davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09

out turning your eyes into huge inter-
rogation points?" David Schuyler de-
manded with assumed indignation.
"Of course, but"
"Ill be seeing you, Dave. Prue, be
sure that he wears his warmest coat.
Keep me posted, Miss Mack" With
the last request Rodney Gerard closed
the front door behind him.
Prudence looked from her brothers
amused eyes to Jane Mack's flushed
face.
what are you to keep him posted
about, MackyT
"Mr. Gerard knows that I'm kind OF
anxious about that prisoner who's on
the loose, an with no man in the
house"
Forget itw David Schuyler inter-
rupted. Look over my bag and see
If have everything Ineed, will you,
Prue?"
Excitement over the trip was GER
tainly doing David good, not harm.
His eyes were brighter, his face less
careworn, Prudence decided an hour
later, as standing between Jim Arm
strong and Jean she watched Rodney
Gerard's plane take off from the land
ing field which had double runway.
east-west, north-south.
Jean slipped an arm in Prue's and
one in Armstrong; as they crossed the
field which bordered a pond. Pru-
dence commented upon the lure of
ponds in general and this one in par
ticular
"What a place to skate!" she ex-
claimed in conclusion.
"It's a bear" Jean agreed. "Per-
haps Uncle Rod will have skating
party for us. Ask him, will you, Miss
Prue?"
"We'll wait until the timber Is cut
before we ask for parties. You under
stand, X. K, don't you, that the object
of your uncle's trip to New York Is to
be kept deep, dark secret?"
Jean scowled. do you think I'd
tell? I'm not dumb If I'm not pretty.
well, for crying out loud"
They had approached the front door
of High Lodges. Prue's eyes followed
jeans as the girl stopped short to
stare at the man at the top of the
steps.
He was Of medium height and SHINY
built. He might be forty-five, though
he looked thirty-five. His sleek black
hair was gray at the temples; his eye
brows were not much heavier than his
clipped dark mustache; high cheek
bones added to the impression OF
enormous eyes. His lips were full and
red. Jean shifted.
wouldn't you know 1t! Wouldn't
you know he'd appear Just as was
getting ready to have some fun" She
looked at Prudence through tear-flled
eyes. "In case you don't know. that's
my father"
Walter Gerard urbanely introduced
himself. Prue noted the puffiness uns
der his eyes, the unsteadiness of his
hands, She recognized his type. She
had had one like him in the family.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09
WILD WEST TOUCH
TO TAILORED SUITS

From the wild and woolly West come
some of the smartest costume inspira-
tons of the season.
There is a Buffalo Bill fair to the
tailored suits and hats which bedeck
our up-and-coming shop windows this
fall.
There Is the wide-brimmed felt hat
with a sombrero air which tops off
the seasons tailored tweeds.
One of the most successful examples
of the wild West trend in hats appro-
priately is called the dude rancher. and
there are others, such as rough rider
and the sidesaddle beret.
Then there are the bandannas which
smart co-eds are knotting about their
aristocratic throats this season in the
manner of the dashing cowboys.
They are effective in the classic red
and blue printed cottons of the real
cowboys bandanna. And there are
others, more pretentious, in soft neck
tie silk.
They add a dashing touch Of color
to the tailored wooden daytime frock or
the sweater and skirt costume.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09

my mind echoed the fragment Of
verse / haven't thought Of for years:
Lengthening roads that wind
through dust and heat to hilltops
clear Hilltops clear! I awoke on
one this morning. Here we are. Those
lighted windows in the red brick look
like brilliant eyes watching for us.
Nice old house."
Il love it. Always feel like patting
it as I pass"
David Schuyler turned as he stepped
from the car.
"It helps to hear you say that,
Prue. You don't know how troubled
l have been that for me you gave up
your friends and work in the city to
come into the country. If you had
been discontented-"
Prudence laughed. 81 disconnected!
Somebody once said, Tragedy is chic
but discomfort is dowdy.' Now, I ask
you, can you think of me as being
dowdy?"
st can think Of you only as being
the best little sport on EARTH" her
brother commended gruffly.
David wouldn't think her the best
little sport on earth If he knew how
tight and choky her throat was at the
thought Of his making the trip to the
city. Suppose it were to undo all the
good that life in the country had &C.
complished, Prudence asked herself
the next morning, as, before breakfast,
she ran down the stairs She stopped
in amazement as Rodney Gerard,
David, and Jane Mack stepped from
her shop.
"What in the world-have you
changed your plans?" she demanded,
and drew a quick sigh Of relief. what
has happened? You three look"
"Can't Rodney come to tell me Of
something extra to pack, Prue, with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09

of inspiration, although ie also par
takes of the quaint dolman fashion, in
that it's sleeves are loose and large at
the armhole Self-velvet cording bor-'
ders the full cape-like sleeves as well
as the round neckline and down the
front opening. This very lovely gar
ment Is fastened at the throat by sim
gle, big jeweled button.
Beautiful, simple and new lines dis
tinguish the evening coat to the left
in the group. The cowl back (the monk
inspiration is a big force in the pres
ent-day styles and full sleeves point
ed at the elbow are details which in
terpret new fashion trends at their
best for this superb wrap of ivory
crystelle velvet. We would like to tell
you more, If we had space, about the
tendency of designers to seek sugges-r
lions from ecclesiastical vestments for
their new fashions. This is especially
noticeable in the simple draped eff
fects adopted together with wide use
of big cords and tassels and hoodlike
Grapes at the neckline. This infiu-
ence can be traced throughout dress
and tunic and blouse design as well
as in the fashioning of evening wraps.
A feature made much Of in style do
ings for this fall and winter is the use
of rich dark brown furs on white.
The stunning knee-length coat of white
velvet conferred in the illustration has
luxurious cuffs of brown fox-a lovely
combination. Here again we see the
simplicity of line which marks the
smartest new evening wraps. The bow
tie of self-velvet at the throat is in
perfect keeping with the chaste naive
lines of this exquisite garment.
g. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09
Sandow, the Strong Man,
Was Weakling, When Boy

The worlds most famous strong
man was Eugen Sandow, who, while
he lived, was the strongest man on
earth, says a writer in the Kansas
City Times. He died In 1925. Sandow
did not always have an extraordinary
physique. Born in Konigsberg, Prus-
STA. In 1867, he was in his youth a
weakling, and his family many times
despaired of his reaching manhood.
His father, a jeweler, believed travel
would improve the boys health, and
the two visited a number of foreign
countries, among them Italy, where
Eugen, then sixteen, became inter-
ested in the statues Of Greek and
Roman demigods. If they had had such
wonderful bodies, Sandow reasoned,
why couldn't persons Of the present
age? He believed physical training
was the answer, and he Immediately
began a course Of such development,
using dumbbells and weights. He stu
died anatomy, and within a few years
he was rewarded by the growth of his
muscles. No longer weakling, he
gave private exhibitions to his friends,
who marveled at the change.
Sandow was feet S1s inches tall
and weighed never less than 1875, nor
more than 200 pounds. His chest.
normal, was 80 inches; expanded 1t
was 81 inches; his blceps measured.
fiexed, 1914 inches; calf, 1917; ankles
and wrists were relatively small.
fingers well shaped and well cared for.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09
House Coats Are Smart to
Wear in Ones Lazy Hours

For lazy hours of relaxation women
are now wearing smart and extremely
comfortable house coats. They are
made of heavy white silk with broad
revers as tailored as those of mans
dinner jacket and belted in place with
a heavy silk cord. Pajamas or heavy
white slip may be worn with the coat.
Another lovely negligee is one made
of luscious angora crepe with neck
line and sleeves trimmed with bands
of shaved marabou feathers which give
the appearance Of fur.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09
Bakeries Rank Ninth Among Canada's
Trades; Are Paid $15,OOO,OOO in Wages

in the amount Of salaries and wages
paid; the capital invested amounts to
nearly $50.000.000, and over $15,000.-
900 is paid in wages and salaries.
The consumption of material, most
of which is produced in Canada,
amounts to So, 431. 275. The products
are classified as: Bread, valued at
$40110.843; pies, cakes. cookies and
pastry. '$9.97s, 733, and buns, $2,463.-
042. To produce these quantities of
food required more than 100000
pounds of butter, nearly 100000
dozen eggs. over 100000 barrels of
-four, over 100000 pounds Of fruit
and about the same quantity Of lard.
and 25,0O0.00O pounds Of sugar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09

The days when every thrifty house
wife baked her own bread have gone
into history. In the early settlement
of Canada home bread making was
almost universal. but now there are
comparatively few localities which are
not served by the commercial bakery.
A return issued by the Canadian
government bureau Of statistics In
dicates the commercial Importance of
the bread making and allied ir us
tries. Statistics were gathered from
more than 2.S0o firms, not including
hotels, restaurants and public insti-
buttons which bake their own bread.
The industry is found to rank ninth
I'm value Of products made and fifth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09

what may be fun to you may prove a
knockout for him?"
Prudence twisted free and asked
with suspicious sweetness:
Suppose am not flirting?"
Ozark, isn't it? Pitch-black roads
must be state Of Maine speciality"
Prudence commented, as she bent
forward to look through the wind
shield against which an occasional big
snow flake splotched and melted. ITO
morrow you will be winging to New
York. Jean and 1 will HE us to the
post Office daily for letters"
well keep you informed as to prog
ress. I'm glad you asked Jean to stay
with you. That girl is growing a
SOUL"
Curious that she has so little love
for either Of her parents. Usually a
child adores one Of them"
slave you heard anything about her
father which sounds lovable? AS for
her mother-she is the type Of know
it-all females who fires me with de-
sire to hurl something at her, prefer
ably something that will squash. Know
the urge?"
ITO culver. It's wonderful to hear
you laugh again."
ut Is a sound to which you will get
accustomed from now on. When I
opened my eyes this morning, it seemed
as If / emerged from smothering fog
into light and life-full, vigorous,
courageous life-with renewed as
surance, of the indestructability Of the
human soul. Through the corridors CT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09

On many of the new fall dresses one
sees cabochon or big-button effects as
pictured here, which are formed of
either gold or silver nailheads. This
dark brown dress of chardonize yarn
in popcorn weave offers several new
style notes. 1t is trimmed with a lame
collar in gold which matches the nail
heads down the front Of the blouse.
The slash in the sleeves is especially
important for slashed treatments
abound in the new fashions. Covered
buttons outline the shoulder and trim
the tight cuffs to the elbow. The self
fabric girdle is. wide and soft. Sash
effects such as this often take the
place of belts in the newer models.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09
Green a Favorite

Green in a vivid medium tone
makes day frocks and ensembles, eve
ming gowns and wraps, as well as
blouses more sober colored suits. while
deeper shades called forest" and
"hunter" and blue green are also much
favored
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-09
Ankle-Length Skirts

Anlxle-length skirts will be seen on
many afternoon gowns in London's So
ciety circles this winter.
La gaceta., 1934-11-21
La Gaceta Folletin NO. ~
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Pan con que dar fuerzas a
un pecho del cual Sc nutrla la
pobre Lolin!
lQue mas podia desear?
Gustavo apenas comic.
Su estado daba lastima en-
verdad.
Al tender su mano al pan,
hubo de dejarlo nuevamente.
ERA ell pan de la carload!
iOh! No era la vergienza la
que lie hacia dejarlo y no tener
CANA de comerlo; era ell exceso
de dolor.
La gaceta., 1934-11-21
FUTURos CAMBIoS EN-
LAS REGLAS DE BOXEO

New York, Nov. 31.-La Co.
mission Atletica del Estado de
New York Sc reuni6 aver con ell
prop6sito de propiciar I'm cam
bio en- las reglas que rigen ell
deporte de boxeo, en- 10 que sc
refiere al conteo de puntos CO.
mo sistema para impartir las
d%ecisiones y proclamar al ven
cedor. Los comisionados Sc fun
dan para la modification de
esas reglas en- los escandaloS
producidos por las decisiones O.
torgadas en- los encuentros en-
tire Primo Camera y Max Baer,
y mas recientemente en- la pelea
entire Jimmy McLarnin y Bar
ney Ross. La decision final fu6
ell acuerdo de pedir a la legisia-
tura del Estado una ley en- que
las decisiones Sc impartan poT
m3yoria de votos, 0 sea que ei
arbitro no represente mas que
un vote en- contra. de la Opini6a
de los dos ~jueces, eliminando ell
vote de calidad de este ultimo,
que decide aun en- contra de la
opinion de los dos primeros fun
tionarios. Sc estudia ademas la
posibilidad de hacer ell conteO
por rounds y no por puntos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-21
0XE O
IPOLITO DERROTO A HALL

Ante una concurrencia NIL
cho mayor que la que ha We
nido asistiendo en- las ultimas
semanas a la arena de Semino-
lie Heights, Joe Ipolito, ell exec
lente boxer amateur, derrot6
por puntos a su oponente Willie
Hall, en- ell encuentro estelar do
una fiesta boxistica celebrada
bajo los auspicios de la Posta
Ill de la Legion Americana. FL
neoyorkino Hall pele6 con cora
ie e inteligencia, pero no pudo
descifrar ell enigma de los 'jabs'
iz1uierdos del italiano, que Sc
mantuvo a la ofensiva durante
TODD ell curse de Ia pelea. En- ell
semi-final Sailor Bill Sc lesio-
no la mano derecha, perdiendo
la decision con Bill Higgs. En-
ell preliminar, una pelea movi-
da, donde los oponentes demos
traron su pimienta, Davidson
"noqueo' a Earl.
La gaceta., 1934-11-21
Ell BAMBINO Sc FUE DE
JONRON EN- SHIZUACA

Shizuaca, Jap6n, nov. 21.-
Babe Ruth, ell famoso "jonro-
nero" del Brooklyn, termin6 a.
yer aqui un duelo de pitchers
entire ell veterano Earl White
hill y Eli Sawamura, j6ven Ian
zador del team local, bateando
un cuadrangular en- ell septimo
inning y destrozando ell hermo-
so record del ex-colegial Sawa-
mpra, que hasta esos momentos
habia logrado contener la furia
de los bateadores excursionis-
tas.
Sawamura, I'm estudiante de
la escuela de concrete de Kyo-
to, fue expulsado recientemen-
tie de csc centric dOcente por ha-
Der tornado parte en- desafios
entire PROFESSIONALS. Ell j6ven
pitcher local dej6 en- cinco hits
a las estrelhas de las grandes
ligas y estuvo muy cerca del
exito final, a no haber sido por
ell batazO de Ruth.
La gaceta., 1934-11-21

En- honor a Gustavo, debe-
mos decir que, antes de que 81
imagination lie sugiriese malas
ideas, 10 intent6 TODD.
I'm dia fue a su casa con un
pie herido.
Habiase presentado en- la es-
Itaci6n del Mediodia para servir
de faquin.
Pero ell primer cofre que qui-
so llevar, cay6sele al suelo Y lie
hiri6 en- IN pie.
No tenia fuerz2s bastantes.
Aquella tarde, al volver a SUI
casa, iba pensando:
|iY diran que es delito ro-
BARI, Quisiera yo saber hasta
que punto seria yo ladr6n, 81 ro-
base para mantener a Soledad y
a mi hiia.
La gaceta., 1934-11-21

Y sofia agregar algunas fra
Ses de reproche contra ell poder
divine, que Soledad escuchaba
tembland0.
Asi paSaron dias, Semanas,
I'm mes.
Durante este tempo, Gusta-
vo habia lido cambiando mucho.
La desgracia, la miseria Y el
hambre, transforman rapida-
mente a los seres, matando sus
enegias, suS c%reencias, su fe.
Por I'm porvenir risueno, por
I'm punado de orc con que a
plastar a la desgracia y reirse
de ella, nueStro j6ven hubiese
sido capaz de cualQuier cosa.
Pero nj aun pens9ndo echar-
Sc por los derroteros del NAL,
.hallaba salida para sus apuros.
La gaceta., 1934-11-21
Ia Universidad de Miami. Des-

organizados en- parte los mucha
chos locales, por la perdida de
cuatro de sus mejores jugado-
res, que han sido declarados in
elegibles, ell coach" Higgins no
ha perdido la fe y ha i~ntensifi-
cado las practicas poniendo Ell
la Inca a sus mejores hombreI
y entire ellos a Buck Torres, Fl
halfback latino, que fue retira-
do del team ell ano pasado por
un error de juicio, imperdona :
BILE para un atleta de su calibre
pero que en- su posicion eS una
"estrella" y juega con un valor
digno de admiration. Torres ell
contra de los sombreros de Stet
son trio cinco passes con exito y
manej6 la bola con astucia ev-
traordinaria.
La gaceta., 1934-11-21
FOOTBALL
LOS CAIMANES PRACTICAN

Gainesville, Nov. 21.-Los mu
chachos de la Universidad de
Florida contin1an sus practicas
con enorme entusiasmo para eli
encuentro con los atletas de
Georgia Tech. Ell team de los
"novicios," reforzado conveniep
temente, ha venido ayudando a
los caimanes en- sus practicas
matinales y en- los "~scrimages"
los floridanos han demostrad0
un admirable teamwork" y
una velocidad extraordinaria.
Ell entrenador Ducht Stanley es
Ia -dando los 1ltimos toques a su
once, preparando una formida-
BILE defensa contra la formation
favorita de los muchachos de
Georgia Tech.
La gaceta., 1934-11-21
IUCHAS
Ell ESPANOL DOMINGUEZ
CONTRA GIRALDI

Jim Downing, ell promoter de
Benjamin Field, no Sc duerme
sobre los laureles. Aver regres6
de Cuba y aver mismo firm6
con los atletas locales los en-
cuentros que han de tener lugar
manana por la noche. Este cam
bio de fecha Sc debe al deseo de
Downing de cooperar al exito
de la fiesta deportiva senalada
para ell viernes por la noche, ell
cuyo dia Sc enfrentaran los on
ces de las Universidades de Mia
mi y de Tampa.
Ell jueves, pues, iran al col
ch6n los Eases" del deporte de
luchas. Sc anuncia un match
entire ell aleman Rudy Stronere
y ell indio Tony Roebuck; otrc
entire ell espanol que tantas sim
patias cuenta entire la afici6n
local, Jose Dominguez, " ell
italo-argentino Justin Giraldi.
Estos atletas acaban de regre.
sar de la Habana, donde ofrecie
ron una serie de interesantes
exhibiciones.
Figura tambien en- csc pro.
grama un combate entire ell frar
ces Louis Lachene y ell Cana
diense Dick Lever.
La gaceta., 1934-11-21
Y aSi reSultaba.

De un mOdo o de otro, mer-
ced a la compassion de I'm tende-
70 o de I'm vecino, Soledad halla
ba cast siempre un pedazo de
pan con que enganar al ham
bre, va que no a~placarla.
Pero aquella vida Sc hacia
impossible.
Sostenerse en- ella, era ir POI
Ell canine de la muerte... una
muerte lenta representada por
la anemia y el sufrimiento.
Soledad buscaba trabajo tam
bien; pero nj el nj ella lograban
encontrarlo.
i Por 10 visto, Dios Quiere
que muramos de hambre !-eX-
clamaba Gustavo en- ell colmo de
la desesperaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-11-21

iCuantas noches pas6 en- Ell
banco de un paseo, rendido, poi
Vorlento' maldiciendo de su
Suerte y de la atroz existencia
que soportaba.
En- una de aquellas noches ma
sadss a la intemperie Y a ries-
go de ser tornado por vagabun-
do nuestro pobre esposo de So
ledad, reflexion6 del siguiente
modo:
) lei h0gar.... LAS dichas
Supremas de la familia l.. iOh!
iCcan necios somos los seres! Y
sobre TODD, ell hombre... Heme
aqui' agobiado por la miseria.
sutriendo al yer a los seres a
quienes amo estupidamente,
puesto que ning1n goce me pro-
porclona ell carino que les pro-
La gaceta., 1934-11-21
BASE BALL
LOS C~ARDENALES EN- MA
NOS DE n

Louisville, KY, Nov. 21.-L2
noticia sensational del dia eSta.
constituida por los rumores, CT
la vez mas acentrados entire 10
fanaticos locales, del cambio de
dUeno en- los Cardenales de San
Luis. Segun esas noticias un mi
Illonario petrolero de Oklahom
cerr6 por fin la negotiation, az
quiriendo la propiedad del Clut
San Luis.
Wentz, ell Millionaire, ha mega
do la especie, limitandose a de
clarar que su presencia en- Ell
Quartet general de los Cardena-
les no tiene otra significaci6n
que la de interesarse por ell flu
'turo de csc team, que cuenta con
.todas sus simpatias.
Parece confirmar este rumor
ell hecho de que los actuales due
nos del San Luis han telegrafia
do a los hermanos Dean para
que Sc presenter en- Louisville
Embellishments. Esto Sc inter
preta como signo de que Wentz
desea llegar a un acuerdo con
los pitchers "estrellas" del team
antes de cerrar definitivamen :
tie ell trato.
La gaceta., 1934-11-21
Habia llegado al uitimo esca,

Habia iiegado al uitimo esca,
Ion: a la mendicidad.
DiSimul6 cuanto pudo su an
gustia, mientras su esposa Coz
mia, no con hambre, sino con
ansiedad.
iOh! Su Lolin necesitaba que
ella comiese.
iPobre LOlin suya!
CAPITULO VIII
jMAertO!
La situaci6n de aquella no.
che, repiti6se otras muchas.
Dios aprieta, pero no ahoga,
dice la genie.
La gaceta., 1934-11-21
CON LOS GUANTES
TONY LETO lie GANO A
BORES EN- ST. PETERS
BURG

Tony Leto, conocido boxea-
dor tampeno de la categoria de
las 1913 libras, obtuvo aver una
franco decision de los jueceS
sobre su contrincante Ray
Boree, de Jacksonville, en- la pc
lea principal de la fiesta boxis-
tica celebrada en- la vecina ciu-
dad de st. Petersburg. Leto Sc
anot6 un "knockdown", en- ell 81
gundo asalto, con un terrible
derechazo al cuerpo de Boree
Los otros combates fueron de
agrado de la afici6n.
La gaceta., 1934-11-21
|

C2nsado de aquella lucha,,
harto de las continues y desga-
rradoras escenas que Sc desa-
rr9llaba nentre el Y su esposa
cuando volvia a casa sin dinero
nj algo que conner, Gustavo a.
dopt6 ell sistema de pasar la
noche en- un banco de la Caste
llama o paseando por las GALES
de la corte, cuando la peregri-
naci6n durante Ell dia no daba
resultadO alguno practice.
La gaceta., 1934-11-21

Naturalmente que no estaba
EN- 10 justo Gustavo... en- abso-
.luto; pero hemos de confesar
que, al menos tenia raz6n para
expresarse de aquel mode.
La gaceta., 1934-11-21
Ell VIERNES POR LA NO.
CHE Sc BAT1RAN ESPAR
TANOS Y HURRICANES

Otro de los encuentros de la
temporada que ha despertadO
un enOrme interes entire los IA
naticos es ell anunciado entire
los e%spartan0s de la Universe :
dad local y los "huracanes'' de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
-The Theatrical UOrId--
Impressive Program Is
Arranged for English S
by WALTER ID. HICKMAN

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
4 fer: Dick Powell in DANES" at
the Indiana; Robert Young IN
Death on the Diamond" at Loew's
Palace; Janet Gaynor and Lew
Ayres in Servants Entrance" at
the Apollo; Mae West in Belle
of the Nineties" at the Circle, vaude-
vile and movies at the Lyric, and
dancing on the Indiana Roof ball
room.
TINE Municipal Gardens will be
l. the scene of a Harvest Moon
dance tonight from 8 p. m. until
l a. m.
Bob Greenen's band will furnish
the music. This orchestra formally
went under the name of Art King,
and has played engagements at the
Seville Tavern and the Rivera Club
The Municipal Gardens are stu
ated on the Lafayette road three
blocks north of sixteenth street.
EREE beer and prizes for the best
Il dancers will be the features of
Hal Bailey's Birthday Party, tonight
at the Falls City Casino, 3547 East
Washington street.
Music for the dancers will be
furnished by Hal Bailey's orchestra
and the invitation has gone out to
all indianapolis citizens to come
and spend an evening of fun and
frolic with Hal as the host.