the sport writer's on the
Washington newspapers at golf tour
nament and luncheon. to be held at the
club next Monday. The starting time
for golf is 10 am. and luncheon will be
served at l pm. Prizes have been do
mated by the Kenwood Club.
DOSTPONED yesterday because of
rain the senior-pro tourney sched-
uled to be held by the Middle At
lantic P. G. A. at Chevy Chase will be
played next Monday, weather permit
ting.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
ANOTHER NEW FACE.
ADDED TO MAT LIST
Castonas, Spaniard, to Meet
SarpoIis in PreIim of
Thursdays Show.
MOTHER ne

A MOTHER new wrestling
~ face, bringing the total to
1 \ two, will make an appear
ance at the Washington
Auditorium Thursday, when Pro-
moter Joe Turner will stage his
weekly mat show, headed by Dick
Shikat and Cliff Olsen.
The newcomer is Andres Castonas, a
Spaniard, who will tackle DR.. Karl Sar-
polls in one of the preliminaries. The
booking of this match yesterday COM
pleted the card.
Although Shikat will be heavy IA
vorite in the main bout. Olsen looks
good enough to give the former cham
pion a real tussle For months Cliff
has been held in preliminary matches
here, but elsewhere, especially in New
Yol.-. Olsen is a veteran main-eventer
despite his youth His chief claim to
fame is a loss to Jim Londos, with
whom he stayed for 50-odd minutes.
Orville Brown is the other newcomer
on the card. A Kansan with fair
sort Of reputation in the Midwest,
Brown will tackle Frank Judson, for
mer Harvard mat instructor. in the
semi-wind-up. Judson is returning after
ar absence of more than six months.
The other growls schedule Karl Davis
ard Casey Berger and Paul Boesch and
Tom Alley
Free tickets will be dispensed to all
women accompanied by paying escorts.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

- EN-. H. P. MCCAIN. one of the
most active members of the
/ Chevy Chase Senior Golf AS
sociation and also one of the
most active golfers of the club me
plays every day it is possible TO play
golD, has a great idea which he thinks
may aid in solving that most puzzling
phase of the game-the hollng OF those
tantalizing puts from 2 to 1ee'
in length.
Gen, Mccain. Who has played golf all
over the world under all climatic con-
ditions, thinks. with twinkle IN his
eve. that the cup should be placed z
inches to the right of its location,
wherever that may be- Which would
lead to the correct conclusion that the
good general has the habit of pushing
his puts to the right of the hole. But
it works both ways. according to this
well known exponent of fact and theory
in golf. If you are pulling your puts
to the left, the hole should be inches
to the left of your line.
OF course. Gen. Mccain is joking, but
his Joking statement has a sound basis
n the psychology of the game. Many
fine golfers do not hit their puts on
an absolutely true line to the hole on
a level putting surface. They COM
pensate for cutting or pulling the putt
by making an allowance of an inch or
two to the right or left of the line,
which has the same effect as would
the placing of the cup to the right or
left Among the better golfers, the
champions and potential champions.
you will find that most missed puts
are missed at the left side of the cup.
Therefore most of them Dlay their
short puts on a level green an inch OF
two to the right side of the center
that is, they play for the right side OF
the Az inch cup. I wonder how many
men who miss puts on one side con-
sistently have thought Of trying that
scheme. For the gents who miss 'em
on both sides with no particular con-
sistency, there Is little hope but to putt
for the middle of the cup, and watch
'em slip past the edge on either side.
HORR1S SIMON is slated to be-
IN come president of the Woodmont
Country Club at the annual elec-
ton to be held at the clubhouse Mon
day, November 6. A nominating COM
mittee has presented the following slate
Morris Simon: for first vice president
David A. Baer: for second vice presi.
dent. Jesse I. Miller; for treasurer AL
bert E. Steinem: for corresponding sec
retary. Daniel B. Gusdorf; for financia
secretary, Stanley H. Fischer
| Five members of the board of gov
ernors are to be chosen from the follow
ing candidates: Allen De Ford, Charlie.
B Dulcan, Norman Fischer, Ralph
Goldsmith, Maurice Kafka, DR.. William
Heroes, Theodore Peyser, Lawrence
Evening star., 1933-10-24
JACOBS, K0SHOvER
BATTLE MOVES UP
Becomes Big Attraction as
FogIietto Replaces Mack
Against Dougan.
TINE substitution of the un-

TINE substitution of the un-
known Joe Foglietto of
i Philadelphia for his fellow
townsman, Jimmy Mack,
may not weaken the fiStic card
at Portner's Arena to any great
extent tonight, but it has re-
suited in local ringworms shift
ing their attention from Leroy
Dougan and Foglietto to the
Stumpy Jacobs Make Koshover
scrap, now regarded the unofficial
headliner.
Both are eight-rounders. with an
other eight and six completing the
card, which will get under way at $3.50
o'clock.
Koshover. undefeated here, is expect
ed to encounter plenty of trouble in
Jacobs Stumpy is one of those ring
sters who never quits boring in and
it is believed his style will trouble
Koshover.
A Furnishing. if not a knockout
puncher. Jacobs forte is body wallops
something many District fans think
Koshover doesn't like particularly
Little is known of F'oglietto. replacing
the ailing Mack. except that he is only
l9 years old and is regarded one of
the best prospects in the Quaker City.
Dougan. who would have been the un-
derdog against Mack. probably will be
favored to win through his greater ex-
periencc and aggressiveneSs.
Cary Wright. District welterweight is
more or less ION the spot" in the third
eight-rounder His Norfolk foe. Joe
Bashara. packs a wicked wallop and
has fought most of the best in the
East at his weight.
The six-round opener will involve
Phil Fur, Sd Corps Area welterV eight
champion. and Glenn Morgan.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
ROLLS TO LOOP RECORD
Kappa Phi Team Has Set of 1858
in Fraternity League.

Kappa Phi bowlers rolled a 1853 set
loop record for the season, last night
in the Fraternity Duckpin League, and
in their second game hit 63l, an all
time league game record. Warman Of
Kappa Phi in this game shot 1853 for
seasons high game mark. Kappa Phi
wen two of three from Delta Chi. which
rolled $50 in the big second game, the
second high game of the season.
Alpha Kappa Phi. No. 2,eby virtue
of a forfeit over Gamma Beta, gained
first place in the league race. A. l. K.
Alpha Chapter took two of three from
Phi Delta Beta and A. 1. K. Beta swept
all three from Alpha Kappa Phi, No. l..
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Alabama's Especial" Wrecks Tennessee
Works Perfecy-Some High Lights

apart. Moseley took a snap
from center. delayed with a half
spin as he faxed a pass to Howell.
then showed 1t in front of Walker,
who had a running start and shot
through the open gap "a yards to
a tally.
Louisville lost its seventeenth
straight game. Florida and
Louisiana State are the only South
eastern Conference teams whose
goal lines have not been crossed. :.
Centenary and Rollins have not been
scored on in the s. I. A. A.
East Kentucky has played three
games and tied them all. Mis-
sissippi, with SO points. has scored
more than any Southeastern Con-
ference outfit. Howard tops
the 8. I. A. A. with 121. North
Carolina State and Centenary have
played two scoreless ties In success.
sion.
Alabama Aowell's Se-yard kick
Evening star., 1933-10-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE lMenl,

against Tennessee was the longest
Of the season. It travelled IS
yards in the air. Florida has shown
plenty of power In midfield, but has
missed several scoring opportunities
within the shadow of its opponents
goal.
Mississippi States quarterback
Runt Harrington, has been one OF
the outstanding backs of the
year. His excellent kicking led
to States TT tie with Wander
They're hailing Bucky Bryan as
Don Zimmerman's successor at Tu-
lane. He's broken loose several
times this season and trotted 10l
yards In the mud for the winning
touchdown over Georgia Tech.
According to one scribe, seats in the
Wake Forest press box appeared to
have been discarded church pews.>
Evening star., 1933-10-24
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TLANTA, october 24.-Grid-
n iron gossip among the Sec
n ond guessers.
One perfect play some
times wins q ball game. Coach
Frank Thomas of Alabama worked
on that theory, and it produced a
victory over Tennessee. That is,
1t brought the tying touchdown and
gave the Crimsons the incentive they
needed to provide the winning
margin.
Figuring Tennessee's secondary de-
tense would be weakened by the loss
Of Fullback Wynn, Thomas devel-
oped a delayed split buck in which
Q pass was faxed to one halfback
and given to another. Fooled into
preparing for . dank movement, the
tennessee defense was spread