davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Illustrated By JOE KING

he did glance with grudging speculation at his
hands-grimed and scratched, the right one
bleeding slowly from q surface wound above
the wrist
With an impatient oath he bent over tho
well-filled washing machine and plunged his
hands into the water-his wary eyes still upon
Alice.
At that moment booted feet tramped up the
front steps, and the imperative summons Of the
doorbell pealed through the upper rooms Other
feet hurried along the walk at the side OF the
house and into the garage. Some one pounded
on the communicating door.
Grab hold, Larry a voice said outside.
well crash it,
The mans eyes shot to Alice's face with
maniacal fury. Crouching low, his left hand
gripping the edge of the washing machine, the
clenched fingers just below the water line. ne
flashed his right hand to the gun on the stove
beside him-and Alice knew that in her mo-
ment of greatest peril her chance had come.
A perfect ground-and in her lifted hand
the spark to complete the circuit!
Enclosing stiffened fingers, she tossed the
light bulb into the water-just as his fingers
touched the iron stove.
What followed had the quality of q hideous
dream. As the exposed wires struck the water,
Alice saw the man across from her stiffen
convusively.
THE submerged wires sizzled and flashed in
brilliant arc, and a slender geyser Of
spray shot into the air. At almost the same
moment there came from the switch box at the
foot of the stairs the cracking explosion Of
burning fuse Then there was darkness, save
for the gray light that filtered in at the rear
window.
Only 11O volts, but it had been enough to
hold him paralyzed for the instant that counted.
In that moment the gun shot from beneath his
hand and skidded across the smooth cement
floor, Q blue gleam in the faint light
In q swift swoop Alice was upon the gun,
scooping it into the wide pocket Of her apron.
and running toward the stairs. With ono
backward glance at the distorted face and
clutching fingers lunging toward her from be-
low she slammed the door at the top Of the
fight and locked it.
The two radio officers whom she admit
ted at the front door pounded down the base
ment stairs at her brief word Of direction.
But how did you know" began Alice
when stalwart young officer came up stairs
q few moments later.
Easy. That trickle of blood led to your
garage door plain as a map. But for Pete's
sake, lady, what did you hit him with? He
swears he was struck by lightning"
"Only 10 volts and his own fevered iuagi-
nation" said Alice. I'm no time at all hen
be able to sit up and tell you what a bold. bad
man he is"
"Say," exclaimed the officer when she had
told her story, Maybe the newspapers won't
give you q send-off. Young Society Matron
Traps Dangerous Gunman-'Joe the Dip
Takes Count from Pretty Housewife -"
"Housewife?" echoed Alice family.
She glanced about her disheveled living
room, and mild hysteria seized her. When she
saw the startled concern in his face ahe wiped
her eyes and tried to stop laughing.
TITS nothing!" she gasped incoherenty. =
was just thinking majoring In physics
wasn't such . dizzy idea, after al"
Evening star., 1934-01-14

DEYOND that door was IN old iron gas
y range, and near Il, acros the left end of
the basement, were the double laundry tubs.
In front Of the one nearest the stove was the
washing machine. in which were the soaking
clothes
Alice snapped on the lights from the top Of
the stairs and went down. A faint, sickly odor
assailed her nostrils Is she crossed toward the
washing machine. Probably the drains needed
attention. she thought absently. She forgot
the smell in wondering why that corner Of the
basement was 50 dark.
Immediately she remembered. Last night
Craig had removed the detachable light ex-
tension which usually hung over the tubs to
. nail on the other side Of the basement.
Carrying it back to the socket BY the tubs,
Alice plugged it in. When she lifted the bulb
to hang it on its hook, the light nickered, went
out, burned again.
Alice lowered it and examined bulb and cord.
at the base of the socket, was partly worn
away, the wires bare and on the point Of
breaking.
Now here's something right up my street.,
she thought. "Ill give it first aid right away.
Well there's something to be said for . college
education, after ALL"
It was while she was wondering whether she
ought not to carry the extension upstairs to .
better light, fer the second time, she became
unpeasant!y aware of the smell. It Was Q
sickening. warm smell. like the atmosphere Of
. closed room recently slept in.
There was about It the suggestion of heavily
oiled hair, of-memory swept over Alice In q,
chilling wave of horror-of . mouth too long
without benefit Of . toothbGush- ehs Mfted
the bulb over her head and looked About her.
Evening star., 1934-01-14


radio and sat down to view the dis
order of her pretty living room with
weary disapproval
She was a small young person all
done in delicate pastels with wide
baus eyes and the demure expression Of Per-
Sian kitten, which lent her an appealing air
o6 dependent helplessness-an appearance most
deceptive in q young woman who had been
graduated from college the June before with
highest honors in science.
sMajoring in physics seemed like good idea
= the time" she reflected bitterly, but you
certainly can't bake mullins from log book
e make beds with slide rule; and being able
- calculate the electrical intensity near .
charged body isn't a lot Of help when what
yuu really want to know is whether the clothes
have soaked long enough"
She turned to stare Indignantly At the bla-
tant radio.
~And now, fellow housewives" . blithe
morning voice was lifting, having put our
homes to right for the day. let US sit down for
Q pleasant morning chat"
"Oh. 60 sit in a tree!" said Alice Bentley
With venom. and pounced on the dial control
vtndictively.
IDWAY between her two favorite stations
NJ her hand paused. She listened, . little
hown Of curiosity between her brows.
A mans voice was speaking blurred, dis
torted, but staccato with urgency.
Alice juggled the controls and the voice burst
INTO the room with startling distinctness.
Attention all cars!-Attention all cars!"
Why. that would be the police short-wave
broadcast! Curiously Alice waited.
Repeating $3.50 broadcast!-Repeating $50
broadcast" Each item was given slowly twice.
Wanted for murder" the voice cracked. man
known Joe the Dip, recently released from
State Penitentiary. Five feet seven inches tall;
sallow complexion, with dark hair, light gray
eyes bad teeth Believed to have been slightly
wounded Wearing gray suit, lavender shirt
and tie.
Man answering description seen leaving
0rayson coupe at Forbes street and Beechwood
boulevard entrance to Frick Park.
Abandoned car, with gas tank empty. bearing
Pennsylvania license, No. 322-J-6, the same
reported stolen this morning near scene Of
crime. Murderer thought to be hiding In Prick
wood"
Alice listened with startled attention. Her
own house stood on the Tricky wooded hillside
that led down to Ff1ck Park Hard to think
oe it's leafy shades as harboring any evil. Mrk-
Ing thing.
"A dangerous man." the staocato voics was
going on. ARMED. Advise extreme cautionl-
Advise extreme caution!'
The broadcast stopped abruptly - had
begun
well" Alice remembered drearily. 4 might
@ well tackle the washing machine f,rst,
suppose"
The basement stairway ran from the back to
the front of the house. dividing the cellar into
halves. At the right as you descended, were
tho furnace. the hot water heater. and the
doors that led to the coal cellar and the store
room. At the left IA the rear wall near the
staisu. vas the entrance to the garage.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

QUICK and sinister - cat, the man In
the lavender shirt sprang to the garage
entrance and shot the bolt Of the door. Scarcely
breathing. he faced Alice. his pale eyes sud-
denly blazing. gun raised; and Alice. looking
into those unblinkng eyes, Knew now that she
was realH facing death. and strangied the
scream that sWelled In her throat.
Some one entered the garage.
Gas mani" he sang out In . loud cheerful
Evening star., 1934-01-14
APPLIED
Science
By GILMORE COWAN STONE

q /OUNG Mrs. Bentley snapped on tho
radio and sat down to view the dis
order of her pretty living room with
weary disapproval.
She was small young person all
dcne in delicate nastAls With wide
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Furniture

II Wood and Bam- Cd 90
boo Table. Was s7.o5. %'
II Three-pc. Fiber suite.
S29.50 floor SAM G7Q OK
pie ...............
p Pier Cabinets; 1 Open-Front
Bookcase, Boo a. e. Were ss''' $l.79
. Cedar-Lined 06 90
Wardrobes. Were $9.95.
la Wooden Footrests for CSc
beach chairs. Were 50c..
II Steamer Chair. Qz or
Was $1245. .......
IL Tilt Top Lawn 90 OK
Umbrella. Was $1245. ~
- Folding Gibson Island OQc
Chairs. Were $1.49. .....
-3 Folding Porch @7 90
Chairs. Were $2.e5 :.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
elders, Etc.
Children's Wear

-6 Infants Sample @1 %
Silk Coats. Were $3.98. w
-6 Cotton Blankets, 3ox40, dam
aged; were SOC. Babies Rubber
ized Silk Pants and Tri- 1Oc
angles. Were 39c and SOC
Tots Georgette C1 00
Dresses. Were $685..
Sleeveless Cotton Unien Suits;
were soc. Slip-over COc
Sweaters. Were SOC.
odd Lot 2-Pc. Beach Pajamas,
sn sizes 8 to u. Were 33c
tSC
Babies Dry-dee Diapers. 1Qc
Were 75c and $1.00......
Kann'sLSecond Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Four-Gore PonRee
Silk Slips
SO

Neatly tailored slips OF
the natural color silk pom
gee. Practical, washable,
smart. Sizes "a to A.
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Balance Your Budget %A %s ESQ.,! Fs'e4r Fasx +kx1
Clearance! DRESSES

az Crepe Dresses-l6 to A. Orig. $1095. $500
81 Silk Dresses-4 TO 46 Orig Sl095 and $l395 $3.50
Evening Dresses Orig $1975. $500
80 Street Dresses-I4 to 46. Orig Sl6.95 .S888
AZ Dresses and Redingotes Orig S975 and $685. $1100
so Silk Dresses. Orig. $295 and $495 .S189
80 Printed Navy Sheers Orig S595 to $G95. $3.50
IS Street Dresses-I4-16-1S S595. $469
Q ~ Jr. Miss Dresses Orig S1095 to S1395. .$SS8
26 Jr Miss Dresses. Orig. S295 and $3.s5..."..$Lss
IL Jr Miss Crepe Dresses. Orig S595 S2.9S
2 Jr. Miss Sheer Print Dresses Orig S595. $3.50
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

St. Morifz Velinm
Writing Paper
49, box

Only $50 cabinets
each containing IL folded
sheets. IL gilt-edge cor
respondence cards and "A
envelopes. White only.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
DOnestics

Ia Green Rayon Bedspreads.
Double bed. Orig $l.OO
lie Cotton Coverlet Spreads,
single bed. gold. or @1 40
child. Orig. $780,.
7-Candlewick Spreads, single
bed; tan and peach. &1 20
soiled. Orig. $2.s5.. %A'o~
rs Yds. Featherproof Ticking,
80 in. wide, S-oz. weight. CQc
Orig. SEC yd. ...........
Il Rayon Taffeta Spread, dou-
bic bed. ID =! rose; s0iled, $l.5O
-150 Yards Bleached
Muslin. SO in. Orig. lee TX,
yard ....'..'
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Girls Wear

Girls Wear
wsr: wsr: HI HI IS Silk Dresses $I.78
-Jr. Hi Linen Suits. OOc
Were S1.95 .............
IA Acetate Blouses; we're Sl.00.
19 Beach Pajamas with 27c
hats. Were Sl15. ....... NV
80 White Silk Dresses. Sl.47
Were $500 .........
3 Jr. Hi. Silk Dress and Flan-
Were $10.95 ......... ~O
IA Lacy Knit Sweaters, and
16 Wash Dresses. Were R1o
pA.lo ..s.s......,
Kann's-Second Floor.
Silverware
10 Eight-day Kitchen TO-
Clocks. Were $1.00. ~
- Cheese Dishes.
with tn knife Were Sl.08
$2.98 ..............
- Pewter Water Pitchers
and Ice Tubs. Were Zoo
so Gold Plated Novelties;
were soc. Odd lot Colored
Handled Stainless Knives 7Oo
and Forks. Were 29c ca. AoN
3 prs. Sterling Salt and
Pepper Shakers. Were $500
S5-UU
Odd lot Antimony and
Pewter, damaged. Were 9Qc
Sl.UU ....'...........
Silver Platter Sugar Spoons D.
and Butter Knives, each...
II II Four-po; .1' =. Coffee 1898
Il Chrome Bread Tray. 0Qc
with knife. Was s1.29.. Wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Lingerie
30 Slips and Pa
jamas: $. .. Were sl.s5 $l.68
and S2.95 .........
Odd lot Silk Chemise 17c
and Panties ...........
IA Silk Crepe and Lace Bed
Jackets, Were sl-s5 Sl.4A
and $2.e5 ......
-1S Dark Silk Petit OQc
coats. each ............
-2S pcs. Silk indies. S11S
Were Sl.59 and $1.95 ~
Print ajamas and Phil S7c
ippine Gowns. Were S1.00 Wv
Odd lot Muslin Gowns CSc
ana UnuleS .............
Kanr's-Second Floor.
Floor Coverings
II Grass Rug, sxlo 60 QQ
IT. was s1095. AS is ~
SO. Yds. Grass and Mating
Remnants. Were 29c and 70c
81 Woven H Fiber Rug. e7 40.
71sx9 #. Was s12.e5. %' Z
r. rug; 8 s1lo #. Were s7.e5
Il Fiber Rug, 9x12 CT or
#. Was 1885. %
II Crex De Luxe
!ss Rug; :. szs it. Was $5.45
$3.50 ..............
. Rice Straw Rugs, QOc
4x7ft. Were s1.1e. ...... wv
-25 Cocoa Door Mats, zH
16x27 in. Were s1.25....
100 Grass and Fiber Rugs,
SO ssxes os in' Were si'6' to 99c
ozSO
5 Felt-Base Rugs, G1 90
412x9 #. Were S2.a5. @A>
-15O Yds. Felt-Base REM
nants. Were 3sc to Csc Cdc
yd. .-.........-.
III Felt-Base Runners, 6Oc
3x9 it. Were s1s5. AS is. wv
gxls It''V #. Was sasss. $l6.99
Kann's-Third Floor.
Ribbons
Remnants Hair Rib 7Oo
bons.. Were 19c yd...... AoN
Small Lot Ribbons. Were 80
10c and 15c yd. ~
-25 Children's Hair BAN
Ssa.n Seau1 o.. with bows. l2Nc
were zOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
Odd lot Two-pc. Belt Buckles
and Slides. Orig. 75c to 2Qc
81 pearl 2-pc. Belt Buckles. tan,
brown, orange. Orig. IT,
0SC
Kann's-Street Floor.
| Gle arance c
| Floor Samples
| q 2 Buffet Style Ranges. CHI
q Detroit Consoles. Orig.
0 l Detroit Table Top. Orig.
| "a Detroit Ranges. Orig. 81
Q Il Odin Range. Orig. SOS
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Underwear
lis Children's Mesh
Panties and Vests. 1O1/
Were Csc ........... ~
% Girls Rayon Mesh CEc
Combinations. Were 39c o
-3 Women's silk Mesh
Panties' r, ut soiled' were 08c
-25 Rayon Mesh Panties.
Medium and large. Were IL,
-3 Novelty Rayon Panties. Were
' .Sc; 4 Mesh T Pantie'' 30c
eoiled ...........
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Frocks and Aprons

Ia Frocks, printed
percale; misses sizes. o1 ~
Orig. $1.59.
go Frocks, printed per-
Gale; misses sizes. Orig. 90
a M DOC
-l6 Uniforms, plain and prints;
also plain colored c1 20
smocks. Orig. $225.. ~
is Cotton Wash FrockS, soiled.
orig. $l.95 and c1 10
$295 ............
4 EyeIet Frocks, GO OF
soiled. Orig. S3.95...
-12 Bruno h Coats,
printed percale. Orig. c1 TO
S159 ...............
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-21
SpOrtswear

Kann'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Footwear

81 Prs. Ghillie Ties, light elk
and brown; sizes 3 to 5. 20 Prs.
yr. Misses Summer Shoes, sizes
to Az. % Prs. Women's Nov
city Shoes, sizes 312 to cI M
512. Pair .......... Wv"
Al Prs. Ankle Patch Tennis
Shoes, boys sizes IL to 7Oo
13l2; big boys size So. ~
"a Prs. White Fabric Sandals
and Oxfords; sizes 3 to 400
.........,....'
so Prs. Mems Soft-Sole SOo
Slippers; size 9.....S ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Umbrellas

- Midsize Silk Um- CD 90
brellas. Were $780,.
3 Silk and Rayon Mixed
1s.sis ,S..s b, o. Umbrellas Sl.98
. Silk and 2 RayOn
,1drs NJ x e % Q 90 Umbrellas $I.49
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Odd Lots-Boys' Wear

Two Knicker Suits sizes to 18 in lot Were S6S5 S3
Al Pairs Faultless Pajamas. Were S1.00. 6
81 Wash Suits sizes to IL. Were S109 S195.
rs Sleeveless Sweaters Were SAC. Observation-Disclosures. s
Pairs White Sailor Longies, size Observation-Disclosures.
Odd Lot Anklets and Hose Observation-Disclosures.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

California. Terry asked for REM,
pretended to be the brother and was
taken up Immediately.
Terry explained his idea.
But the police have been here and
questioned me about everything" {"
Renz said.
But, listen," Terry pleaded. Don't
you see the police are wrong about
this? There were no kids to shoot at
your car. This thing was planned.
planned to keep you out Of the game
so that the Blues would win"
II don't believe It," Rens pro-
tested.
Then why did It happen? Why
did 1t happen at that particular spot,
the only place where the road was
wet? Now think back and see II you
can remember anything which might
be clue All the witnesses say there
was no car near yours ut the time Of
the accident. Do you remember any
car yourself"
REM thought for q moment, "I
was sitting on one Of the pull-out
seats and I was on the side near the
ditch. didn't like the look Of that
ditch as we went along. There was
a car came up from behind US. We
were going pretty fast, but that car
went by us as though we were
anchored"
do you remember anything about
the carp"
Come to think Of it, I do. It had
q New York license"
"And you can't think of anything
else?" Terry's hopes were sinking.
THE car was long way ahead Of
us in just moment and 1t sort Of
slowed down for the corner and ! saw
an arm come out. I thought they
were going to turn, but they didn't;
they went straight on and I turned
round and I don't remember anything
else"
"I think you have remembered a
lot. One more question, was the arm
you saw on the right or left side o.
the carp"
1.-THE left side"
Away from the ditch'"
"Yes."
Good"
whats good about that"
IF my idea is right, the arm you
saw was signal to some one wait
ing. A signal that you were in the
cab"
Il think you're crazy" REM said
and turned toward the wall.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1934-09-19
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
IkKTAIL,MENTS.

For 10 years Pop Clark has tried vainly
to win the United League pennent with
his New York Blues; Most Sf the base bal ball
Of the Star thinks they have chance. and
Through Tony Murallo. who has . restau-
rant in the Broadway district and Is asso-
ciated with bookmakers and gamblers, he
ms same is = pitchers battle. whitpsr:
Of Larry Doyle. the Blues rookie shortstop.
Frances. He tries to intimidate Larry with
a bean ball and when he throws q second
one at Larry's head. Doyle knocks him
down with e right to the chin; Larry Is
a home run with q man on base. but as
Whitper is nearing the home plate he
drops dead. shot through the heart; The The
Whitper was killed to allow them to win.
Detective Kelly suspects Larry because he
will not account for his time after leaving
the diamond. This is because he had met
to Shield her from publicity. But she tells
her father. who tells Kelly. Terry writes
the story Of how Frances cleared Larry OF
suspicion and Doyle beats him up at
Tony's. When the Blues so to Boston 70
play the Indians Terry is DELAYED in get:
ting to the field by taxi accident ahead
of his. own taxi and he has to nnish
on foot
Evening star., 1934-09-19

The findings Of the police investiga-
ton were startling. The cab old not
have q blowout The tire showed q
bullet hole. The shooting of the tire
had been timed evidently for Just that
very spot
After that the investigation went on
for days Workmen at or near the
ditch were questioned. Foremen and
gangs on the building across the street
were also questioned. The private life
Of the driver was investigated. It
was one Of those Jump conclusions
arrived at without thinking which
suggested that the cab driver was
mixed up in some racket and put on
the spot The driver was married.
had q wife and three children, lived
simply, spent all his off-duty hours at
home with his family.
Terry brought up the question Of
the time element in a discussion at
police headquarters. How" he asked,
would the person who wanted to
kill the driver know that he would
pass that particular spot? If he was
the one aimed at, then his cab must
have been followed by some other car
and been shot 1T. But the trouble
with that idea," he went on. 'is this:
There was no other car near the cab
when 1t skidded into the ditch"
well" one of the other men spoke
up, whatever the idea behind the
murder might be, how did they know
about that spot?"
And there the speculation ended.
Terry would not give up. ut looks
like planned job to me. There might
have been some one in a doorway on
the same side Of the street with the
ditch. What would prevent q person
from taking shot at the tires and
then hiding? They would be un-
noticed in the excitement that would
follow the ditching Of the car"
Yes, but why that particular carr"
some one insisted.
"I'n tell you why" q man who had
been silent spoke up. "They were
after that car. They knew who the
occupants were and they wanted to
disable the players, that's why"
But, as Burke said" another
chimed in, 'how would they know it
was IltdL GIL llc ROllCC dA4o tlAC
men who were at and near the scene
| of the accident say there were no
other cars there at the time"
IF they were after those men they
could have arranged 1t easy enough, "
the man insisted.
You talk like dime novel," some
one else said, and they all laughed.
well, who killed Whitper down in
New York;" the man insisted.
When the others fell to discussing
Whitper's death, Terry slipped away.
The insistent man had given him an
idea. Suppose the chap was right
and the accident had been carefully
planned? Terry was not willing to
accept the police theory that some
boys in the neighborhood had secured
a revolver, were trying their marks
manship from a window, and that the
shooting Of the tire was accidental.
Terry drove to the hospital. REM.
the least badly hurt, had q brother
who was hurrying to his bedside from
Evening star., 1934-09-19
INSTALLMENT VIII.

- ONE Of the Boston reporters
were in the press box. Terry
knew several of them quite
- well and most of them at least
slightly. He chatted with them.
They kidded him about Doyle and
the beating at Tony's and one OF them
asked him where he stayed while IN
Boston. When he told them it was
the same hotel that housed the Blues,
they asked him If he was not afraid
of another beating up.
The Blues trotted out on the field
and began warming up. They were
greeted with faint applause. Then
the Indians came out and started
warming up in a half-hearted fashion.
That crowd doesn't look any too
hot" Terry said as he watched the
Indians
That's Just the rockies and the no
accounts" the Boston man said boast
fully. wait until the Big -Four
come out"
The stands were filling rapidly now,
as the time for the game drew near.
Those boys ought to be coming
out" Doc BierS wheeZed.
Maybe they are going to get a
day off," some one suggested. The
Indians can beat the Blues without
them"
There's something phony down
there" a Boston man said. Il don't
understand it. The Big -Four ought
to be out now
"Why don't YOU run down and see
what has happened" Doc Biers
suggested.
The Boston man hurried out Of the
box and was gone for about 10 min
utes. He was breathless and excited
when he returned. THE Big -Four
haven't shown up and they can't
locate them. They left the hotel over
an hour ago"
They may have been held up by
the accident" Terry suggested. Il
had to leave my cab and the cop
wouldn't let me through the line"
They'd let Colt, REM, Furley and
tinker through. Every cop in Boston
knows those fellows. There's some
thing rotten about this"
Just then the booming voice of the
loudspeakers sounded across the field.
Ladies and Gentlemen, we have just
had word about the Big Four. They
will not appear in today's game. They
met with an accident on the way to
the field We have no further in
formation. The game will start on
time"
A buzz Of excitement went through
the field. What accident? Were they
hurt? What happened? Every far
was on edge with curiosity. Another
man ran down to get further news
from the Boston dugout. He came
back and had nothing to add except
the knowledge that the Big Four hao
been hurt in a cab wreck on the way
to the field.
IT hope it wasn't the wreck I saw,
Terry offered. That was an awful
mess
well. it's a break for the Blues,
Doc Biers said.
Blues, hell" the indignant reporter
stormed. THE Blues are so punk
we can lick them without the Big
Four"
Further pickering was cut short by
Evening star., 1934-09-19
UNIVERSITY HEAD LAYS
DOWN FRESHMEN RULES
Head Of Oklahoma City Univer-
sity Suggests 'Ten Command
ments" for Their Guidance.

mCuLo lOI 4ACAA S0AoohS0s
BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, September 10
"Ten commandments" suggested by
President Walter 8. Athearn to Okla
homa City University freshmen are:
Make your college work your main
business, live within your income,
budget your time, choose your init
mate friends carefully. guard your
health, be democratic, acquire the
marks of a cultured man or woman,
keep the home fires burning by writ
ing to parents, cultivate religious
life, learn to act in . crowd in har-
mony with resolutions made In soli-
tude.