davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

| Its regular oven,' Dana laughed. I've a better idea. I'm g, ing walking. It's sure to be cooler outside"
 T think I heard thunder" Aunt Ellen cautioned. I'm afraid a storm is brewing"
 T hope it brews a big wind," Dana replied. "A nice, big, cold wind!"
 Another protesting murmur from her aunt had been missed entirely as Dana ran to her room. She tucked on white beret and started out.
 The sun was still shining as she began her walk, put few dark clouds had hovered dramatically near the golden globe, scudding across it adventurously at times. A light wind had sprung up and whipped Dana's linen skirt about her.
 The wind grew stronger, sway ing the branches of the great elms, but Dana was not disturbed. The avenue ahead stretched like long, cool oasis in the midst of torrid heat.
 Dana walked briskly, and after while turned from the avenue into new street-finding a pi- quant pleasure, as she always had in the unexpected.
 The storm came almost without warning. Those drifts of clouds which had parted now and then to show wide eXpanses of blue had not prepared the girl for the sud- den, terrific onslaught of wind and rain. With the sun completely gone now, night descended swiftly. In the growing darkness, pelted mercilessly by the rain, Dana ran with no sense of direction.
 Surely this was the street. Only it wasn't! There were running steps behind her. And then a deep voice a voice strangely and reas- Suringly familiar, called: Will you please tell me why you chose an evening like this for a stroll?"
 Dana whirled, stared, and then laughed. Her voice, wind-blown, AOoSAAC0 0OOou OCclAAlCy III oA1dhy llG~ tie jerks. T might ask you the same question"
 "I1l tell you later" Scott an- swered. He lifted her in his arms. Even in that moment of bewilder- ment, Dana was conscious of relief at having someone take command of the situation. The rain furiously contested every step Scott took, beating against him savagely, aided by an equally fierce wind. Only once did he speak, Put your face against my shoulder, Dana"
 She obeyed and found it pleasant, having her face hidden against Scott's rough coat.
 Then he halted and Dana looked about to stare curiously. Scott was opening the door to house, exactly as though he owned it. "This is where I live" he said, as though reading her mind.
 (T0 Be COntinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

She had driven the car into the garage and was inside the house before tn dOwnp0ur came. Her dress was slightly damp from drops suattering down as she had crossed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

from the garage to the house. Sarah demanded that her mistress take hot bath and change at once to ward off chill. And hot toddy wouldn't hurt you none, Sarah added.
 The rain was beating against the windows, rattling them lustily, when the telephone rang. Mrs. Cameron heard her sisters gentle voice answering, and thought irri- tably, Why does she have to speak so low? AS though she's afraid of hearing herself speak. I wish she had more force in answering the telephone. She's the first Carewe ever knew who hadn't any spunk!"
 When her sister came downstairs, Mrs. Cameron asked, "Who called?"
 Aunt Ellen looked up absently, "Dana," she said.
 'Dana?"
 "She phoned she was having din- ner out"
 Having dinner out?" Mrs. Cam eron's voice was sharp. What does she mean? She isn't even dressed for dinner"
 Well, that was what she said, her sister persisted patiently.
 "The child must be crazy. Whege is she having dinner? Who's she with?"
 "She didn't say. She just said I'm all right, Aunt Ellen, and I'll be home later.'"
 And I suppose you didn't ask her anything?"
 "No," confessed Aunt Ellen. "1 didn't. I suppose I should have"
 Mrs. Cameron opened her mouth to speak, and then closed it again. There was no use telling Ellen she was fool. She probably knew it, anyway.
 After a silence Aunt Ellen said meekly, Dana left for a walk. l was afraid it was going to rain.'
 Young idot!" Mrs. Cameron was thinking, putting two and two together. Bonnie picked her up He was driving this way. He must have met her when she was start ing out"
 "Her voice sounded quite cheer full over the phone," Ellen said. q don't think you need to worry"
 I'm not worried" snapped Mrs Cameron. And she was not wor- ried-now that she had figured il all out.
 It had been a hot, stifling day Even the big house with tai ceilings and wide windows hac failed to prove haven from the intense heat. In the afternoon Dana had gone to her aunt's room and found her dozing, compara- lively comfortable with an old cleo tric fan buzzing noisily close by.
 Dana sat down in a chair where at intervals, she felt a cooling whiff. Aunt Ellen opened her eyes You poor dear! Take that fan tc your room--I don't need it 8 bit It's really quite cool in here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Lkl646 I1dJSs SOul6 OI LIleu1 QluL1 wear hats at all.
 There was Scott Stanley, for in- stance. Home with a doctors de- gree, the honor man of his class. Yet you'd very likely see him hat less, with his hair rumpled, and apparently not bothered by it at all.
 Ronnie, Mrs. Cameron had noted with relief, was alone. She would have felt happier if Dana had been in the car with him, but since Dana wasn't, 1t was nice that no one else occupied the seat of the smart custom-built roadster.
 'Everything's going as it should" Mrs. Cameron unused with Satisfac- tion. "Ellen and I are old. It doesn't make any difference about us. We've muddled along on the rent money from those little shot, gun houses and that old stoer all these years. But I want something better for those girls"
 With Dana married to a rich hus- band, things would very likely work out for Nancy, too.
 The late sun had gone under a cloud and raindrops were begin- ming to batter down on the car. Mrs. Cameron looked up. It would be one of those hard, driving sum- mer rains. A regular cloudburst. And after a while, it would taper off and summer calm would be re- stored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Loretta Leaves
For Paris

HOLLYWOOD, June 22.-Lo-
retta Young has gone to New York
and all athrill over her three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
and Dixie
May Team

HOLLYWOOD, June PA
flood of letters from fans may
reconcile Dixie Lee and Bing eros.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Stars Illness
Hats Film
Copyright, 1855. International News
Service

Copyright, 1888. International News
Service
HOLLYW WOOD, June %
U.N.SO.-As the RIO studio
rearranged the schedule of one
Of its major films to shoot
around her, Margot Grahame,
English actress. lay = the Queen
Of Angels Hospital today re-
cuperating from an operation.
The blond star was supposed
to report Immediately to the cast
Of 1.-THE Three MuSketeerS," in
which she plays the leading fem
mime role of 'Milady."
Instead, she was ordered to
the hospital for an operation
performed yesterday morning by
Joe Zeiler. It was described as
not of q serious nature.
Pending the actress recovery.
q matter or % days or two
weeks scenes will be shot Of other
players. They include Walter
Abel, as D'Artagnan: Paul LukaS,
as AthoS; Moroni Olsen, as Por-
thoS, and Onslow Stevens, as
AramiS.
Miss Graham's physicians have
promised she will be ready to
work on July !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
BY JOHN PIERRE MILES

HOLLYWOOD. June go n
the corner of Hollywood Boulevard
near Cover, plumb in the center
of Hollywood, is a lot housing
some 100-odd cars which are for
sale.
! Through the sweet music Of
greenbackS and persuasive sales.
manShip, one may buy royal eQui'
pages at extremely moderate
prices. Such, for instance, as the
one.time Mary Pickford-owned
1sotta, priced at $685.; the AL Jol-
son Minerva, at $3.50; the Valen-
tino Bugatti, at $3.50, and various
ages and conditions Of Rolls
Royces.
But the cornbelt tourists to
whom this old-car lot was dedi.
Gated in the rosy belief they'd buy
anything, particularly relics of no.
bility, have been extremely diSap-
pointing of late. They'll sit in
Gary Cooper'S old Packard. sigh
over the comfort of its cushions,
perhaps drive it. but they never
buy.
This lack Of respect for the dis.
carded conVeyanceS of the movie
greats is fast running one of Holly.
woods most active minor indus.
tries. One that the laymen sci.
dom hears about, but which has
been going on these many years.
An hour spent with the proprie.
tor Of this place revealed many
things Of interest, such as that
Italians and Japanese gardeners
are the most avid purchasers of
these old cars. Mae Vests old
Cadillac, two removed from her
present armored car, was recently
sold to q Japanese for $3.50. Most
people, however, just sit in these
cars and write to their friends
about it on penny postcards.
The old-car lot does its biggest
business with the studios. One
afternoon seven cars were rented
alone to the Paramount studios, at
rates based on the age, obsoles.
cence and rarity Of these vehicles.
A modern Rolls Royce for Swanky
Park Avenue scenes comes to SIS
per day, plus driver: an old 1900
Ford, pride Of the lot, rents for
500. with sound effects thrown
in: the average rental for BenzeS,
MinervaS, English Austins, Giro.
yenS and similar automobiliana
is $25.
If the tourists would only show
some Of their old-time buying
spirit, says this carlot proprietor,
things would indeed be rosy. and
perhaps then he could sell that
floating palace Of Tom Mix's for
as low as $500 Gan ideal purchase
for g Small-town social climber)
and that sleek and open-air Bear.
cat Stutz that Wally Reid used
to two-wheel around Hollywood
cornerS-price $215.
The most expensive car ever
brought into Hollywood was the
$4,000 DueSenberg owned by AL
Jolson ana now owned by q
rancher: the most gaudy was Tom
Mix'S lily.white chariot with the |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
George Brent Came
From Stock COMPANY

George Brent was born in Dub
lin, Ireland, and educated in the
university there. His first stage
experience was with stock com.
pOnies. At various times he has
owned six stock companies.
His first screen role was in "The
Rich Are Always With U.s." Other
pictures in which he has had
prominent roles are THE Goose
and the Gander," Living on
Velvet" and The Right to Live. :"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Hollywood Is Rediseoverina Old Time Movie Stars

HOLLYWOOD, June 22.-Stars
Of yesterday are twinkling again
in the tickle armament Of Holly.
wood. Not so brightly as Of yore,
perhaps, but twinkling.
BY one of those odd quirks to
which the motion picture indus.
try Is subject, a new era has
downed for the celebrities of days
gone by.
More former "big names" are
currently employed in the studios
than at any time since the I'D.
vent Of talking pictures.
So ably are they contributing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Fancy Autos Of Stars Become
Just Used-Car Lemons

cowboys name blazoned on the
sides; the fastest, Gary Cooper's
supercharged DueSenberg; the
safest is Miss Vests armored,
machinegun proof Cadillac IL,
and the most practical, Bing
Crosby's Ford station car.
Modern-day actors, says this in.
formant, are eSchewing the ex.
pensive floating palaces for the
real small carS-the average price
being in the neighborhood Of $500
when new. If this keeps up, la
ments the car-lot owner, what will
become of his business?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

said he would make her selfcon.
Scious.
That was before she turned out
to be a hit. however, and before
Ruby Keeler and AL Jolson had
done a successful film together.
Letters from fans are now ur.
ging that Dixie and Bing follow
their example. Maybe it's q CO.
incidence. but the studio can't
seem to find a leading woman for
the grooming stars next picture,
Anything Goes"
Dixie has read the script and Is
said to be ready to listen to rea.
son. It's up to Bing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

Iof the erstwhile stars dropped out
Of sight. A number, finding no
immediate demand for their serv.
ices, turned back to the stage.
Some tried other lines Of en-.
deavor. A few retired.
But Suddenly-and it all has
happened recently - Hollywood
has rediScovered them!
They are returning to the
screen. not as stars, but as sub.
stantial, intelligent, skillful, sea-
Soned performers who are needed
for important supporting roles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

their parts, large and small, that
there is ample evidence to sus.
tain a belief that they win con.
tinue to find new opportunity for
their talents.
No less than a dozen former
Stars, each of whom has tasted
the nectar Of world fame, are ap-
pearing this week in two pic.
lures, "A Tale of TWO Cities" and
THE Murder Man" being filmed
at one studio, Metro oldwyn.
Mayer.
A survey Of other studios re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
R-K-O Signs
A Princess

HOLLYWOOD, June 22.-prin-
cess Natalie Paley, half,siSter Of
the Grand Duchess Marie o. Rus
STA, has been signed by RKO
Radio Pictures for role in "Syl.
via SCSrlett," the Compton Mac.
kenzie stony which will star Kath.
arine Hepburn.
Princess Paley, wife Of Lucien
Lelong, famous Paris couturier,
has starred in numerous French
pictures, and recently played the
leading role opposite Maurice
Chevalier in the French version
of "FolieS Bergere."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

lVealed that about 70 other one
time stars are on the payrollS Of
various pictures in greater or
lesser capacities.
Included are such names as
Robert Warwick, william Collier,
ST., Frank Mayo. Betty Blythe,
Helene Chadwick, Jack Mulhall,
Monte Blue, Johnny Hines,
Mitchell Lewis, Lucille La Verne,
Henry B. Walthall. Harry Lang
don. and many more.
For . long time after the ad-
vent Of sound on the screen many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

by playing in
a picture to.
gether.
The film
pair hav g
turned q deaf
ear to Para
mounts ro-
poSalS u n til
now. In fact,
when Dixie
W as making
80 L o v 9 in
Bloom, s h e
refused to let
Bing come on
IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

m o n { MS Vaca-
ton in Europe.
Her m o t h e r,
Mrs. Ola d y s
B el Zer, " e n t
along and t h e
two will spend
m o s t o +
their tim e in
Paris and Lon
don.
All of which
is good luck
for the Benn
w. LevyS, for
they will rent
Loretta'S Amer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

&c q n colonial
home. Constance Cummings will
appear in the Edward Small pro-
duction, Amateur Lady," while
Levy goes to Paramount to write
and maybe to direct besides.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27

"Pamatujete ma tn noe, kdyz
jsem vas opustil v lesfch a sci
S Filipem hledati lodku?"
"To nam v dobre pameti."
"Casne z rama sli jsme kolem
m1sta, kde kapitan Wilson mu-
sill spati, a tam lezel bal1cek,
ktery jste mu sv6Tila. We SVEN
spechu a neopatrnosti jej tam
z~apomenul."
"A cd tie DOLBY jste balfcek
mel a mlcel o tom?"
"Chtel jsem VAN zpGsobiti/
mile prekvapenf. VSak neza-
pomnel jsem tez ma odmenu,
jiz jste pripov6d6la," dolozil
jemnym hlasem, uchopiv Sc ru-
ky jeji.
Gale nechal jste kapitanu
Wilsonu prflezitost zaslouziti
ji," odv6tila nam1tave Sc Ger
venajfc.
"Nikdy nebyl bych zane
chal vas rukou divoch1!" zvo
lal dGstojnfk vrele. "Videl
jse, re V nebezpecf uvad1m
budouc1 sve, ale Wy jste byla
prvn1 mou myslenkou. Kapi-
tan Wilson nikdy vas V pravde
nemiloval, Size by vas byl ne
mohl opustit V takovem nebez-
peel"
Dfvka pohledla ma n9ho O.
KEN laskyplnym a nebranila
Sc mu, kdyz privinul j horecne
k prsoum sym.
Nem6n6 stasten byl Flip
Sawyer V lasce, kterouz zahy
poc1til k Laurie a starry Do
dial brzy sv6 pozehnanf mlade-
mu parku.
Plantaz jejich rychle Sc
zvelebila a patTila brzy mezi
nejpeknejs1 hospodarstvf v tie
krajine, ale Fill zalozil napo-
tom poblfzku plantaz vlastnf,
kdez Dick Gray byval castym
hostem.
FIJI jeSt6 v1cekrate provazel
jej V nasleduj1c1ch letech ma
vypravach prot Komanc1m.
Plukovnfk Brownson pode-
koval Sc z velen1 a jeho nastup
Gem Sc stall major Amberly, &C
Sc president pon6kud zdrahal
povysiti jej, nebot Sc nedalo
popffti, re poslusnost vojen-
skou porusil; ale politika La
marova vGci IndianHm byla do
celia jina nez jakou sledoval
pfedchGdce jeho, s nazory La
marovymi Sc jednanf majoro-
vo 1plne srovnavalo.
Plukovnlk Amberly konal Sc
svym plukem dGlezite sluzby
We valce indianske, kteraz Wy
pukla ma podzim tehoz roku.
Cerokysi podnikli jeste u
vetsfm poctu dtok ma osady be-
lochG a svedena jest bitva, V
n1z op6t utrzili krvavou po-
razku.
Vudce jejich, colonel Bow
les, zahynul ma bojisti. Cely
kmen napotom pres1dlil Sc do
indianskeho 1zem1, kdez Lon
Star stall Sc tichym farmerem
a odchoval cetnou rodinu. VSak
nikdy nemohl zapomenouti ma
bledolfc1 d1vku, kteraz byla le-
ella poranene rame jeho.
- KONEC. -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27

Oy.
Ryk indiansky prekrocil do
jineho tonu; patrne nastal no.
w vystup v tom krvavem dra-
matu.
Abychom tomuto obratu po-
rozumeli, musfme vratiti Sc Ike
spolecnosti, kterouz opustili
jsme oblezenou v chatrci.
Ma 1tek bylo male nadeje;
ale chata byla slime stavena S
ohledem ma NONE prepadeni
indianske.
Slime dubove dveTe zatara-
seny byly zeleznymi sochory,
okenice mely zelezne zavory a
zde onde We zdfch byly stTilny.
Kapitan Allen tesil zaleknu-
tou Nelly a varoval il, ably ne
chodila Ike strilnam.
"Mn6 k WILL" pravil, "vyhy-
bette Sc vsemu nebezpecf. Kdy
by vas melo neco zleho polka
ii, byla by to pro mne dvojna-
sobna smrt."
Dfvka Sc zardeIa a S vycit-
kou pohlednouc mu do tvafe
p%ravila:
"Pro vas? Vzdyt nechtel
jste menu otci donesti listi-
ny!"
"Kapitan Wilson jeste Cd
menu svou neziskal," odvetil
Allen S dsmevem. "Vas bych
byl nenechal V rukou divoch1
"a cely sv6t; nebezpec1 vaseho
otce nebylo mi tax bl1zke jake
vase vlastn1."
V tom otTasla Sc chatrc dve-
ma ranami, ktere rychle "a Sc
bou nasledovaly. "Jeden z
tech rudych chlapG dostal uz
sve propustenf," podotknul
Dick Gray chladne a znovu
nab1jel.
ga druhy uz ma bojisti moe
nedokaze," pravil FIJI.
NaStalO Venku uplne tlchO
ale Ia nedlouho oval Sc opet
pomstylacny jek a cele hejno
kul1 nasledovalo, z nichz jed
ma vlet6la strflnou do chatrce
a zaryla Sc do protest. steny.
Frank vyhlednul nyn1 toutez
str1lnou ma venek a videl, re
Indiani zmizeli lese pc tom
naucen1, ktereho Sc jim dosta-
10. Ale "a jedn1m stromem "a
leskla Sc mu ma okamzik zbar-
vena tvaf rudochova, nacez
zdalo Sc mu, re pozoruje le-
hounke hnut1 mezi vrcholky
roSt1, cd toho stromu az k do
mu sc tahnouc1ho.
Silna postava rudochova wy
l1tla primo z houst1 jake Sip
do vysky, maj1c v ruce hoTfci
%pochoden; jediny vykrik bole-
sti vydral sc mu z list a S tenn
nym Sramotem padnul nazpet
mezi kTov1.
Ale sotva re vystup tento
byl u konce, zkriknul Dick,
jenz hl1dal stranu, kde dveTe
byly: "Tady jsou!"
Ia jeho slovy nasledovala
tezka rama do dveTf, pochaze-
j1c1 cd klady, kterou nekolik
IndianG p~fineslo, ably dvere nj
vyrazili.
Avsak slime dvere ranu w.
drzely tim sp1Se, ponevadz Sc
slabena byla jinou ranou z ka-
rabiny sledovy, kteraz jedno-
no z divOchG skolila ma zem.
Prve nez mohli ranu opeto-
vat, pfebehnul FIJI Sawyer ma
druhou stranu chatrce, a z je-
no rucnice Sc zablesklo still
nou ma druhe strane dverf, ma
cez druhy Indian Sc svetem sc
rozzehnal.
Zbyvaj1cf divosi pustili kla-
du a sehnuli Sc dolG k stenam
chatrce, ably byli z rany.
Ted mali pc planu," pro-
hodil Dick s tupym smfchem.
ALE jest6 jsou ctyfi kolem
chatrce, ma kter6 nase kule ne
mohou. Nedivil bych Sc, kdy-
by to jeste zkouseli ohnem."
ITO by nam probate posvf-
till" praVil major Amber1v
"Nemyslfm. Tyto slime plen-
ky tax lehce nechytnou."
Uplynulo deset minut pri d.
plnem tichu. Indiani nedali Sc
videti.
Postaviv sve spolecnfky Ike
str1lnam ma straz, Dick jal Sc
tise odklizeti zavory u dveri
potion kazal Filipovi, chopiti
Sc jedne z mich a okamzite "a
witt, jakmile mu da znamenf.
Rychle otevTel dvere a W.
stoupil ven z chatrce S karabi-
nNI1 W H,1oa IT-oI
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Dobre pro mlade a stare.

PAM Mary Magdall, Leth-
bridge, Alta, Canada, p1se:
"Byla jsem nemocna pc dlou-
hou dobu. Trpela jsem zalu-
decn1mi nesnazemi a bolestmi
hlavy a ztracela jsem ma vaze.
.LekaTi mn6 pTedepsali pilulky,
avsak ty mn6 nepomahaly.
Jakmile jsem pocala uz1vati
Hoboko, mil stav Sc zlepsil.
Odporucuji kazdemu tento lex
Jest dobrym pro mlade, jakoz
i stare lidi." Tento neporOv-
natelny bylinny lecivy prostfe-
dek blahodarne pGsob1 ma po-
chod zazfvanf a vymesovanf a
pomaha pTfrod6 vybudovati
slime a zdrav6 t6lo. Neobsa-
huje zadnych skodlivych dro-
gil a niue byti davano detem
prave tax jake dospelym. Ora.
Petra Hoboko nen1 prodavano
V lekarnach. Pouze m1stn1 jed
natele stanoven1 DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 2501
Washington Blvd, Chicago,
Ill, mohou jej dodati. advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27

nasledoval tfeskot drobne pal
by.
Ryk indiansky prekrocil dc
jineho tonu; patrne nastal no.
w vystup tom krvavem dra-
matu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27

Toto objevenf Sc listin dome
lie ztracenych vypadalo slecne
Amberly jake kouzelnictv1,
vsak naplnilo il pot6senfm We
likym S ohledem ma osvobozen1
otcovo a i ma slib JEFF, ktery
byla kapitanu Wilsonu ucini-
la.
Kterak ale dostaly Sc papf-
ry do rukou Allenovych? To
bylo prvnf otazkou jeff, kdyz
byli opet pospolu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Vzrusujfcf zapas Sc siIencem.

VZruSuJlcl zapas Sc sllencem.
Strasne chvfle prozili Tide v
obci Lucky ma Zempl1nsku.
zena a dive deti 37leteho roll
n1ka J. Hurry vybehly zdesene
re staven1 a volaly o pomoc.
Roln1k sc "a mimi hnal Sc seky-
rou. Kdyz videl, re vbehly do
staven1 souseda, zahodil seky-
ru, uchopil vidle a S Silenym
kTikem: "Zabiju!" bezel obc1.
Lide pred MIN zd6sene prcha-
Ii, jen 71lety starecek A. Kar-
snak Sc cas- nemohl uhnout a
byl vidlemi pobodan ma hlave,
do prsou a do zad. Teprve pax
Sc nekolik muz1 odhodlalo
zneskodnit Silence. Vlakali no
do 1zke ulicky mezi dvema sto
dolami a zatfm co iedna sku-
pima odrazela jeho dtoky, stat
ny muz re zadu Silence omra-
Gil a pax no spoutali provazy.
Silence vsak pouta pretrhal.
Muzi tedy pustili Sc S MIN v
novy zapas. Hodili ma neho
silnou plachtu a v nj no udr-
zeli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
PiOnefi v TeXaSu.
Roman z DOLBY neodWlosi Texaske.

@ssv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
COLUMBIA CLUB
COMMITTEE TO
GREET STRAWN
Frank Butler Names Special
Group to Welcome Noted
Speaker to City.

Frank A. Butler, Columbia Club
president, today named a special
committee TO greet Silas H. Strawn
on his arrival here for an address
before the club Dec. 10.
Mr.. Strawn, Chicago, international
lawyer former president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, is to
be greeted by Felix M. McWhirter,
chairman, and William G. Sparks,
vice chairman, of the special re-
ception committee Miss Genevieve
Brown and Mrs. Marjorie Roemler
Kinnaird have been named chair
man and vice chairman respectively,
of a special committee of Indian
apolis women.
Mr.. Strawns address is to be the
second in the series by noted men
before the club during the winter.
John K. Ruckelshaus heads the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
CHIEF MEAT INSPECTOR
HONORED AT BANQUET
DIR. c. L. Elliot. Transferred to
Kansas City Station.

DR.. and Mrs. C. l.. Elliott were
guests at banquet given Tuesday
at $685. w. Washington by en-
ployes of the United States Bureau
Of Animal Industry, indianapolis
station.
DR.. Elliott, who for nearly four
years has been in charge of meat
inspection at the station. has been
transferred to the stockyards and
quarantine division at Kansas Otv.
Mo He is to be succeeded by C. H.
Herrold, now stationed at Day.
ton. o.
Speakers ct the banquet were
Drs. H. Busman and r. c. Yer
million, and A. w. JOY. w. S. Alex
ander was POSTMASTER