davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Tile Theatrical World
Betty Boop Climbs the
Ladder of Movie Fame
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

quality with the Curtis Mosby band
and ventriloquiSt easily the merit
winners.
The band is a good organization,
opening first in the pit and then
moving on to the stage for the finale.
The ventriloquist is splendid in
mimicking a crying baby and a
barking dog. He has worked up
these items in an entertaining rou-
tine.
Beatrice Richmond does an Aunt
Jemima number. but she overges-
lures her numbers. A little more
showmanship and this woman easily
would stand out on individual merit.
The chorus was not over poppy
when I caught the show and Is used
lnfrequently. There is a male dancer
in the organization who has ability
and makes some neat patterns.
An eccentric drummer does a lot
of clowning and catches the fancy
of the audience. Richmond Mont
gomery is young singer who has
a freak voice in the high register.
The lower register needs training.
The show is clean and there is
no Objectionable comedy at all.
The movie feature is Slim Sum-
merville and Zazu Pitts in Their
Big Moment"
No at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

Beat-To sail up wind in series
of tacks.
Blanket-To come between wind
and sails of an opponent.
Coming About-To make turn by
swinging bow into wind (jibe is just
the reversed.
Leeward-The side wind is blow
ing away from (windward is re-
verse;.
Luff-To change course by bring
ing boat close to wind.
Overstand-To sail past a point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
LAFFOoN SETS MARK

81 FNff NffrfnE
HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. Sky Laf-
foon. prominent Denver Fro, won the
Hershey invitational golf tourna-
ment here with a seventy-tvo-hole
total Of 2s6. five strokes ahead Of
his nearest competitor. The total
was a new tournament record, while
Henry Picard set a new course REQ
ord Of 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Cards Have Chance to Edge
Loop Leaders After Moving
Into End Place at Chicago
Freshmen Have Mark of IL Victories in Last II Starts;
Giants Drop Final Tilt of Series With Dodgers;
Yanks and Detroit Both Are Humbed.
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Prsss stan Correapondent

3It Louis
quite capable messing up the
peace-ovng
Fsch and his hard gentry from St Louis
incidentally
yond powers The Cards
second place. Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
SIX-DAY BIKE RACE

By United Press
DETROIT. Sept. 3.-Thirteen
teams will compete in the fourth
annual outdoor six-day bicycle race
starting here tonight under sane
ton of the National Cycling Asso-
citation. star entries include VIII
liam Peden. New York. and Jimmy
Walthour Jr-. Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

FOREST PARK golfers of No
Il blesville, Ind, began their club
championship matches today. It
was the seventh annual tourney and
George Petersen, well-known links
man, who plays at Pleasant Run and
Coffin courses here, is defending
champion. Pete is a resident of
Cicero and also belongs and plays
at Forest park. In the qualifying
round last week Charlie Reasoner
of Noblesville topped the field with
a 70. Enough took part to form
four flights for match play. All
will see action today.
TINE Hillcrest Country Club
l. mems championship matches
will get under way next weekend
No qualifying round was played this
year. The clubs golf committee has
been very active this season in as
signing what they consider fair
handicaps to all players and pair
ingS we're drawn up from handicap
standings.
Jack Thibedeau, with the lowest
handicap, took No. 1 position. He
will play w. H. Bridges. DR.. F. l..
(Vitamin d. Cooper, the defending
champion. is we'll down in the lower
bracket and will meet Walter
Green in his first match
Other matches will be E. E.
CrutSinger VS.. j. M Kirkwood; H.
j. Harley VS.. R. H. Mohr; DR.. G. E.
Co VS.. E. A. Chick Taylor; Gay
Street VS.. DR.. J. K. Kingsbury; E.
A. Burtzloff VS.. C. j. Mick; DR.. F.
c. Hughes VS.. w. G. Craig.
TTILLCREST members took part
Il i in a special Labor day handi-
cap tournament today with the A.
c. Crum trophy at stake. Top
handicap allowed was thirty strokes.
TINE three days allotted for
i qualifying in the Meridian Hills
Club championship do not expire
until tonight. but it is doubtful any
players yet to try their skill will bet
ter Bill Diddel's mark of 10, set Sat-
urday. Bill was just two strokes
over course par II. Ben Cohee
turned in n.
THE Eastern Indiana Open, an
Il annual affair, will be played
next Tuesday. Sept. II, at Muncie
over Minnetrista course. Max Buell.,
tournament manager of the 1ndl-
ana p. G. A., will be in charge and
has announced a pro-amateur tour
nament for Monday afternoon on
the medal score basis, with handi-
cap. Each pro will draw his part
ner. The tournament will be
thirty-six holes, with all play on
Tuesday.
TTENRY GOETT, city clerk, has
IL been getting some high class
kidding recently as the result Of his
links play at Lake James. Bob Nip
per, Shortridge high school coach
is one of the victims of Heinie's
unique way of playing par 3 hole.
The orthodox way is to hit one
from the tee, over the creek and
onto the green. some $50 yards way.
1t is a nine-hole course and the
BOYS made two trips around. On
neither occasion did Goett even SO
much as get to the creek on his first
shot from the tee. His second shot
was over, but still short of the
green. On both occasions. Goett
rolled his third shots into the cup
from distances of fifty or seventy
five yards.
Secret of his success, the city clerk
will tell you, is the fact that he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

where boat could have been put
about and reached a mark.
Reach-Sailing across wind.
Reef-To reduce area of a sail by
lowering it and tying the foot in
punched tucks.
Sheet-Line used to haul in sail
never a sail itself.
Tack-A course as close as a boat
can sail to the wind with advantage
in working to windward.
Trim-To haul in or ease off the
sails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN
Increase S5,452 or 1873 Per Cent,
Seidensticker Reports.

indianapolis postal receipts dur
ing August showed an increase of
S., 452.49, or 1873 per cent as COM
pared with the previous year, &C
cording to Adolph Seidensticker,
postmaster. Total receipts in Au-
gust for the current year amounted
to 1928, 691.86.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
CONTINUE CHURCH FETE
Carnival Picnic of Holy Trinity Is
Held Over One Day.

Carnival picnic of the Holy Trim
ity Catholic church at Tenth street
and Eagle creek was continued to-
day. Presentation of awards which
was supposed to have taken place
last night was prevented by a light
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

Looking back over recent events.
the Giants will contemplate with
great thankfulness those two series
Brooklyn and New York played in
St. Louis. OF the five games the
Cards have lost during the month
Of eastern invasions. four we're
dropped 70 the Dodgers and Giants.
The Cards lost only one series 70
the east-the one they dropped 70
New York. They have won twelve
out Of the last seventeen games.
Mungo Saves Game
A shift in figures of the New York
and Brooklyn series would bring the
Cards 10 about two games behind
the leaders, which would be a thin
margin. indeed, with the Cards now
getting the bit in their teeth and
preparing TO go places.
Yesterday New York lost a half
step in the race. dropping the last
game Of the Brooklyn series, 7-3.
Van Iingle Mungo saved the game
for Brooklyn. retiring two IN the
eighth with the tying run on third,
but ancient Tom Zachary. who
pitched most of the game. got the
win. St. Louis and Chicago, idle
due to rain, gained a half game.
Boston celebrated Rabbit Maran-
ville's return before $4,000 customers,
taking the first game Of a double
bill II-2. but old Sylvester johnson
ouelched the Braves in the nightcap
as philadelphia won. 1910.
Mats Beat Rupperts
Cincinnati and pittsburgh also
divided a bargain bill, the Redlegs
knocking off an eminent Cincinnati
citizen, Ralph Birkofer, now pitch
ing for the Pirates, by a 2-1 score
in the opener, but dropping night
cap. la.
The New York Yankees lost an
opportunity TO gain. dropping the
series finale to Washington, SO,
while Detroit was losing to Cleve-
land. Washington jumped on Johnny
Murphy in the seventh, scoring the
winning run.
Mel Harder. slim Clevelander,
meanwhile took a two-hit decision
from Eldon Auker Of Detroit. 10.
After forcing Rogell into a double
play with the bags filed in the first,
he was never in trouble.
The Boston Red Sox beat Phil
adelphia. 81. when Carl Reynolds
hit a pineh-hit homer in the eighth
70 tie the score, and Joe Cascarella,
Athletic twirler. paved the way to
the SOx victory by a wild throw in
the ninth. after holding Boston
scOreleSs for seven innings.
st. Louis took a double-header
from chicago. 40 and 5-4. improv-
ing its hold on fifth place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
M'NUTT GIVES TALK
TO ARKANSAS LEGION
Call for Intelligent Outlook Is
Sounded by Governor.

By Times Special
EUREKA SPRINGS. Ark, Sept.
3.-Eulogizing the late o. L. Boden-
hamer, past national commander of
the American Legion, and calling for
an intelligent outlook on the new
economic order, Governor Paul V.
McNutt of Indiana addressed the
Arkansas state convention of the
Legion here today.
Tomorrow Governor McNutt will
speak before the Oklahoma state
meeting at Oklahoma City. Yeste.
day he addressed the West Virginia
state convention at Parkersburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Death Claims Father
of Midwest Bowling
By United Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. s.
Bowling enthusiasts fromeall Amer
lea and many other countries poured
condolences today into the home of
Alfred (Cap) Martin. president OF
the American Bowling Congress,
who died yesterday of heart disease.
Martin, 20. was known as the father
Of bowling in the middle west and
south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Pickpocket Gets SIS.

A pickpocket relieved Andrew
zebolt, 804 Udell street, of a purse
containing S35 over the weekend,
he reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Western Division
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (Kames a
and Sis o. mD.
Milwaukee at Kansas CITY t2l.
81. Paul at Minneapolis (mOrning).
Minneapolis at st. Paul (afternoon).
Columbus at Toledo (2).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Considering a Revue

THO my way of thinking, Harlem
l. in Rhapsody" Negro revue, is
only an average show with nothing
even approaching the sensational.
The revue has more quantity than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGuE
NATIONAL IFAGIF

Detroit at Chicago az.
PhiladelDhia at New York az.
Cleveland at st. Louis "a.
Boston at Washington az.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
LOCAL FIGHTER HALTED

Jimmy Wade Loses by Technical
K. O. to Cuban Feather Champ.
By Times Special
HAVANA. Sept. 3.-Jimmy Wade,
Indianapolis fighter, lost by tech
meal knockout to Gilberto Castillo,
Cuba. in the eighth round Of a
scheduled ten-round bout here. Cas-
tilo. featherweight champion Of the
island. weighed 12i, Wade 129.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Came
Columbus .......... 900 o1o 600 8 4
Toledo ..........-. 600 900 600 2
Huesser and ODea: sundra and De-
Second Camel
Columbus .......... 200 01O 022- 8 II 0
Toledo ............. 900 600 O0l- 3
Teachout and O'Dea: Lawson and De-
Ssutels.
First Game: Ten Inningsl
Milwaukee ....... 020 300 O20 0-713 /
Kansas CITY OH OH DOL i II /
Braxton. Harris and susce; Page. Jones
Second Gamel
Milwaukee ......... OO2 OBI O3O-sl4 /
Kansas CITY 1900. 600 600 600 0
walkup and susce; Fullerton and Gran
Minneapolis $50. 100 200 COX 5 II l
Claset and Fenner: Starr and Hargrave.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
Chicago ........... 600 0O2 OO0-2 l
ST. Louis .......... 020 100 10x- 4 IL 0
CASTOR and Madieski; Newsom and
Second Came
St Louis .......... 0l0 200 Tx 5 0
Gallivan and Shea; Cofiman and HENS
ley.
Detroit ......... 600 900 00C- 0 2 o
Cleveland .......... 600 Ol0 OOC- l 5 0
Auker and Cochrane; Harder and Berg
New SS'- York <" .......... 100 00i Ooi- 10 Q
whitehn and Bolton; Murphy. Van
Alta. MacFayden and Jorgens.
Boston ......... 600 600 OIL o
Philadelphia ........ 0io 600 600 /
Rhodes and r Terrell: Cascarena and
Berry.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
Philadelphia ...... 100 ol0 600 ? 4
Boston ............. 100 33i l2x-ll /
Collins. Hansen and Todd; Brandt and
Second Gamel
Philadelphia ........ 100 os3 2o3-i2 l9 2
Boston ..........-. 600 900 600 0 3
johnson and Wilson: Rhem. Smith,
Brown and Hogan.
First Camel
Pittsburgh ....-.... o00 0i0 900 10 !
oAAA -SAA-
bardi.
Second Camel
Pittsburgh ........ $50 2I0 Doll Is 0
Cincinnati ..-....... 0l3 900 600 10 /
Lucas. Swift and Padden; Freitss:
Johnson, Benton. Kleinhans. Grissom and
lombard.
New York 10000. 100 0Ol Ol0- ?
BROOKLYN .---..-... 600 800 I3X- II /
Psrmlee. Bowman and Mancuso: Zach
airy. Munge and Lopez
Chicago at st. Louis; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

NTHER theaters today offer:
" Now and Forever" at the
Circle; Tim Mccoy in person at the
Rivoli; THE Cats Paw" at the
Apollo, and The Affairs of Cellini"
at Loews Palace. All the movies
have been reviewed previously in
this department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Ross to Wind Up
Training in Bronx
NIL arnin Will Break Camp
After Tomorrow.

By United Press
FERNDALE, N. Y, Sept. Bar
ney Ross, world lightweight and
welterweight champion, who defends
his title Thursday against Jimmy
McLarnin of Vancouver, B. c., at
the Long Island bowl, will break
camp tonight, returning to New
York to wind up his training.
Ross has been punching his SPAR
mates, Jimmy Murphy and Al Cas-
samini, in impressive drills, and OBJ
servers believe he has developed a
much sitter punch than when he
fought McLarnin last May.
By United Press
ORANGEBURG, N. Y, Sept. g.
Jimmy McLarnin, former welter-
weight champion, seeking to regain
the title he lost to Barney Ross, will
go through final polishing up today
and tomorrow with his Sparring
partners, Eddie Flynn and Calvin
Reed.
McLarnin amazed Art Lasky, Pa
cif1c coast heavyweight, with his
punching power yesterday. HE
hits as hard as many heavyweights
I have watched" Lasky said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

BROOKLYN at Boston ~.
Chicago at Cincinnati ~
New York at Philadelphia az.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

AMERICAN ANSOCIATION
First Came
Columbus ......... 900 010 600 8 4
Toledo -........... 600 900 600 4 2
Huesser and ODea Sundra and De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Contract Bridge

last took the first trick with the
T. ace of diamonds, and returned
a diamond. Declarer discarded a
small club winning the trick with
dummy's queen.
He then started to draw trump,
but when West discarded a diamond
on the second round, it was appar-
ent the ten of spades could not be
picked up by regular play.
Declarer drew the second and
third round of spades, first discard
ing a club, then heart from
dummy.
His next lead was a small heart
to dummys ace, after which the six
of diamonds was led and ruffed with
the four of spades in his own hand.
He cashed the two remaining
heart trick and the ace of clubs,
and then put dummy in the lead
with the club king.
This left East with only the ten
and seven of spades, so when an
other club was led from dummy,
East had to ruff. Declarer'S last
two cards were the jack and nine
of spades, so he was able to win the
last two tricks, and fulfill his six
shade contract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Katherine Jones
Becomes Bride
in Church Rite

Miss Katherine Jones marriage to
William FiSke CleaVer took place
this morning in the First PreSby-
terrain church with the Rev. j. G..
Moore, Greencastle, officiating. The
bride, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Denbo
Jones, was given in marriage by her
uncle, DR.. E. S. Denbo, Orleans.
The brides gown was of ivory
satin, worn with a hip length veil.
She carried a shower bouquet Of
Johanna Hill roses, lilies of the val
ley and maiden hair fern.
Her sister, Miss Ruth Jones, was
maid of honor and wore a leaf beige
satin dress and carried TaliSman
roses and delphinium. Miss Eleanor
Clever, the bridegroom's sister, and
Miss Ruth Jordan, Corydon, were
bridesmaids and wore gowns of SUM-
set satin and carried Sweet Adeline
roses and morning bride. Ross Barr,
Kentland, was best man, and j.
Howard Alltop and Robert E. Gates
were uSherS:
The bridal party and families at
tended a breakfast at the Marott
before the couple left on a motor
trip. They will return to live at
327 East Maple road boulevard.
Theb ride attended Indiana uni
versity and was graduated from the
University of Southern California.
She belongs to Chi Omega sorority.
Mr.. Cleaver, son of Mrs. Florence
Horne Cleaver, is a Wabash college
graduate and member of Sigma Chi
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Better Movies Campaign Continues

ME motion picture committee under Mrs Walter Morton will
children
fishes month bulletin rating the movies which that
neighborhood theaters
be formed
and legal status of This
create their future economic and legal status.
Another new group to be formed result of
studying
group has been by the national
consumer
Remembering that all work
jill Gull GRID A A u W. lighter
members Will together
and interesting
alternate months the groups
meet in the afternoon group
in
ested at time when she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Oldest of
Clubs Will
Celebrate
Minerva Group to Mark
Seventy-ffth Year at
New Harmony.
BIZ Times Special

BV Times Special
NEW HARMONY, Ind, Aug. %
The Minerva Club of New Harmony,
founded in 1859. was the first wom-
ans club in Indiana and now is
the oldest woman's club in the
United States with constitution and
bylaws extant. On Sept. 20 the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the
founding will be celebrated accord
ing to announcement of Mrs. James
S. Boonshot, Petersburg, general
chairman of the celebration for
the Indiana Federation of Clubs.
Prof. Ross Lockridge of Indiana
university will be the speaker at a
dinner on Sept. 10 at New Harmony,
with boat ride on the Wabash
river following. A short program
at the auditorium and a sightseeing
trip are scheduled the following
morning.
In the afternoon a pageant of the
Old Fauntleroy Home, entitled The
House of Dreams" will be presented.
Bess V. Ehrmann, Rockport, is pre-
pairing the pageant. to be presented
by New Harmony residents. A tea
party will follow on the home
ground.
The celebration, which will mark
seventy-five years of progress by In
diana club women will honor the
memory Of Constance Owen Faunt-
leroy and the women who formed
the club initiating the club move
ment now embracing 700 clubs and
more than 10000 members in nine
ty-one counties of the state.
The home in which the first
meeting was called now is main
tanned by the federation as a shrine.
1t was built in 1915 by the Rappites,
the first communistic settlement in
Indiana. John DusS of THE Great
House" of Ambridge, Pa, the living
Rappite, will attend the celebra-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
FaUors High Educational Standards

MYTH
w the A A U. w
preschoo afterschoo from the education their children
themselves realizing increasingly
of trained women trained their study after formal schooling
problems
national
of
groups meet this need
The legislative study functions for order that its
legislature
be prepared to act when it session. Last the legislative group
R study of
education legislature
will intelligent the
The international relations that international
understanding without understanding Thus
studying history policies This becoming
larger
national relations something distant and unrelated them but
something closely allied their immediate happiness and we'll
being The gloes of peace and the disasters of too real
relations
education themselves
they
families A. Smith chairman of the
with the
international relations.
Mrs Horace shonle and her committee have made
exhibit held
store the week of Nov H. They plan to extend the exhibit this
include chldrenS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
Proposed NelO Groups Discussed

MERE talk
Il forming drama aspiring
otener the will
bridge for the benefit of the fellowship fund 1t is such
sociabe
satisfied feeling
Many organizations scholarships
graduates A.
University Women graduate of outstanding ability
twenty-four will
programs Helmer
the morning at the library
May will close
bridge the benefit of the fellowship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
City Woman to
Lead Ceremony
at Convention

Mrs. Irene Hermann Faust is ma
tional chairman of the model in
itiation of Phi Delta Delta, womens
international legal sorority, to be
held at the convention Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Faust is delegate from the In
diana Law school, chapter.
Mrs. Faust's assistants will be
Miss May L. Mosher Portia School
of Law, Boston; Miss Mary A. Han
min, University Of Southern Cali
fornia, Los Angeles; Miss Amelia
Buchanan, Loyola university, New
Orleans, La; Miss Nadine Burke,
Northwestern College of Law, Port
land, Ore; Miss Naomi L. Irvine,
Dickinson School of Law, Carlisle,
Pa; Miss Grace Benz, st. Paul Col
lege of Law, st. Paul, Mimi, and
Mrs. Catherine Doody, Minnesota
College of Law, Minneapolis, MINI.
Music will be provided by the
Washington and Los Angeles alum
nae chapters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22

he comes back to me and there is
nothing I can do about it. AS long
as l keep him and say nothing, we
get along all right, but if say any
thing I get it plenty from both of
them. My wife goes around for a
month or more at time without
saying a word to me only when it's
necessary. I am not making enough
now to support my own family. 1
don't know whether to stick it OFT
and let them have their own way or
leave. I'm afraid I couldn't take
care of the children very well and
pay my board somewhere else.
Thanking you for any advice.
PAT
Answer-The trouble is that
you have made stands against
the young man but did not stick
to them. You are one Of those
people who put up with lot for
the sake of peace. When you are
pressed beyond endurance you fly
off the handle and get results,
but you undo what you have &C
complished by dropping into your
old easy habits.
When the young mans mother
died he put his sister in her place
and expects you to enact the role
of father. He acts exactly like a
spoiled child who runs away and
hides when his father is mad but
sneaks back at the first sign of
relenting.
Your best bet is to stick to your
decision not to support a 32-year-
old man who recognizes no debt