davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-04

epidemic encephaliti. She was so
years old Monday.
For more than year she has been
without medicine. for the most heroic
methods Of scientific medication
proved Intellectual.
But for II months, DR.. Traut as
serted. there have been signs Of re-
turning intelligence"
Evening star., 1935-04-04
INDICTED AS GANG AIDE
Sister of John Hamilton Faces

Sister of John Hamilton Faces
Charge of Aiding Criminals.
MARQUETTE, Mich, April 4 (P.-
Mrs. Anna Steve Of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, q sister of John Hamilton of
the Dillinger gang, was indicted by
Federal grand jury here Tuesday on
a charge of harboring criminals.
Dillinger and Hamilton were believed
by Federal authorities to have visited
Mrs. Steve's home more than a year
ago while en- route to Little Bo-
hemia" Lodge in Wisconsin to join
the late George (Baby Face Nelson
and other deSperadoes.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Special Coins Authorized.

The House passed and sent to the
Senate yesterday bills authorizing the
coinage of silver half dollars In COM
memoration Of the quadricentennial
Of the opening of the old Spanish
trail and Of the 150th anniversary Of
the founding Of Hudson, N. Y. .
Evening star., 1935-04-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain this
afternoon and tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy. slightly warmer; lowest
temperature tonight about 40 degrees;
moderate northeast and north winds.
Maryland-Rain tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy, slightly warmer in CEN
trail portion.
Virginia-Rain tonight: tomorrow
partly cloudy and slightly warmer.
West Virginia-Cloudy, probably
rain in extreme east portion tonight;
tomorrow fair. slightly warmer in
west portion.
Renort far Last - Hours
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Report fer Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81, at 4:30 pm. yesterday;
year ago, SIS.
Lowest, AZ, at $50 am. today;
year ago, A.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO on March 81.
Lowest, q, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent at am. today.
Lowest. IS per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Go0detic GlIrvevo
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Elephant Helps Builders.
An elephant is carrying the lumber
to the site of the new elephant house
at the Whipsnade, England, Zoo.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
FOREIGN,
: EDUCATIONAL.
!. GRAND REVIEW
. EDITORIAL CLERK
SIS TUITION ONLY SIS
EDUCATIONAL

:. Men and women; salary. S1,S00 to
81, 800. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. L. Adolph Richards. M. A.. M. s..
prin.. 529 18th st. NV. Phone Met. 6337.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Mothers Club
Luncheon Set
for Tuesday

Mrs. Roy f. Price. president of the
Delta zeta Mothers Club. announces
a Christmas luncheon for Tuesday
at the HomDyn Mrs. Price is in
charge of reservations.
Mrs. A. E. Campbell is to be YEAR
book editor assisted by Mrs. E. C.
Rubbish and Mrs. James bingham,
Programs are arranged by Mrs. c..
M. BohnStadt, chairman. assisted bv
Mesdames John M. Smith, Merrill
Wilson, j. B. Danford and Ernest
Z. Evans.
Social committee includes Mrs.
Harry M. Brownlee, chairman. Mes
DANES John w. Baker. Charles E.
Carrlger, A. S. DueSenberg, NJ. NJ.
Kistner, E. P. Howard, j. A. Britain
and A. E. Shirley; ways and means.
Mrs. Paul Bray and Mrs. Clarence
Sones, co-chairmen. and Mesdames
Charles w. Wright. Daniel E. Early.
Edna H. Sharp, George K. Vestal.
Benjamin F. Howard. Horace
Mathews and Emmett Earle, as
SiStantS.
Other committees include: Tele-
phone. Mrs. H. Ray Condrey,
chairman; Mrs. Frank j. Beckman.
Mrs. j. H. Lamar and Mrs. A. L..
Miller; bridge tournament. Mrs. R.
w. Griffey, chairman; Mrs. H. H.
Coburn. Mrs. Peter P. Triller, Mrs.
E. S. Headrick. Mrs. j. D. Langdon,
Mrs. w. E. Ready. Mrs. G.. M.
Scherrer and Mrs B. R, Quinn: So
cial service project, Mrs. Claude
Wilson, chairman; Mrs. H. x. Nc
Comb, Mrs. Charles L. Cabalzer,
Mrs. Fred Mitch. Mrs. w. L. Hut
sell. Mrs. Irwin F. Jones. Mrs Ger
trude Hoch, Mrs. r. McElroy and
Mrs. George BARLEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Hospital Guild to Meet Tuesday
to Finish Dance ARRANGEMENTS

st. MargaretS Hospital Guild is to
complete arrangements for it's din
ner dance to be held next Saturday
in the dining and lantern rooms of
the Indianapolis Athletic Club at an
all-day meeting Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Frank Haight. Mrs.
Vince Canning is to assist.
Mrs. Jackson K. Landers is presi-
dent; Mrs. G. 1. Seybert, general
chairman; Mrs. Canning, dinner
reservations; Mrs. Wilbur c. Patter-
son. tickets, and Mrs. Donald Trone
and Mrs. Charles KotCeman. Mrs.
Canning'S assistants Members are
forming Dutch treat parties for the
event.
Mr.. and Mrs. M L. Heymann are
TO have with them Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter RubenS. Chicago; Messrs.
and MeSdames Louis HenSley. Abe
Kaufman, M. B. Sternfels and Dr.
and Mrs. L. w Lapinska. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Boyd's party is to m
clude MeSSrS. and MeSdameS Keith
Johns. Herbert E. Wilson and Al
fred Rodecker, and the Rodeckers'
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dickey.
Other Groups Arranged.
At another table are to be L. L.
Reed, Charlottesville; Miss Ada
Riley, Charles Paige, Miss Mildred
Horn, Chalmer Warren. DR.. and
Mrs, B. B. Pettijohn. Messrs. and
Mesdames Chantilla E. White, Wal
ter Lauritzen, Thomas E. Toll.
Homer Archer and Harold Arnhol-
ter. Another group is to include Dr.
and Mrs. G. w. GuStafson, Messrs
and Mesdames Belle Newcomer
M. L. Ent, NJ. A Blackburn, M. A.
Gaskins and o. H Clark.
Messrs. and Mesdames Willis
Conner Jr, Cecil Crabb, Marvin
Curle. A. B. Lange, Sydney Sullivan
and William r. Scaff are TO be in a
group with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bates Upton. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ball Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Taggart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Brown
are TO attend together.
MQSrs. and Mesdames L. r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
ANNIVERSARY OF
SCHOOL ARRANGED

Twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Religious School of the Communal
Building is to be celebrated by the
indianapolis Section, Council OF
Jewish Women, at meeting Mon
day in Kirshbaum Center. Eighty
children from the school are to
sing and light candles on the birth
day cake.
Mrs. Samuel Dorfman is to pre-
side and introduce Mrs. BERTHA
Leonarz Harding. author, who is to
talk on Purple Distaff."
Mrs. George Frank and her COM
mittee are in charge of tea TO be
served in the lounge following the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
SORORITY TO HOLD
CANDLELIGHT RITES

Candlelight initiation services are
to be held Monday night at the
Lincoln by Alpha Omicron Alpha
Sorority, when Epsilon, Iota and
Kappa Chapter members are to be
received into the organization.
A junior group also is to be
formed, with Mrs. j. R. Sentney. ma
tlonal president, officiating. She is
to be assisted by Mrs. Charles E
kaufman, national treasurer. and
Mesdames H. A. Baker, C. R. Wyatt
and l.. c. Brown.
Mrs. Charles w. Ballman is to
sing. accompanied on the harp bv
Miss Roberta Bland and the piano
by Miss Edna Long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
zAz82aMzMMAX q: zy.yxs:: .: Sz :: z:$: M

Dorothy Wright ,xr;ah
became the bride of Wayne Mr. C5I
M Nlahan SummVlle Nov "a Chanel Tharro prna
F' A"'o-ioNo rleS-
Miss Suzanne Stokes laughter Mrs j T Stokes s n
play Ihe eadn2 role in j. M
De presented at o;l5 Saturday. Dec by Hall seniors
On Nov "a in University Christian Church Miss n
rllcnt9 oaughe OF Mr. end Mrs. c..
Stuart Jr son of Mr. Stuart Sr were oorS a.
MRS Marion Leon Sullivan before her Nov % was Miss
len frosch daughter OF Mr. and Prosch Mr.
ouhVanS parents Mr.. Hugh A SuIiva ' AVAIL
Upon returning from wedding Mrs Euoen crzo
are 10 De at home at the
daughter OF Mr. Wallace
giving in Christ Episcopal Church. Cruzans parents 90 Nc
Mrs Glenn s"'i'' 'ie Nr' ana
MIS- IhonaS p McConahay
MI Mrs N. MARRIAGE Vi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

THOMAS, Leon Desautels, George
Hoster and James Westerman Raw
are to form a party.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ben
nett are to entertain Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Hart, Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hoffman. Muncis.
q. B. Webster, Evansville: Mrs
Mary Frances Allen and Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Ryan, Chrisney: Mrs
Ethel McGill, Messrs. and Mesdames
Glen Howe, Herschell Wray. Fred
Bruhn, Charles Hagedon and Frank
Carroll. >
L. n. Stormont. Miss Jean McGin-
MS and DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Clark ARE
TO be with Messrs. and Mesdames
P, 0. Terrell, Don Wright and e. C
Cowan. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
MRS. FRED RAIN
WILL BE HOSTESS

Mrs. Fred Rain. 1920 Central-av.
is to be hostess Cor a luncheon
meeting of the indianapolis Asso-
ciate chapter of Tri Kappa Sorority
at lis Monday.
The hostess is to be assisted by
Mesdames Elvin Stark, H. T. Hotel
and John ReA1er.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Pastor to Speak

The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen
Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church
pastor. is to be guest speaker at s 80
wednesday at the banquet given by
the Christian Endeavor Society,
Zion Evangelical Church.
, 1935-05-02

Politics, Also, Works BY
Cause and Effect

II the unexpected twists and turns Of politics some
times seem confusing, 1t is well to remember that
nothing ever happens in a vacuum. There's a reason
for everything, and the law Of cause and effect oper-
ates Just as inexorably in politics as it does in physics.
Recent news dispatches provide an excellent IL
%lustration.
Seven thousand people jammed a grea Tall in
Detroit TO cheer enthusiastically when Father Cough
lin called on them to drive out Of public life the
men who have promised us redress and failed"
On the same day. Senator Huey Long told Wash
ington correspondents that he doesn't give a damn
for party labels or platform and that he will sup
port some such man as Senator Borah. Senator
Norris, or Senator Nye for The presidency in 1886.
Now these two developments are extremely signi-
ficant. They bespeak an upsurge OF indignation on
the part Of the publican impatient anger at the
delays and failures Of existing political organizations.
And when you try to find the reason for this anger,
you learn something interesting.
on the day that these two developments occurred,
a legislative committee investigating alleged relief
graft in Ohio questioned Francis w. Poulson. state
Democratic chairman. Mr.. Poulson admitted that
the party collected campaign funds from firms which
did business with the state relief administration; and
when he was asked If these firms contributed for the
purpose Of getting more business. he asked, Did
anyone ever make a political contribution for any
other ~purpose?"
A committee member found this shocking. Mr..
QAACI ANRAANG NAAAN 0AAI A~ AhHN
lieve that people would give money to a political
party just because they wanted to play Santa Claus
All this is worth some extended thought.
Remember. first. that every political party fl
nances its campaigns by means OF contributions.
That's true OF all complimentary, city, state.
and national. The money Is collected from indivi-
duals and corporations.
Remember, secondly, that We have here an ex-
perienced politician openly stating that no one ever
contributed to such fund unless he expected to get
some sort Of favor in return.
Can you begin TO understand. now, the tremendous
amount OF pressure that is eternally assailing all
our units OF government. from Washington DOWN.
Is il surprising that the ordinary voters wishes are
90 often ignored? Is 1t any wonder that the voters
are getting fed up?
This cynical disclosure in Ohio makes IL easy TO
Gee whence comes the discomfort which provides a
following for such men as Father Coughiin and Sen
ator Long.
, 1935-05-02
Hope for the NRA

A strong majority in favor of extending the Mr.
exists in the senate. II an informal poll recently
conducted BY the United Press is a sound indication.
According to this poll. "a senators favor extension,
q oppose il, and 8 are IN doubt.
A majority Of that size would seem to make 1t
certain that the r viii not pass out Of existence on
June is. The rub comes. however. in determining
the exact form which the extended bill is to take.
There are almost as many ideas on that point as
there are senators, and some bitter argument can be
expected before the bill reaches its final form.
Indeed. congress as a whole will probably be doing
very well to get the new bill in shape before the
existing bill expires in mid-June, The job is extra
ordinarily complex; too much haste would be as
harmful as not enough.
, 1935-05-02
Sane Thought Necessary

The senate seems to be persuaded that It Is neceS-
sary to do something for the tenant farmer, but Il
seems also to be persuaded that 1t is essential to
proceed with q great deal Of care. lest the remedy
involve the nation in greater difficulties than the
disease itself.
Thus the bill which would have Uncle Sam loan
81 900. 100000 to relieve dependent farm tenants As
referred back to committee after nearly two weeks
Of debate. TIL committee is instructed to report not
later than May y.
That the helpless restitution Of a large percentage
of tenant farmers and 'share-croppers' constitutes
, 1935-05-02
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip. events
and personalities. IN and out OF
the news. written by n group of
fearless and informed Newspaper
men Of Washington and New York.
This column In published by The
Herald a. q news feature. Opinions
exprcesed are those Of the writers ~
individuals and should not be In
terpreted rs rejecting the editorial
policy OF this Newspaper.
, 1935-05-02

people are taxed and the Indians are
not.
Now the work-relief act will allow
Of construction Of Indian schools IN
a big way. Commissioner Collier has
been promised a slice OF the four
billion. His b~lue-prints have been
ready for a year.
Whites and Indians I'm need OF re-
lief will be- employed ON these schools
and their accessories. including
roads.
, 1935-05-02

idea that democrats are fighting
among themselves.
Republicans are doing what they
can TO block FDR. but they can't
do much. Democrats can do more.
and they are doing il.
Americans - In some northwest
ern states the settlers are up against
a big Indian population that needs
schools. The Indian kids 20 TO white
schools-and the Indians are multi
plying not diminishing The white
, 1935-05-02
4 CApLErCM KENDpAKE

10 a stop but left the motor idling.
He turned around 70 face her with
q friendly grin
~TroubleP" be ASKED.
=I don't know she said. MY
friend wasn't where he was sup
posed 10 be and someone became
very offensive"
"I1l 60 back there and take a
pop at him." the cab driver offered.
mo. You couldn't do that be-
cause he's on the force
you near a cop7"
Yes"
"Say-that's bad!"
We'll. IL couldn't be helped. but
under the circumstances | wouldn't
want you to take a pop az him. a
you express It."
A reminiscent grin came over the
mans featureA well. now. Miss.
I'm not making any admissions but
II these knuckles OF mine smacked
up against the face or q COP II
might not be such q surprise TO
EN- as you'd think He chuckled
reminiscently.
There's one thing. however.
that you can do Millicent said.
what II II. MissP"
~Just remember the time when
I went into that apartment house
and how long I was gone"
You mean you want me 20
swear that you wasn't In there very
long?"
That's right I wouldn't want
you TO swear 70 anything that
wasn't the truth. but I wasn't IN
there very long and ia like 10 have
you remember II Just that way
esMA'AM." he said calamity. you
AA walked into that door. and.
50 help me. I don't think II could
have been over 80 seconds later
that you came out on the run
well. maybe q minute. but q min
| ute nc the outside"
mo-" she told him. smiling
You're Just N little bit optimistic.
You don't need 20 70 that strong.
I think perhaps l was I'm there
three or four minutes"
-As long as THAR he asked In
surprise that was either genuine or
remarkably well simulated
Il think 90. 1 had 20 take an
elevator 60 the third door. 60 Go
an apartment and then come back
down the stairs. and 1 was talking
with this man / was telling you
about for perhaps q minute or 90
We'll. inst az you say" he said
If you did all that | guess II va
probably three minutes. You nigh
even make II four az the outside
but that's stretching II 70 the linn
IT,"
~You see" she said. something
happened In there that 1 wouldn't
want 70 b. connected with. II hap
pened lust about 10 minutes before
l came out
"Oh. shucks.- he said Il won't
have TO stretch it at all because
you really weren't In there any 10
minutes"
That's what I want you 70 re-
member
That's swell he said. Il re.
member that easy"
Now she said. -Td nke 10
have you do something else for
me-"
what IN itP"
you remember the man who
went In there?"
Sure
Millicent took m bill from her
purs@ I'D like 60 nave you drop
me on here. turn around and 60
back TO that apartment house
Wait IN trent Of the door IL you
500 my friend come OUT tell MIN
! that hin party An waiting Cor him
, 1935-05-02

a national crisis Is undeniable. But It Is equally
clear that hasty and il-considered action to relieve
1t would be as bad as no action at all.
1t is noteworthy that 1t was Senator Borah, him
self a prepayment of aid for tenant farmers. who
moved to recommit the bill. Out Of this move should
come a sounder and saner relief plan.
, 1935-05-02
ok DARK BLOND
4 CAeEoN KRpeAE es

at the hotel where he met her
earlier"
IF you want 20 trust me with
the name OF the hotel. ma'am. I
wouldn't Y"
She shook her head and said,
1T isn't that. but this Am n OF
those cases where what you don't
know won't hurt you That win
be enough TO give him the infors
nation / want him 10 have and h
won't be enough to set you into
any trouble IL the wrong parties
should ask you questions
The cab drivers grateful hand
closed about the bill Millicent
handed him
-Ma'am." he said, the wrong
parties could question me from
now until they made skating Kinks
In the hot place. and they couldn't
get anything from me-"
You don't understand" she said.
Sudden comprehension filed Ia
cO~untenance.
"Oh. ! see. You mean the ccFR
". . There. there. Miss. r
shouldn't have said that I guess
I was Just a little dumb Don't
worry. You're playing safe when
you play with me. How long do
you want me 10 wait thereT"
We'll" she said slowly. perhaps
half an hour. or y"
SGATAKE II an hour" ho said.
Iva you can't tell what might
happen. III make II an hour and
then before l leave I'll 10 ring
the bell on every apartment in the
building and tell them that I had
a customer that went I'm the build
ing some place and left without
paying. And y"
-Oh. could you do thatf- MIN
cent asked eagerly.
"Sure thing" he told her.
whats more. I'm leave my cab
right I'm front OF that house no NJ
your friend should come out hem
know l am Tn looking for him"
-Oh. that would be Just wonder
full" Millicent said. only be care
full. BE very. very careful"
How careful7- he asked.
MY friend seems 20 nave $3.50.
disappeared somewhere In that
bdildine.S
The cab driver opened a pocket
10 the side Of the door. pulled out
a big wrench and slipped Il up his
sleeve.
-Ma'am." he said. IL they bop
me q before | beat 'em To X with
hts wrench they're gonna b good
She fumbled with the door catch
and the driver reached out and
opened the door.
You're gonna get out horeg" Ne
asked.
Yes I don't want TO 70 BACH
and want you To get started"
He gave her N smile. tipped hire
cap and slid the cab into motion.
"On my way he called
She watched the tail light of the
cab. her lips upturned Ann On halt
smile She liked this man and
sensed that she could depend Mpon
him Suddenly she snapped. mm
eyes into focus upon a couple Fho
had rounded the corner and HtarNmd
walking toward her.
A moment she stared with vida.
incredulous eyeA Than. with mm
exclamation of quick diHmny. mhm
drew IN a deep breath. preparatory
TO screaming 60 the cab driver but
realized it was too lnte. The tail
light slid around the corner even
as she watched
A dark doorway was mf her m.
bow. Millicent Jumped into thai
doorway. her hand af har throat.
tho pulses pounding in her aarR.
(To He ContAmmea9
, 1935-05-02

to too hasty action on vital bills like
NRA and AAA.
Senator Robinson OF Arkansas
sometimes has a hard time explain
ing to President Roosevelt just why
administration bills are slowed up.
FDR knows that underground oppo-
sition from Jeffersonian democrats
Is ~queering his program. but it's an
other thing TO bring this opposition
out in the open and give IL a tanning
before the pubic gaze. Roosevelt
doesn't want the country TO get the
, 1935-05-02

BEGIN HERE TODAY
MILLICENT GRAVES. secretary
Co GEORGE DRIMGOLD. nnds her
employer In his once lead.
Co help her. tie pends heF 20
. beauty shop where she d
transformed into n brunei. then
takes her acme. antr0duefnE heF
as his secretary. she meets
HapD's son- NORMANs hls step
aOn. M BERT CAIsEi MRS.
HAPPs DICK GENTRY. Happ's
partneFI VERA DUCHERE MIRA
In Happ's home MIIlieens e
u mysterious ~vvoman In black
ermlmey whom she believes has
some connection with Drimgoid's
death.
rae chauffeur An found dead
Later Hnpp On kidnapped
MilIfcent and Norman learn the
u driven ~ the woman On err
mine belongs 90 PHYLLIS FAUL-
CONFER They 30 20 her apart
suitcase on books showing a
shortage ef 100000 I'm Gentry's
Millicenf and Norman leave and
later refurm- Norman EoeB I'm
hrsL. when he d0es not reappeaE
Millicent entern- The place tm tn
wild disorder. a man who says
he is n policeman comes 90 The
door. MiiIicent takes him 60 the
kftcheneG then escapes Running
down the hmn uhe hears n police
whistle.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
INTELLIGENT darhed down the
AAA stairs NJ East as her feet could
carry her. She crossed the lobby
on the run. pushe open the door
OF the apartment house. and sprint
Cd across the strip Of sidewalk DO
tween her and the taxicah.
The cab driver saw her coming
He jerked open the door of the cab
shifted gears. raced the motor. and
held the clutch dow with his foot
An Millicent Jumped into the cal
he slammed the door shut and lei
the clutch In. all I'm one motion II
seemed TO b illicent that the caI
fairly Ieapt forward. throwing her
back against the cushions.
The tires screamed as the cal
driver negotiated the corner and
skidded into the side street. Nil
licent felt rs helpless m q kerneI
Of popcorn in q hopper on a hot
stove
She saw the broad shoulders oi
the cab driver braced back OF the
wheel realized that mis- foot was
erowding the throttle. pushing n
down clear 70 the door boards. put
a she looked back through the real
window on the cab. II seemed u
her that they were barely crawling
along. 20 great was her panic and
20 keen her desire 70 ret away
from the neighborhood.
All sorts or visions noatec
through her tortured mind and shs
heard. az from q great distance. the
voice or the cab driver saying. AM
place IN particular. Missg-
II took her several seconds q
ret SUFFICIENT control Of herself q
trust her voice
NO" she said. Just away
He slowed the car slightly
flashed her a quick glance over hiI
shoulder and said. That's the way
I figured II. Misa- When you cam,
out OF there on the run | figured
you wanted 20 make n quick start
and boy. oh boyl did I make iti-
CHE leaned forward. realizing
- that this cab driver would De
come either a dangerous witness
against her. or m invaluable ally
IN say you did she said "Yot
certainly made N nne job of it Pull
In 10 the curb here for N moment
I want 20 talk with you
There's o. garage there. ma'am
I'd better swing around the cor
ner.-
That's all right
He swung around tina corner, raj
fnr q hall block. braksd ths CA
, 1935-05-02

Only BY repeated and insistent expression OF rub
lie opinion can peace and disarmament to Be secur
ed-Jane Adams.
, 1935-05-02

To destroy MIRA because there arc a few creaky
joints IN its structure would be like burning down a
house to set rid Of a few rats in the Although
johnson.
, 1935-05-02

We are facing retrenchment and restriction during
our college years. A year from now We may be in
the trenches. or in Leavenworth-Roger P. Chase,
leader Of Columbia u. "anti-war" students.