davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
ID = :
BIG GAMBLING
ON FOOTBALL

NEW YORK, Nov. 9. U,R)-Pro-
fessional baseball may be Americas
rational pastime. but college foot
ball has become the national gam
bic.
No less authorities than Jack
Doyle. veteran Broadway betting
commissioner, and Robert Darnell,
Wall Street betting agent, estimate
that more than Sl00000,000 will
change hands in gridiron betting
during the nine weeks of football
in 1894.
Doyle and Darnell believe that
football betting in the United States
has reached its peak during the 1884
season; that football pool and card
operators have become so wide
spread and so common that police
of the various cities will launch
campaigns to close them. College
football coaches already have start
cd working against betting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09

cantaloupe and q watermelon.
II possible, we would like TO have
100 pounds grown and delivered TO
us by May Is, 1885.
If your climate will permit this
and you know of someone who
would grow them, kindly advise at
once. We would like very much for
you to give us the approximate cost
of growing and harvesting this
quantity cf seeds.
Attached is a self addressed enve-
lope. Thank you very much!
Very truly yours,
Pin Money Brands, Inc.
BY S. c. Scarborough.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
CREW
To
PUT Up FIGHT.
|artans Hard Hit By Injuries
Which Have Disabled Several
tar Players.


tentrals varsity will enter the
|tball game with Holtville, whom
" play tonight at s o'clock on
local field, with high hopes OF
tory which will bring a chance at
valley championship.
Nth several star players out be
bse of injuries, reducing the
lad TO perilously low proportions
some instances, tne unbeaten
krtan gridsters are nevertheless
he for anything that comes ana
D do their utmost against the
|bng Holtville eleven.
hated in the lower brackets at the
Inning of the season, the Vikings
be recently, by virtue Of what was
Ictically a tie score with Brawley
i an 80 win over Calexico, be
ne a major threat in the race
the league championship. With
)exico virtually out Of the picture,
Nights game looms as a crucial
3test. Holtvilles position will be
Enlightened immeasurably by VIC
n over the SpartanS.
fan interest in this tangle will
Ster in Morgan, star Viking play
and Bill Jones, Central's dark
kse, who may be used to kick the
krtans out of a hole, if they get
b one. Morgan is the kind OF play
who gets opponents into holes
Ia startling system and regular
He is to the opposition what
fly is to the ointment. He makes
ngs disagreeable for everyone but
own team. He is said to have
rything.
The Lineups
rhe probable starting lineup for
htral, repeated today, is as FOL
Is: Aaron, le; Lindsey, 1t; R. Fur
IS. lg; Spear, C; Moody, rg; VIE
hd, rt; Wolf, rg; Lambeth, OBJ;
gcner. III, Fox, RI; Bush 10.
For Holtville, the lineup has
n announced as: D. Woodbridge,
F. woodbridge, 1t; Vanderlinden,
Beaver, C; Lilies, rg; Cromwell,
Huffman, re; Giliiland, qb; Lott,
Peck, rn; Morgan, fb.
zach w. S. Taylor comedies no
eat until it has happened, but
mood has not radlaUed gaiety
cerning uonignt's battle. The
rtans. however, are in a better
ntal attitude, their cocksureness
Eing been somewhat dampened by
wiley, and this will undoubtedly
b a good deal.
like last weeks fracas, there can
no forecast Of the outcome OF
game until it is over, and then
Touldn't be a forecast.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
Baseball Season
To Open Sunday

El Centro's winter baseball season
will get underway at Eastside park
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when
the Ell Centro Mexican team tangles
with the MeXicali nine.
Both teams boast strong lineups,
and are out to have the honor Of
registering the first victory Of the
season. A schedule Of fast teams has
been arranged for the season and
tn fans are assured Of good games.
Eastside park is at the extreme
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09

things of the day. But the football
ers ran almost disgustingly true to
form last week and the week be-
fore and it's time for some plain
and fancy upsets.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
Local Fans Watch
Yuma Wrestling

Local wrestling fans who jour
neyed to Yuma last night. saw
Man Mountain" Dean make short
work of Jack Donovan in the fea-
ture event, the Georgia hill-billy
winning the first fall in two min
utes and the second in five
Matros Kilrilenkos took the other
bout from Bronco Valdez, the latter
getting the first fall in IA minutes
while the former took the second III
Is minutes and the last one in one
minute, 45 seconds. Pete BuzukoS
who promoted the matches, acted as
referee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
al Faces Tough Battle Here Tonight With Holtville
Local Boy Pledged
To College Frat

John Aiiaudo, a student from Ell
Centre, is one OF seven men who
were recently pledged to Phi Mu
Alpha, professional music fraternity
Of the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
Phi Mu Alpha is one OF 30 hon.
orary and professional sororities
and fraternities on the university
campus. All departments, including
the various interests of Trojan stu
dents, are represented in these ed
ucational organizations.
Ariudo is a brother Of Dr.. Arnold
Ariaudo OF this ciIy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
INTI-FAT DRUG PROBLEM

ETANFoRD UNIVERSITY, U.H
When Stanford university sci
lists developed dinitrophenol, an
Tat drug, they started something
Nv may be unable to finish. The
|ucing aeent was used by more
In 100000 persons last year, un-
|ssity officials reported, a 4 q
knford clinics supplied 100000
bsules to approximately $500 per-
Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by Or
sent from FL Centre Chamber
of Commerce, to acquaint the
citizens of FL Centre with the
work, detectives and accom-
plishments of that organization
10 behalf of II Centre and Inn
periaD Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
By JAMES A. SULLIVAN
Jnited Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Con
to Pasadena" will be the rallying cry
from both sides of the field when
University OF Washington and Stan
ford university meet in the football
contest which overshadows other
attractions Of a busy Pacific coast
SPORTS week end.
For the honor of representing the
west coast in the annual Rose Bowl
came New Years day will be at
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09
TE)CASS
SPORTaPARACE
SS38 SS38As2.Rx2AsSA@ s2.R
Ry STUART CAMERON

NEW YORK, NOV. S.-Ford Flick,
president Of the National league.
# there isn't a success story in
few worQs. tnege isn't any such
thing.
Two years ago Ford was just one
Of the boys. It's true that he was
one Of the more outstanding boys,
in that his readers paid some semb-
lance Of attention to what he pound
cd out on his portable But he was
still catching rattlers 70 the bail
games, absorbing me moisture OF
unhappily timed football-eam
showers and doing his best to make
track meets and swimming carniVals
sound as interesting as they are
supposed to be.
In other words he was just ano-
thar sports writer. Now he ranks
with the top three of his favorite
sror5, baseball; the others, Of course
being Mr.. Lands, the top man OF
the sncW. and Nj. Harridge, whose
name IS gilded on the door CT the
American league headquarters.
Between noon when the Nation
al league came around to voting
Ford in as president, and 8 o'clock
when the Sweet Scallion and Vine
gar Valley Poker club began its bi-
weekly session to improve the breed
of inside straignts, there must have
been seven CT eight persons who
asked. in effect, L see Ford Frick
was elected president Of the Nation
al league. Just what kind of a guy
is he?"
The answer was "he's a real
grand guy ana tlaCs all the an
swer anybody needs.
For those who can take their
baseball presidents or leave them
and who don't pay much attention
to such things, ii might be set down
that Ford, Two years ago, was a
baseball writer and radio commen-
tatCr for the New York Journal. An
opening developed in the National
leagues service bureau. This is an
Cffice which supplies dope" TO
sports writers. Ford got the job. He
had held this job less than one year
when John A. Heydler announced,
suddenly, that he was resigning
Immediately talk Of "Frick for pre-
sident" was heard around the base
ball loops. This seemed a smart idea,
but unlike 50 many such, this one
actually crystallized
The football result tables OF the
, late Saturday and early Sunday
.neWspape ought to contain some
interesting information. If ever
there was a week loaded for upsets
it's the present one. Harvard hasn'i
a chance against Army. Wait ano
see. Minnesota will run Indiana
1agged-perhaps. Princeton over lie
high, Columbia over Brown, Stan
ford over Washington, Florida ovel
Miesissippi-these are the surf
p 4 e.-F1.,. ry,.ftr &c +pa effv nY1 III,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09

eastern limits of the city on the
Dogwocd road. south OF Main street
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-09

NEW YORK, NOV. S.-Ford Flick,
president Of the National league.
# there isn't a success story in
fnrrt -r.crr-c ,ne.e isn't any such
Evening star., 1934-11-27

detached 18th Naval District; to Nor
folk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Duffy, Machinist Peter A.; to U. s.
s. Black Hawk.
Smith, Pay Clerk Edward j.; de-
tached South China Patrol; to Navy
Purchasing Office, Shanghai.
Wood, Pay Clerk Glenn s.; to U.
s. s. Black Hawk.
williams, Pay Clerk James NJ; de-
tached U. s. S. Asheville: to U. S. S.
Memphis.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

U. g. s. Talbot in January: to U. 8. g..
Wickes as engineer ofdcer.
Dental Corps.
Vaughan, Lieut.. q. g. Lyman r.,
detached U. S. S. Saratoga about No
vember 26; to navy yard, Mare Island,
Calf. Orders November 5 revoked.
Medical Corps.
Greenwood, Lieut.. Comdr Wilbourt
E., detached Fitzsimons General Hos
pital, Denver, Colo: to treatment
Naval Hospital. Mare Island, Calf.
Tinney, Lieut.. Comdr. Alfred G.,
authorization report treatment Naval
Hospital, San Diego, Calf.
Reid, Lieut.. q. G) James H., jr.,
detached 18th Naval District in De-
cember; to U. S. S. Oklahoma.
Brown, Lieut.. q. CD Martin VI;
Evening star., 1934-11-27
WASHINGTON C. TUESDAY

resignation cancelled: to duty Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders.
Dodson. Lieut.. Comdr. Harry L.;
detached stan. Destroyer Squadron 5;
to Bureau Of Engineers, Navy Depart
ment.
Barrett, Lieut.. John P. B.; detached
U. s. S. Conopus; to Receiving Station,
Navy Yard, Washington, D. c.
Flynn, Lieut.. q. g. James M; de-
tached U. s. S. Isabel; to 18th Naval
District, for treatment and medical
survey.
Conley, Lieut.. u. g. Edwin g.;
to U. S. S. Salinas.
Strong. Lieut.. q. g. Stanley c.;
detached U. s. s. Heron Utility Unit;
to Receiving Ship at New York, N. Y.
Brown, Lieut.. Comdr. Nicholas A.;
to U. s. Pecos.
Richmond, Comdr. Paul; detached
Evening star., 1934-11-27
ARMY ORDERS.


Coburn, Col. Harol D., Infantry, to
be examined by an Army retiring
board, here.
Nichol, Lieut.. Col. Isaac j., Infantry,
from Presidio of San Francisco, to
Fort Lewis, Wash, June l, 1885.
Fitzpatrick, Lieut.. Col. Edward A.,
Specialist Reserve, from Milwaukee,
Wis. to here, December 81.
Marsh, Maj. Raymond, Ordnance
Department, detailed for duty with
the Organized Reserves, 3rd Corps
Area.
Swisher, Maj. Benjamin Franklin,
Specialist Reserve, rom Waterloo,
Iowa, to here, December 8.
Wallender, Maj. Elmer F., Infantry,
assigned to Fort Screven, Ga, upon
completion Of his present tour OF for
eign service.
Vandervoort, Capt. Benjamin F.,
Quartermaster Corps, from Boiling
Field, here, to Fort Myer, Va, Novem-
ber 80.
MacArdle, Capt Donald Wales,
Specialist Reserve, from New Rochelle,
N. Y, to his home, New York City,
November 26.
DeCoursey, Capt Ebert, Medical
Corps, detailed to Columbia University,
N Y, upon completion OF his present
tour of foreign service.
Cobb, First Lieut.. Richard E.. Ar
Corps, from Randolph Field, Tex,
to Boston Airport, Boston.
Phelan. First Lieut.. John Francis,
Infantry Reserve, promoted to captain,
November %.
ODonnell, jr., First Lieut. Emmett,
Air Corps from Selfridge Field, Mich,
to the Hawaiian Department, Janu-
ary 9.
Berkley, First Lieut. Paul A., Field
Artillery, from Fort Benjamin Harrl-
son, Ind, to Fort Knox, KY, Decem-
Der l.
Malcolm, Second Lieut.. Barnard
Leon, Infantry Reserve. promoted to
first lieutenant November %.
Arnold, Second Lieut.. James Will
liam, Infantry Reserve, promoted to
first lieutenant, November %.
Leave of absence is granted to each
OIL lI1e 1OllON1llS oii " e'ooAS
the dates specified:
Stockton. Lieut. Col Edward A., lr.
Bureau of Insular Affairs, three days,
November 90.
Yoder, Capt Leverett G., Corps OF
Engineers. one month. January %.
Galloway, First Lieut.. Gerald E.,
Corps of Engineers, three months, De-
cember 10.
Burwell, First Lieut.. James B., Air
Corps. extension one month.
Sheldon, Second Lieut. John R., Air
Corps, two months, January %.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Bunkley, Comdr. Joel w; detached
q. S. S. Marblehead in November. to
Sd Naval District, New York, N Y.
Lyons, Ensign William B. B.; de-
tached U. S. S. King about December
g. to instruction, Naval Air Station,
Pensaco
Byington. Lieut.. Comdr. Moses B.,
jr., detched U. S. S. Trever about
Evening star., 1934-11-27

Naval Hospital, Canacao. p. l.: to Ma.
val Hospital. Puget Sound, Wash.
Linson, Ensign Ross g.; to South
China Patrol.
Witherspoon, Comdr. Maurice M;
to 4th Regiment Marines, Shanghai
Gatlin, Lieut.. Comdr. Henry G.;
detached 18th Naval District; to Re-
ceiving Ship at New York, N. Y.
Brooks, Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph H.;
detached 4th Regiment Marines,
Shanghai; to Navy Yard, Washington,
D. C.
Herlihy, Lieut.. John j.; to 18th
Naval District.
Stiegler. Lieut.. q. g. Oscar; to
18th Naval District.
Cardell, Chief Boatswain Daryl W.;
detached 18th Naval District; to U. S.
S. Salinas.
West, Chief Boatswain Robert c.:
to U. s. s. Heron.
Lemon, Chief Boatswain Frank H.;
Evening star., 1934-11-27
SERVICE ORDERS

December 1; to U. S. S. San Fran
cisco as gunnery officer.
Carpenter, Lieut.. Comdr. Donald M,
detached U. S. S. Wright: continue
treatment Naval Hospital, San Diego,
Calf.
Dean, Lieut.. Comdr. George S., de-
tached U. S. S. Vega about Novem-
ber %; to u. S. S. Vestal.
Moore, Lieut.. Comdr. Louis r.,
duty as first lieutenant and damage
control officer u S. S. San Francisco.
Eaton, Lieut.. William G., detached
Naval r. o. T. c. unit. Yale Uni
versity, New Haven. Conn, about
December 1 to U. S. S. Lexington.
Kelly, Lieut.. Matthew L., detached
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Entire Republic Visible.

San Marino. In the ApennineS, said
to have been founded 1,500 years ago
and claiming to be the Oldest nation
in Europe, has a capital of the same
name, a tidy well-built mountain
town of some 1000 population, from
whose capitol can be seen the entire
territory of the republic.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
ALLOW LIQUOR IMPORTS
U. s. Departments to Stimulate
Trade for Period.

Unlimited importation of alcoholic
beverages from January to February
% by holders Of import permits was
authorized yesterday by the Agricul-
ture and Treasury Departments and
the Federal Alcohol Control Admins
tration.
The ruling Is continuance Of the
governmental policy of stimulating
importations Of liquor for the dual
purpose of combating the bootlegger
and raising revenue.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
TWO TESTS ANNOUNCED
Compensation Commission Exam
liner Examinations Arranged.

compensation commission Exam
liner Examinations Arranged.
The Civil Service Commission today
announced examinations for field
examiner at $4,000 annually and
claims examiner at $4,000 for the En-
ployes' Compensation Commission.
The pay is subject to the statutory
cut. and applications will be received
until December 22.
Full details are available at the
commission, Seventh and F streets.
Smuggling Arrests Grow.
Arrests for smuggling cattle across
the Free State-Northern Ireland Dor
der are increasing.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

HERkESENTAT1V McLEOD
were added. At this point the
clerk seized the paper and said:
"The fifth gentleman must
not sign, the petition is COM
pleted."
The waiting Congressman, Rep
TeSentative Donald H. Mclean
(R) Of New Jersey, feared an
error might have been made in
the event Of Mr.. Brumm's death
so addressing the Speaker de-
manded a ruling. The Speaker
held Mr.. Brumm's signature valid
and ordered the petition entered
in the journal.
Mcleod in High Spirit
Representative Clarence j. Nc
Leod (R.) of Michigan, father
Of bank relief legislation, has
emerged in fine spirits and health,
Q nationally known champion Of
the financially distressed.
@ Last February IL when Mr.. Nc
Leod walked up to the House
clerks desk and dropped in a type
written copy of a bill calling for
100 per cent Federal relief for
closed banks he was known only
as the one-time Baby Congress
man."
Today he is known from coast
to coast as a powerful Republican
and q beloved friend Of the people.
His picture has been published IN
thousands of newspapers and his
voice carried into millions Of
homes by radio.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Guns to Welcome
Hull at Exposition

CHICAGO, June l (U.SO.-Sec-
retary of State Cordell Hull is
scheduled to arrive here tomorrow
morning for an inspection of q
Century Of Progress. He will be
the first of President RooSevelt'S
Cabinet to be entertained at the
fair. Hull will be welcomed by
Rufus c. Dawes, president Of the
fair, and will be accorded a 19-
gun salute,
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Rare Dog Is Stolen
BH Night Burglars

Smashing the glass in the door
of the basement, thieves last
night gained entrance to the home
of Elijah Smoot, First block
Rhode island Ave. N. W., and
made away with the family pet,
a two-year-old dog valued at 5000,
police were told today.
The dog, a rare type Of a
Mexican species, is described as
pure white with q bobbed tail
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
They Write Their Names
Where All May Behold

Members Of the House who
have placed themselves on record
by signing the Weideman petit
ton for a vote on the Mcleod
100 per cent bank pay-off plan,
thereby contributing to the sue
cessful completion Of the petition
are:
Arizona
Greenway CD
California
Dockweiler CD Kahn (RO
Welch (RD Traeger (R0
Golden CD Collins (RO
Englebright (R.) Evans (R0
Hoeppel CD Kramer (D.)
McGrath CD Burke (D)
Connecticut
White CD
Illinois.
Britten (RO DePriest (R0
Simpson (R) Beam CD
Buckbee (R) Dirksen (R)
Moynihan CR.) Reid (R)
e. Kelly CD O'Brien CD
Nesbit CD Allen (R)
Brennan CD Keller CD
Indiana
Durgan CD Gray CD
JenckeS CD Schultz (D)
Iowa
Thurston (R.) Gilchrist (R)
Dowell (R)
Kansas
Guyer (RJ Lambertson (R)
Louisiana
Fernandez CD Maloney (D)
Maine
Beedy (R.)
Massachusetts,
Healy CD Mccormack CD
Connery (D0 Douglass CDJ
Granfield CD
Michigan
James (R,) Brown CD
Weideman (D) woodruff (RO
Wolcott (RO MuSselwhite (D)
Dingell CD Lesinski (D0
Sadowski CD) Lehr CD
Foulkes CD Mcleod (R.)
Dondero (R) Hart CD0
Minnesota
Shoemaker (F-D Kvale (F-D
Lundeen (F-D Chase (RD
Arens F-D M.Johnson (F-LO
Knutson CD
Mississippi
Collins CD
Montana
Monaghan CD
Nebraska
Howard CD Carpenter CD
New Jersey
sutphin CD Powers (R)
Wolverton (R.) Bacharach (R)
Kenney Cd AT DIR Hide CD
Seger (R) Cavicchia RO
New York
studley CD Kennedy Cd
Rudd CD Whitley (RO
Brunner (D.l Lindsay CD
Larzetta CD :Delaney Cd
Black CD Sirovich CD
Stalker (R.) Griffin CD
(D0 Gavagan D)
Bloom DO
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Boy, 8, in Hospital;
PLdued With Matches

Edward Carter, 8, colored, 1900
block s st. N. W., is in a serious
condition today in Freedman's
Hospital, where he is suffering
from burns received yesterday
when his clothing caught fire
after he struck a match in the
rear Of garage in the 1700 block
Thirteenth st. N W,
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
CAN'T SELL OUT

ENVER G.N.SO. Denver
brokers must notify clients before
selling them out, according to a
decision handed down in q local
court. A jury awarded Max Shul-
man a Judgment for $2,136
against a brokerage firm after he
asserted they sold 10000 bushels
Of oats he had bought without
first presenting a demand for
more margin.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
FINAL VICTORY
: HELD CERTAIN
FORPAY-OFF
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
the late Representative George F.
Brumm (R) Of Pennsylvania be
voided by his death last Tuesday.
Instead Of permitting tn e
SignerS to affix their names at
short intervals thereby warning
House leaders that the petition
was nearing completion, Mr.. Nc
Leod held back until all five Con-
gresSmen we're together. Then in
Q body they marched into the
chamber and surrounded the
CLERKS desk.
Fifth Name Not Needed
Taken completely by surprise.
House leaders were helpless and
in q twinkling the four names
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
S4,7OO,OOO Is added
TON. Y. Relief Fund

Grant of an additional $4.700,-
900 to New York State for unem-
ployment relief was announced
yesterday by Federal Relief Ad-
ministrator Hopkins.
About half of this sum will be
assigned by the State to New
York city. The new grant, Hop
kins said. completes the Federal
allotment to New York for May.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Our Budget Plan

. now makes it possible for most everyone,
to purchase the things they desire. A
simple, dignified manner of convenient
payments. Consult our Department Of
Accounts, Fifth Floor, for details.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

HERE is HOW to make money with
Poultry. Buy Baby Chicks that will develop
into money-makers: Write for prices. AL
breeds. PHILO HATCHERY, E. 2322 Sprague
Avenue, Spokane.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

CRANKY must have been at Buck Man.
gins place the night he was killed.
So he went out there-and saw you
talking friendly-too friendly-with
Buck. That started him thinking.
Later he got on the trail of Mrs.
Carey. He went to see her. And the
first thing she said, after he showed
his badge, was something about the
fact that you had promised her pro-
lection. That was all Danny needed.
He told her a few things, got the whole
story-and brought her down to see
me. Need any more proof, Garrett?"
IT don't need nothin'."
you'll get it, anyway" Commits
sioner Burke pressed a buzzer on his
desk and an orderly appeared. A few
minutes later three more persons en-
tered the room-Buck Mangin, his
chubby pink face pinker than usual;
the tall and somber district attorney,
and Dale Carey, her face ashen and
her great eyes black pools of worry.
1.-THE district attorney is ready to
dicker," snapped Burke. Mrs. Carey
has been the victim and she has suf-
fered enough We prefer to keep her
name out of it-but we can't do that
unless you both confess. If you give us
the confessions we want the D. A. will
not ask the chair for Mangin, and We'll
fix it so that you, Garrett, won't get
more than five or six years. If you
don't sign, we'll carry the trial through
and get the maximum for both of you.
It'll be tough on Mrs. Carey-but that
can't be helped. Bringing her name in
will do you both nothing but harm.
Leaving it out gets you a break. There's
the proposition. You can take it or
leave it."
Mangin and Garrett conferred brief
1y. They were sunk-and knew it. They
signed the confessions.
Police Commissioner Burke grinned
across the room:
Mice work, Sergeant Reardon. I'd
suggest you escort Mrs. Carey to her
car. And then you'd better get busy
and solve the McDougal mystery"
Danny Reardon saluted. "Okay, chief,
I'll pick this bird Todd up right away
But, begging your pardon, what's this
sergeant stuff"
Burke chuckled.
Didn't former Inspector Garrett
promise to make you a sergeant when
you cleaned up the McDougal case?"
Eyes, sir-he certainly did"
"Well," said the commissioner, "you
certainly wouldn't want me to make q
liar out him, would you?"