davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-11
SALE-INvESTMENT PROPERTY.

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. 6-R. BRICK NEAR
s.w, market, price. So $50. Two SIR bricks.
renting for S37. Price 81 900. THOMAS
P. BROWN, 615 4th st. s.w.
4-FAMILY APARTMENT.
On Eye ST. ne between Sth and 9th;
rent. Sl2o per, month. Automatic gas heat
and refrigeration in each apt; fuel fur
gIhesdT sShsd By ten tenants PRICE; sIo,5o0. G W.
Metropolitan 800.
UPPER Penn PENN. AVE. ,Nw.-s16 600.
garages. Now % Tented at ' s. 500 % yea Year anu =
Metropolitan 2O25. 1907 HNw.
PRACTICALLY NEW, COMPLETELY
APARTMENT B61LD1NG.
IL units. stores; annual rental. ST.
600 600. Repossessed do and offered for cash,
as loan Of 5000 is, available.
Act r RRr0ggDtBEy g. BoN2LDsoN. Il pses sure
202 Southern Bldg. Met. 1862. 12'
Several desirable buildings at prices
sand dollars. Returns better than $50 on
~ ROBERT W. SAVAGE,
S07 Union Trust Bldg National 1880.
SUPERB HOME AND INVESTMENT
LYON PARK. VA.-Block of five choice
lots. with new brick house and older frame
mouse all conVenlenceS; 1Uc bus fare. 80
bearing vines and trees: S16350; $4,000
cash Address Box 10I-D. Star office.
3-FAMILY APARTMENT
Near 18th and Monroe sts.-Attractive
brick, detached. ) rooms and bath each;
upper apartments rented at sos per
month: owner occupies hrSt-aoor apart
ment; has INV h.. electricity. Priced to
bring remarkable return on Investment.
L. T. GRAVATTE.
729 18th st. Realtor. Natl. O753.
Evening. Phone Georgia 1900.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-PRICE,
ONLY S7,250, for houses and garages;
monthly rental about 500; zoned comm:
may be rezoned second comm. Lot 63xgS
70 alley; This price is about $4,000 below
WALTER A. BROWN.
1915 Eye st. National 1862.
ONE-HALF BLOCK OFF NORTH
Capitol ST., in me-; two-story,
basement brick dwelling; 6 rooms.
bath; present colored tenant 8
years; $25 per month; priced un-
der assessment at $4,000; all
cash. Address Box TAD, Star
office. IL"
Evening star., 1936-04-11
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY IN AND OUT
b. c. for sale. trade lease, Big demand
If fair price and condition. 40 yrs; service
N ave
Evening star., 1936-04-11
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
Owner must sacrifice newly
completed cottage on Baltimore
Boulevard, Beltsville. Large six
room house and garage, hot
water heat, hardwood floors, five
large closets. Domestic Science
electric kitchen, full-sized, day.
light basement. Address Box
95-E, Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
HAMILTON & HAMILTON. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-No.
49,561 Administratlon.-Th is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia has obtained from the
Letters Of Administration c. {. q. on the
estate OF Jean Cunningham Baxter. late Of
the District of Columbia deceased All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
ticated, to the subscriber. on or before the
9th day OF February, AID. 1887. other
beneflt Of said estate. Given under my
fINIdn hsnd this :, "a gath day Of March. 1885.
TR!Cr OF COLUMBIA. BY j. WESLEY
CLAMPITT. Jr., Asst. Secretary. (SealJ
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, Register
OF Wills for the District OF Columbia Clerk
OF the Probate Court. mh2S ap4,ll
Evening star., 1936-04-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ZoNING COMMISSION. D. c.. Washington.
April 11th, 1885. In accordance. with the
Provisions of sestion o ot an 1 Aes Of Sonsress
Goth Congress), entitled AN Act to regulate
the height area and use Of buildings in the
SSSGt Of Columbia "a, anS to create Zonins tas
be held in Room 500 Of the pistrict Build
Apr ss 1855 for the paapose of eon
sidering the following proposed changes in
the boundaries of the USE hsisht and ,g srs4 4
COMMERCIAL. so. "C'' AREA DISTRICT
Of lot s69' in square 1900, to a distance a.
eonsin Az Avenue @ st said 'f propefty B being inn
SSsibrS4isf SSSsf sSshSs Ss% Es9S
AREA TO RESIDENTIAL. 4O'. a AREA:
squares 1915 and 1918; entire. being the
oh s South On by the fe BY on S9 9be
BY the "A" Area District line between
R sSfS and as shoRn AfzGna on the At
a. 4IAL AMP 4o RrsTRierT6 AHEa IS KES1pEN EKSH N
the area boasaed n sRe east By sSf Gnivsrstg
49th Street and md Quebec Street; % on the west west
by Fordham Road and on the north by
caANf Agfnqf PRoM eSf FEEsh5R RN Ts
TIAL. 40, "A" RESTRICTED AREA all
property zoned Residential "a" Area
within the area bounded on the north by
Massachusetts Avenue; on the west by the
District Line and the Dalecarlia Reservoir
stricted area district line lying north of
lockwood Parkway between the Dalecarlia
Reservoir Grounds and University Avenue:
and on the east by University Avenue NV
DAN l. SULTAN. NJ. c. HAZEN, GEO. E.
ALLEN. DAVID LYNN, ARNO B. CAM
MERER. Zoning Commission of the District
OF Columbia. ap11-d&Su.10t
Evening star., 1936-04-11

WANTED-LOTS.
HAVE CLIENTS DESIRING TO
purchase lots or parcels in the
NV. section of D. c.; for row
houses and small apartment
houses. Also have clients desir-
ing detached home sites in the
vicinity of Chevy Chase, D. c.
Give particulars. Address Box
183-D. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
SALE-ACREAGE.

6s ACRES, PARTLY WOODED. IN ROLL
ing country, on gravel road. l mile from
State highway, 2 miles from Fairfax Court
House; good springs. Difficult Run nows
Fairfax, Va. Phone Fairfax 81. 12e
17b ACRES ON SARGEANT RD.. NEAR
District line suitable immediate SUP;
grove north end; excellent plot for de-
velopment: near bus lines and city IA
cilities RICHARD D. DANIELS Phone Ma
tional 1879: Emerson 5039 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
HIGHLAND PARK. VA.

SIX ROOMS-S6.9 $50.
New center-hall brick home in this we'll
located, growing development Other new
brick and stone houses. -S6.250 to $3.50.
Terms moderate. good place to put your
bonus.
w G uOcE 1r
Evening star., 1936-04-11

PRICED RIGHT.
Several very desirable CONNER
cial, four-family fiat and apart
ment sites. Many other choice
and attractively priced sites for
all purposes.
For information, see Mr.. Wal
ter, 9 to 10 am, 4 to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
RENT-OFFICE SPACE,

DEPARTMENTAL BANK BLDG. I726 PA.
ave NV. Apply JOHN ?. MORAN Re-
ceiver. Park Savings Bank Bldg. Col. 5000.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

INCLUDING DESK: SECRETARIAL SERN
ice optional. 1343 st. W. Room 2O9 /:
Evening star., 1936-04-11
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

hoA
WAREHOUSE. ,2-sToRY BRICK BUILD
HbFS HzsSS f3sS fhone tsE@s eeRsland q 6446 22S L.
FRONTING ON UPPER ?th ST. NV. 100
ey ff sth dsPh Ct sa M ffs' With G DG Hde
"1s IN |ESS% SRp k0HaER Ass2t
s!7,56 per aT month & can be- SS46nHG Bought for tM
$3.50 Brick building in good shape
Each tenant furnishes own heat by Arcola.
c,.,,o,. wAPLE W PL & JAMES, INC. ,o,-
Rish hEAR d0ShtoAS dSfh AMD N9 9NfY AYE sfA NY
Threc-story-a brick; brick ga
rage; Alley on side and in rear: Good 10
1s1s rvy ISITEF A. ssi BfS%s ,ez.
oo. APART, AND BUSINESS SITE,
goth and Fla ave. (sw. corner, Just
COMM aS6 81 # frontase '1Cce io.sss So 1GHfn #
BLDG brick corner store and Several houses
t1s rv " %SffER T a. 49,,
5625 GEORGIA AVE.-RoW, BRICK. 6
dining room. kitchen, store built in front;
(off salej; stock OF merchandise. on
Fer more Information. call Mr.. Thompson
wAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1224 14th st. NV. Realtors. Dist. 3347.
Sl.6.5oo-W1sCoNs1N AVE. AND ELI;
In,,room modern house, SO ft. frontage on
wisconsin ave. Will give possession.
s19, 5oO-store and s-room. e-bath mod
ern house ,1io
ave aT9l, nv. GALL Mr.. FISCHER. BOSS &
BRIGHTWOOD. GEORGIA AVE.
e,,- First Commercial Zone.
6122 Georgia ave.-Big. detached. Q
S6Hi St0ry house; 3 rooms, I bed rooms. lot
5 f For cs sff2P %
Thompson. Adams O714.
1924 14th st. NV Realtors. Dist. 3347.
nj, CHAIN STORE ON 14th NV.
On PENN. PEENoAHEhtSo AVE- NWSs45 e. s45 5oo m9nth'
Large store and small hotel at 81 500
year. year Leased for 10 years to same tenant
metropolitan p sds5. : BARRY iso7 H NV.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENTS.
Ideal for Restaurants
Several business properties near State
Reflafng RRepflaTTment and New Interior Department
ROBERT W. SAVAGE.
SOY Union Trust Bldg. Natl. $500.
ITO 18th ST. NV.
tion, consisting of store room 20x100 feet
ana two 3-room apartments,
Priced at S27,500.
S23 Colorado Building.
Metropolitan 1888.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
MILITARY HILLS.


COUNTRY CLUB.
In Arlington County, Va: building lots
available; restricted
Two lovely homes, 3 bed rooms. . baths.
maids room and recreation room: Colonial
and English type; spacious lot. beautiful
view, Reasonable terms. Open Sunday.
darlington Ridge rd to Glebe I'd. turn
right IL mile to Military Hills)
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
District ti56} Walnut 0l5S.
District $3.50 Walnut Dl5S
Evening star., 1936-04-11
TRADE EQUITY IN
TRADE FOR LOTS.

Two new detached brick houses. good
northwest section, for clear lots. Houses
have u rooms. , baths. ami.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

$500 to $1,000 EACH.
RoW-houSe lots, suitable for
one or two family homes; con-
venient locations. where property
is very Salable.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

$1,150 EACH.
Four semi-detached lots, Ma
rietta Park; desirable surround
ingS; Improvements in.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

APARTMENT SITE.
Conn. Ave, 100 Ft. Front.
BY 1s5 # deep Zoned C-6O for a to s
story building Price 100000.
EDW. H. JONES &, CO, INC, CLEV 1900
Evenings. CAL Mr. Barker Clev 6070.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
SALE-FARMS.

10 ACRES a C1EARED). 5-ROOM HOUSE.
spring and nice stream; miles to ~; and
25 D, C.: SS75; terms ROBT. D. GRA-
HAM. Fairfax. Phone Fairfax 81.
hammock River, very susceptible to division.
H. S. ROUZIE. Champlain. Va. 13'
Evening star., 1936-04-11

Attractive new bungalow in Chevy Chase
for one or more building lots; must be
clear. Oil heat. big lot small trust.
HoWenstein Realty Corp,
14lS ST. NV. District 1877.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
RENT-SUBURBAN.
WANTED-SURURRAN

FURNISHED HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN
suburbs: must have . bed rooms; > chill
Glen; Immediately. Address Box 46-D.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
RENT-STORES.

LARGE STORE AND BASEMENT. FACING
three streets. N j ave. and 3rd st, and
Q st. NV. Rent. S15 per month. Apply
Phone Metropolitan 1888.
1927 CONN AVE SOUTH DUPONT CIR
Gle; 2nd floor front. space l5x@0; t1ne
window display: shop or Office: $50
2134 PA AVE N.W.-LARGE STORE;
room. Broom apt IN rear. warehouse and
2-car brick garage. 35-ft. alley in rear
Formerly OCCUPIED by hardware store for
Is years. JOSEPH P SMITH. 2l04 Pa.
ave. NV Phone West 0339.
1919 NJ ST NW-LARGE STORE. SUIT
able for liquor store. interior decorator,
beauty parlor or most any kind OF busl-
ness; IL block from Conn. ave. on busy
blvd; excellent light automatic oil heat
furnished and parking lot in the rear;
$50 per month. Call National 1896 or
District 6796
3167 MT. PLEASANT ST NV
Suitable for any kind OF business. Rea-
soma BILE rent
Evening star., 1936-04-11
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

PLUM POINT BEACH-CHOICE LOTS
and several cottages. Now is time to
start building. Apply w: g. BECKER on
premises or call Shepherd 3216. II.
BEVERLEY BEACH. CHESAPEAKE Bay
ef aGdfesa MaY a3ss SnS e. ssna
MAsoNs BEACH - VERY ATTRACTIVE
Priced low for quick sale. VIM. H. LAM
HAM. 14lO H st. NV. National 0366. II.
BAY RIDGE-VERY ATTRACTIVE BAY
front home. rooms, , baths, completely
fSTnls6ed car sarage lot Is 5y 239
LANHAM. 14l0 H st. NV. Natl. O366. IL
WOODLAND BEACH, ROOMS. ALCovE.
garage. fireplace, porches. cleo; S1.S50. less
for ceSh. Phone Adams 02S3.
SUMMER HOME OPPORTUNITY - TEN
waterfront lots. privately inclosed by golf
course. tennis courts and swimming pool;
rock-iedge fishing grounds of Tail Timbers
Write for Information. w. r. HOWARD,
NEW COTTAGE. 2Ox2s. 4 ROOMS. BATH.
large attic, screened, porch. Severn ave.
Selby on the Bay, Nd. Apply 2213 Frank-
HAYES. Ii.
WILD, ROSE sHoREs-FoR SALE. O.
room house. modern kitchen 2 baths serg,-
.1uO-Ietl SnOre lrOnti 1urnlSneOi o0 miles
from D. C. Phone North 1890 12'
LooK-coTTAGE. AMI. NEAR BAY;
also corner lot. BY owner. THEO. F.
SCHULZ. Greenwood 1870.
THE FINEST COLONY OF THE BAY ALSO
has lowest ultimate cost of ownership.
The best. also cheapest. Prove this. Visit
beautiful Neeld Estate. Plum Point. Md.
Beach 200 #. wide. 60-mtle view; electric
ity, artesian water. This week. free rent
for season small bungalow on beach. ac-
commodating four with every lot pur-
chased. Drive down in hour to the love-
hest colony. ~
5 LOTS AT HERALD HARBoR, ON SEW
ern River. Bargain for quick sale. All taxes
paid. OWNER, phone Clarendon 1925. l..
AT BEAUTIFUL SYLVAN SHORES ON
So. River. Washington's choicest Summer
to-water cottages for sale. All have run
ming water city flush toilets elec. 81 700
TO S3 200 Small down payment. $50 to
SIS per month. CARL w. RIDDICK
Riya Md
CHESAPEAKE BAY COUNTRY
High. wooded sites OF . to 10 acres on
Chesapeake Bay at $3.50 per acre Not a
development. Only / mile from State High
way.
JOHN B GRAY, JR,
Prince Frederick Md.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(Continued.)
ROGERS & TOMPKINS

Offer in University Park. Md, a beautiful
new brick home containing 3 bed rooms,
living room with open fireplace, all-electric
kitchen; shaded lot on improved street,
Saturday and Sunday, or call Hyattsvllle
Evening star., 1936-04-11

NEW COTTAGE. 2Ox2s. 4 ROOMS. BATH.
large attic, screened porch. Severn ave.
Selby on the Bay, Nd. Apply 2213 Frank
LIZ y yIs SC ne. Friday or Saturday. E. E.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department washington D. c.. until 10
o'clock a. m, April II. 1886. for furnishing
mica plate. insulating fiber, motor truck
Apply for proposals to the Bureau Of Sup
plies and Accounts. CHARLES CONARD.
PaymaSter General of the Navy. ap4,11
Evening star., 1936-04-11
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY.

WE HAVE TWO OUTSTANDING BAR
sround @ @ One c located +SfsT IN Georgeto%n %nSH and
the other on B. & O. r. R. near 4th and
r. I. ave The improvements are well
worth the selling prices
WALTER A. BROWN
1415 Eye ST. National 1852
Evening star., 1936-04-11
SUMMER HOMES.

FOR RENT CAsTINE. ME-. ON PENoB-
BATHS Ssti 0 3 firepiaces; % garage. shade trees:
facilities near for golf, tennis. boating
and swimming $500 for season. A. B.
CONNER, 463 West ST.. N. Y. c.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
COLONIAL ESTATES.

OLD COLONIAL BRICK HOME. LOCATED
on Potomac River; 1h hours from Wash
ington by good road. Beautiful view; large
grounds; must be sold at once.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
District $3.50. Walnut 915S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
SCHOOLS AIM
IS EXPLAINED

Twelve representatives of the
Caney Greek Community Center
School in Kentucky are continuing
their tour of the country in the in
terest of the school after stop-over
in Indianapolis.
The group addressed the Wom-
ans Rotary Club at the Columbia
Club and the Indiana University
Alumni meeting yesterday. 49,
The school is in session nine
months and has two months of
summer classes. According to the
group it is concerned with train
ing for leadership" The students are
enrolled free with the understand
ing that they return to the noun
tain district to teach, practice medi-
cine or law. The school has a
waiting list of 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

suggests tan capeSkins for ordi-
nary business wear they 60
equally well with a gray or brown
felt hat or derby, the headgear
most frequently found on Office
hatrackS. For a "dreSSier" effect
have gay mocha gloves handy.
To harmonic with tweedS and
other rough sport fabrics, gloves
of rugged pigskin should be in
cluded in the minimum wardrobe.
You can augment your store of
gloves as purse and preference
dictate. The first purchase be-
You'd the minimum might we'll be
a pair of white doeskin or cham
ois. for evening. White buck is
good, too, but real buckskin is so
scarce as to be definitely in the
jewelry class.
The last season has seen a great
leap in the popularity of knit
gloves for winter sport, and even
business wear. Some are plain
colored. but many have brought
bright colors to mems hands with
a wide variety of cheerful Scotch
and Norwegian peasant patterns.
Il
MEN there are the gloves for
Il specialized use, such as riding,
driving and golf. One model of
golf glove that seems to have
made a real hit with earnest
linksmen has full-length fingers,
which help the grip, as there is
no firmer hold than leather
against leather. Also if you grab
your favorite club with your
favorite grip, be it hand-over-
hand or overlapping. you WI!
find that there is an inevitable
friction on the outside of the
forefinger. So the full-length
fingers save blisters.
Gloves being what they are
five fingers, a palm and q back,
there seems to be small room for
style details. Nevertheless, style
is seeping into glove lines now,
with variations of the traditional
back decorations, leather-c covered
buttons and other novelty fasten-
ings, such as the zippers which
certain models boast. However,
the old-fashioned snap-fastener
seems to hold its own, with plain
pull-ons and button through
models next in favor.
And of course, with every other
item of mems wear being dipped
in the rainbow, it is not surpris-
ing to see many new colors ap-
pearing among leather gloves.
Capeskins are no longer merely
tan" gloves, but appear in wide
range of shades from light cham
payne to deep red-brown. Pigskin
starts with pure white, progresses
through natural, butternut and
cork" Shades to rich dark browns
and even black. Some color
anxious lads are touting gloves
in bright shades of red, green and
whatnot, but these merely antici-
pate far future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
SORORITY IS TO
HOLD INITIATION

Alpha Chapter, Delta Psi Kappa
Sorority of the Normal College of
the American Gymnastic Union, is
to hold formal initiation for Miss
Ruby Lou Lileard, sophomore, to-
morrow at the home of Miss Caryl
Gaines.
On Thursday Miss Eleanor Sey-
mour, Buffalo, president, is to ST.
pervise pledging of Misses Jean Sc
ger and Evelyn Johnson, both of
Buffalo; Jane Wedikind, Louisville;
Barbara Cuddeback, Syracuse; Es-
Their Plesihke, Milwaukee; Dotty
Lackey, Lola Lennox, Virginia Mar
Gus, Betty Sullivan and Doris Stark,
all of indianapolis. Mrs. Ray Zini-
lick is to be hostess.
The pledges were. entertained last
weekend at a tea and dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

as it does part score contract.
Here's a hand taken from a re-
cent duplicate game in New York.
North's bid of two spades over one
heart is a slam demand bid I
think South should be little con-
sentative on the hand and bid two
no trump, rather than three clubs.
The bid of two no trump says.
Partner, 1 am not interested in
the slam, even though I have
made an original bid"
The play of the hand is very
interesting. West having doubled
six no trump, East opened the first
suit bid by dummy, which was
hearts. North won the trick with
the jack and then played the nine
OF spades, winning in dummy with
the 10.
A diamond was led from dummy
and West made the fatal mistake
of jumping in with his ace. West
returned spade, declarer won
with the jack and discarded a
club from dummy.
Declarer played West for the
king of clubs on account of his
doubles. So at this point a small
club was led and won in dummy
with the ace. Another diamond
was returned, declarer winning
with the queen. The ace, king ane
queen of spades were cashed, dunn
my discarding the queen, nine anc
seven of clubs.
This left deelarer with the king
and four of hearts, the king O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

the crowd, leaving behind him an
embarrassed youngster with fist
full of coins.
COON, however, DR.. Luke was
~ back at the pursers window.
The last opportunity to make sure
of precious medical supplies was
too important to overlook a single
bet. The whistle was blowing again
in final warning as the purser
chirped, Anything else, Doc?"
Il guess that's ALL" specu1ated
DR.. Luke. ooh, yes, a pair of baby
scales" He grinned in a mock
grumbling manner. More gov
eminent stuff-as if I couldn't weigh
baby in my hands. Shucks. Let
em go this time. I'll get 'em next
year. So long, George. Have nice
winter"
Got enough detective stories till
spring."
Il guess so. Everybody left me
something, detective stories, movie
magazines, those confession things.
If they ever give out-well, I can
always read 'Pickwick Papers
again"
A chorus of good-natured boots
from the roistering lumbermen on
deck drew their attention.
Hey, papa"
Come on, Stork!"
Run out O. names yet?"
So the banter ran as worried
little man, anxious, humorless and
distressed, came Looping down to
the gang plank.
Look, who's coming again." noted
nurse Kennedy, meaningly. 1T
Asa Wyatt! Looks to me as though
you're going to need those baby
scales sooner than you expected"
4 SA WYATT, whose brood of
1 Ayoungsters, regularly augmented,
had become sort of symbol even
in a region where babies were
part of the annual routine, came
hurriedly, abroad. calling, DOC!
Hey, Doc!"
Nurse Kennedy turned to DR..
Luke reslgnedly. well, I guess it's
another Wyatt!" she said quietly.
"Impossible!" spluttered the doc
tor. Too Soon!"
mot for her!" said nurse Ken
nedy firmly.
Can you come now, Doc, right
away?" implored Wyatt.
Sure. sure, let's go!" treasured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

! descending the gangplank, looking
neither to right nor left. Behind
him, her face averted in shame,
her slender wrist locked in Mac
Kennels hairy fist, came his daugh-
ter, Mary. A suitcase swung in her
free hand.
The girl, her eyes glistening with
tears, revealed all the fresh lowell
ness that is a part of youth. She
was obviously still in her teens.
She hurried with uneven steps to
keep pace with her fathers furious
strides.
Dead silence fell over the crowd
on deck and on the dock, adding to
the shame that colored her down.
cast face. The story was as plain
as if written out for all to read
She had clearly been trying to leave
Moosetown and her father, on the
last boat of the season to the out
side"
DR. LUKE, Nurse Kennedy and
~ Asa Wyatt stood still as father
and daughter passed. The harsh
ness with which Mackenzie treated
his daughter was more than a
legend in Moosetown. The eyes Of
DR.. Luke and the nurse we're cold
as father and daughter passed them.
"The big gorilla" whispered the
nurse.
"Hes rough, hard man." medi-
tated DR.. Luke, almost to himself,
and as though he were thinking Of
something else.
"He doesn't have to be so tough
on his own kidd" returned the
nurse Indignantly.
The North Star" gave a last
hoarse whistle, echoing across the
river and back from the dark spruce
woods that lined. the shore. Her
ropes, holding her to the river
wharf, were slipped from the pill
ing, and slowly the boat edged out
into the stream, on her way back
to civilization. Already at her prov
there was faint crunching sound
as thin sheets of ice, like cardboard,
crumpled in her path.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

Solution to Previous.
Contract Problem
BY VIM. E. Mckinney
Secretary American Bridge League
WHY do some players, when
w opposing a slam contract,
insist on trying to cash an ace
Immediately? 1t takes just as fine
defense to defeat slam contract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Gloves Play Big Part in GiUiag
Men That Well armed Ont Effect

torial picture And the more near
ly perfect the outfit, the more
glaring an error are bare hands.
Gloves must be of the right
kind for any occasion. A promi-
nent sartorial expert puts three
pairs as the minimum number of
the man Who makes any preten-
sion of being well-dreSsed. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

crowd, his face set and grim, came
Mackenzie. Without a word he
pushed his way up the gangplank
and into the cabin of the North
Star Men fell silent, the rough
Jokes and songs stopped, as he
passed. There were few who in
their hearts did not fear MacKen-
zie.
Whoever he's after, brother, I'm
sorry for him" whispered one.
"Yeh! I remember there was a
fellow last fall Holy Mackerel,
it's his daughter!"
The grim-faced Mackenzie was
just emerging from the cabin and