davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Toby Ryan, 10, is Photographic
model posing for photographs to be
used in advertisements. Unknown at
first, she is soon in high demand in the
studios, particularly after she is chosen
as THE Hillyer Soap Girl"
Toby shares an apartment with Har-
riet Holm, another model, engaged to
marry Clyde Sabin, whom Toby dis
trusts.
Wealthy Tim Jameson showers Toby
with attentions for time and then
seems to forget her. Toby's oldest
friend is Bill Brandt, advertising sales
man. She is fond of Bill but has never
thought of him Economically.
jay Hillyer, president of the Hillyer
Soap Company, sees Toby posing for
some photographs. He takes her to din
ner and later she has frequent engage
ments with him.
Clyde Sabin marries wealthy widow,
and Harriet; heart broken, attempts
suicide. She RECEIVERS and later goes to
the country for a rest.
Toby sees Tim Jameson again and
one day goes on picnic with him. He
asks, jealousy, How much does Jay
HilIyer mean to you?"
NOW GO ON WITH THESToRY
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE
TOBY said evenly, He means a
l. lot, Tim. He's been real
friend"
"Is he in love with you? No, ]
don't need to ask that. OF course
he is"
But he's notl" Toby insisted
warmly. Its not like that at all
Tim. We're just friends"
Len Logan doesn't seem to think
So" Gen Logan was the news
paper columnist who had writer
the slyly limiting paragraphs about
HiAyear and a beautiful model
who do you think knows moSt
about it-Len Logan or me?"
well, I suppose you do. But
I'll tell you one thing, Gorgeous
No man is ever lust friends with
girl as pretty as you are. Some
of them may kid themselves that
they are, but they're not. Well LEI
that pass, though. What I really
want to know is, are you in love
with him?"
She reached for q spear of grass
snapped the stem. Are you," she
asked, without looking up, 'in love
with Carol Marsh?"
with Carol? Lord, mol VIVA
ever put that idea into your head?'
"Oh, I don't know. You used tt
like her, didn't you?"
Il r Il
XXTELL, yes, liked her, all right
wv I've gone around with hel
some, but I'm not in love with hel
and never have been. Look, Toby
are you really on the level about
what you said about HilIyer? So fal
as you're concerned, are you just
friends'?"
"Of course"
HIN. Well, that's load off my
mind"
'Why?"
He looked at her. "You don't need
to ask that" he said. You know
= 81 4OA JOQs 0Ol ECOIAo, d11O
have ever since the first time I saw
you. I've missed you these last
weeks"
She knotted the grass, slipped the
circle over her arm as a bracelet
and studied the effect. She said
after moment:
We'll, IL was your fault, wasn't
it?"
Il suppose so. But you're not
going to hold that against me for
ever, are you? You've made me pay
for it hundred times. Look here
Gorgeous - can't we start all over
again?"
She tossed the grass bracelet
aside, and got to her feet. instead
Of answering, she said, Its tim,
we were going back, Tim. Look a
the sun. It will be late by the tins
we get there"
Lets not 60 back. Let's driv'
on and have dinner ct one Of thoS'
places farther out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
CLUB UNION TO
VISIT NASHVILLE

A pilgrimage TO the opening
spring exhibit Of the Brown County
Art Gallery in Nashville is to be
made tomorrow by the Irvington
Union Of Clubs.
Representatives are to include
Mesdames Louis W. Bruck. RATHER
inc Bruck, z. j. Hirsehmann, Harry
Jordan, j. G. Todd, Miss Lucy Ann
Meurer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Willard
Bolte and Clifton Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
BY LAURA LOU BROOkmAN
g 1855 ksA SERIES. ia<

was going out with Hillyer. Not that
it was any affair of Tins. He was
mistaken in what he had said about
Hillyer, though she couldn't con-
vince him of it.
besides, there was no reason for
~ Tim to know where she was
going.
She was mildly curious about the
particular reason" Hillyer wanted
to see her. 1t was probably, she
decided, something about the adj
vertisements she had posed for.
Maybe they were going to ask her
to do another series.
Hillyer was prompt, as he always
was, and Toby did not keep him
waiting. She said, as she came
down the steps to meet him, your
trip must have been a success! I
think it's been good for you"
yes, it was a good trip" he
told her. Very satisfactory. But
the best part, as usual, was get
ting home. hear the weather's
been hot here. You don't appear
to be blighted by it."
She smiled. His compliments were
never like Tins. They never en-
barrassed her.
ANY place in particular you
want to go?" he asked as they
stepped out on the street.
NO"
THEY decided on a dining room
i high up in the sky-one that
was cool, and where excellent food
was served, but was not likely to be
thronged. They we're right about
that; they had corner to them
selves.
Toby asked questions about the
trip, but Hillyer waved them aside.
First tell me what you've been do
ing" he said.
She did, briefly, emitting mention
of Tim Jameson. Hillyer nodded,
and seemed satisfied Then Toby
remembered what he had said in
the morning.
But you haven't told me-" she
said, what the particular reason
is why you wanted to see me to-
night"
NO"
Aren't you going to tell me? I'm
beginning to be curious"
Hillyer nodded. Yes" he said.
I'm going to tell you. It's quite
story, Toby. I don't seem to know
how to begin"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
HAND NO. / HAND NO. 2
A A K - A AXIS
WQJ9 S7 vKQJ
80 60
- Q92 - Asa II

indication of a strong hand on
the bidders part.
The reason for this is that you
are forcing your partner to make
selection of suits at the three
level, and, if you we're to do this
with weak hand. the results
might be disastrous.
In view of the foregoing, how
would you bid each CT the two
following hands?
In the first hand the prope
opening bid is one spade. Now, i
your partner should give you ;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

are along the New England roads.
Beautiful as the countryside is, the
land looked poor to me- except in the of some
of the big plantations which passed, where more
intelligent use of the land evidently is being
practiced
Great strides have been made in Williamsburg
since was there last. The college campus, with
the beautifully restored Christopher Wren Build
ing, with its garden at the back where the trees
are planted giving promise of shaded walks in the
future; the street itself with its stores and the
aMa int
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
MOTHERS CLUB
PARTY MONDAY

Butler University Lambda Chi
Alpha Mothers Club is to entertain
with card party at Eanner-White-
hill auditorium Monday. Mrs. j. H.
Lang is general chairman. assisted
by Mrs. H. P. German, co-chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Friday.-Why does blowing begin so
late in Virginia? Perhaps the majority OF the people
along the river road which followed yesterday are fisher
In any case there few people in the fields We
noticed that oysters are much advertised here clans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

CHE is her toes Our lady of fashion
~ Always
clothes
In pppng through the shining fashion magazine
doubtless getting
herself attack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

was going out with Hillyer. Not that
it was any affair of Tins. He was
mistaken in what he had said about
Hillyer, though she couldn't con-
vince him of it.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

1. The Great Movie Star and Title Game Is
EVERYBODY'S chance to be PAID for having
little fun! The game consists Of 90 cartoons repre-
sentng movie titles and 81 g-saw puzzles Of photo
graphs of famous stars, 03 pictures in ALL Two
Of the cartoons and Of the fg-saws will be
published every weekday in The Washington Times
from October 81 to December 3. 1896.
2. All yOu need to do 10 guess the movie titles
represented by the cartoons and unscramble the jig"
that you name the stars represented.
To make it easy clues to the answers will be given
now and then. And to make it easier, the movie
titles and stars will be from films showing in
Washington or shown within the past six months at
downtown neghbOrhOOd theaters.
s. SAVE ALL THE CARTOONS AND UG-SAWS
UNTIL THE END OF THE GAME! Keep them in nu-
mericaI order. You may paste them in scrapbook'
assemble them to suit your fancy, provided they
in correct order. Do NOT send in the pictures
at time piecemeal
T. When all Of the cartoons and jg-saws have been
published, send your complete set Of pictures and
answers, with the jig-saws unscrambled, to the
Movie Game Editor, in care Of The Washington
Times. To qualify for a prize, you must submit
with your a letter not more than 200 words
long, on the subject OF what Will Do with the
First Prize Of $500 II I Win It." Entries will be
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

Coaching Fundamentals" by FL
len H. Jervey. Women are urged
to attend this meeting as it will
be conducted primarily for them.
On Thursday, December 10, the
evening will be opened by a short
talk-"The Current Local Season"
by Bill Coyle. A Spectators
Clinic" conducted by w. J. Rein
hart and assisted by his George
Washington University basketball
squad, will follow. This clinic
should prove particularly interest
ing to the fans for at this time
Coach Remnant and his team will
demonstrate the various offensive
and defensive tactics. This will
give the public an opportunity to
see the finer points of the game of
basketball taught.
Monday, December IA, "Chuck"
Taylor will return to Washington
for his third straight year, giving
an interesting entertainment on
basketball entitled, "Fundamen-
tails" Mr.. Taylor, a national
teacher Of basketball funda-
mentals, is q trick shot artist.
Probably no man in the game
knows and can demonstrate the
elements that go to make up the
fundamentals of basketball as
we'll as Chuck. Mr.. Taylor will
use the Southeastern University
basketball squad in his demonStra-
tionS,
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
HoppeWins,Has
Bi||iardsLead

CHICAGO, Dec. willie
Hoppe, defending his title, de-
feated Allen Hall, Of Chicago, SO
to 81 in As innings, early today
to take the lead in the tourna-
ment for the world three-cushion
billiard championship with two
victories and no defeats.
The Hoppe-Hall match was de-
layed more than an hour by Tiff
Denton, of Kansas City, and
Johnny Layton, of Sedalia, Mo-,
who were at the table for more
than two and one-half hours be-
fore Denton finally clicked his
last billiard to whip Layton, so
to % in 81 innings. The decision
evened the two veterans in the
tournament standings with one
victory and one defeat apiece.
In the afternoon matches yes
terday Welker Cochran, of San
Francisco, defeated Earl Looka-
baugh, of Chicago, SO to SO in II
innings, and Kinney MatSuyama,
of Japan, downed Jay Bozeman,
Of Detroit, so to II in A innings.
Today's pairings pit Denton
against Otto Reiselt, Layton
against Art Thurnblad, Hoppe
against Lookabaugh, and Cochran
against Bozeman.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
BIGGER BETTER SEASON IN 1887, FRIENDS SCHOOL AIM


'the hospital before Christmas.
Eaton Chalkley and his wife, the
former Dorothy Roland, are
hOneymOOning in Florida and
plan to see the Miami George
town game there Friday night
E. the contest will be portrayed
on the Grid-graph In the Ryan
gym at the Hilltop. Joe Proc
tor, fast recovering at Emergency
Hospital, looks forward to the
time when he again will be able
to attend the Arena bouts Lou
Ennis, Maryland end, graduated
last June, was given honorable
mention in the 1886 All.SOuthern
football selections.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

Joe Engel, Calvin Griffith,
Bucky Harris and Bert NeihOn
will represent the Washington
Baseball Clubs interests at the
minor leagues meeting, keeping
their eyes open for possible
trades. the Seven Danwills, &C
rObatic act appearing at q local
theater, also star in soccer. they
are headlinerS with Ringing
Bros, Barnum and Bailey Circus
Cowboy Scott and Joe Rivers
shift their boxing warfare Mon
day to Carlin'S Arena.
Sidney Katznell today skipS
off to Miami's sunshine. Clark
son Gemmell's son has patterned
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

The Y. M. C. A. will house the
affair beginning Friday and last
ing until December IA. The clinic
is open not only to coaches of the
various college, high and prep
schools, but to players, athletic
clubs, officials and spectators as
we'll. There will be no charge.
Now a ''bit" about each night or
list. On Friday there will be q
panel of discussion on, "Offensive
and Defensive Play" Dutch Lentz
st. Johns College, will lead the
discussion on defense and Bill
Reinhart, George washington Uni
versity on offense. Other mem
bers of the panel are: Walter H
Young, American University; H
Burton Shipley, Maryland Univer
sity; Fod Cotton, Catholic Univer
sity and Fred Mesmer, Georgetown
University.
Mention to Talk
On Tuesday, December 8, Arch
Mcdonald will give the high lights
Of the 1936-1937 basketball sea
son. Following this A. Paul Men
ton, sports editor of the Baltimore
Evening Sun, will give "Interpreta.
ton of Rules Special emphasis
will be made on the new rules for
the 1936-1937 season. At 9:15 p. m
a free-throw contest, featuring out
standing foul shooters from the
various colleges and high schools
of the District will be staged. Each
college and high school has been
requested to send its leading foul
shot to participate in this contest.
Medals will be awarded the winner
Of each class.
Wednesday, December 9, will be
"Woman's Night by Miss
Ruth Atwell, of George Washing
ton University. This is a new
feature to be added to the prog
ress due to the sudden rise in
popularity of girls basketball. "In-
depreciation of Rules" will be con-
Quoted by Eline Won Berries; Con
ditioning" will be discussed by
Helen B. Lawrence, who will be
assisted by the George Washing
ton University girls basketball
squad, and following this will be
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Gevinson Wins
In Pro Debut
AtArend

"Larrupin Lou Gevinson has
seldom been known to fail his sup
porterS in the ring.
Last night at the Arena he made
his debut as a professional boxer.
It was a momentouS occasion in
his life, and he made good by
scoring a knockout victory over
Babe Schaefer, Baltimore feather
weight.
Lou came through with flying
colorS right from the start. He
actually stopped Schaefer in the
fourth after 2 minutes and 40
seconds had transpired.
In the first round, GeVinSon
dropped Schaefer twice with short
hooks to the chin. In the second
Schaefer went down again with a
left hook inside and this time he
stayed down until the count of
eight.
Then in the third, Lou floored the
Baltimorean for the fourth time
for a count of nine. In the fourth,
Referee MuggSy Morris stopped
the bout, awarding Gevinson a
technical knockout.
The crowd gave both fighters a
big hand. Lou for his remarkable
punching and Schaefer for his
ability to take it and willingness
to hang on until the end.
The supporting card had its mo-
ments. Buck Taylor floored Sam
Bacala in the first round, but lost
the decision in the next two rounds
in the opener. Country Boy Bag
gett bowed to Tom Henry by de-
cision; Frankie TymoSko won by
technical knockout over K. o.
Harry Boidey; Joe TemeS out
pointed Ray Ingram and George
Cox and Valenti Brown boxed to q
draw in the other bouts.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Us Nominees Seen
For Santa Anita Cap

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-Nearly
1875 thoroughbreds will be in the
nomination list for the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap when the
books close at midnight today,
Charles H. Strub, general manager
of the Los Angeles Turf Club, pre-
dicted.
Among the nominations expected
for the handicap are Top Row,
Rosemont, Time Supply, Whopper,
Firetorn, Ttennob, Doran and West
Main.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Fishing
according to IzaaE Walton)

<3CSOIuLLH ~ ASLAN W ~tNNsS%
A shindig that is bound to be
looked forward to as a highlight
Of the local hunting season was
just held at Estler T. Palmer'S
Grampian Farms. An old-faShioned
coon hunt, the third to be held
in as many years. Our tip iS-it
you can wangle an invitation for
next year, do so by all means. 1t
will certainly be worth your while.
Dinner was served at p. m. and
was broken up along about 6 by
the baying of the dogs, when they
hit the trails of three tame coons
that had been run several times
around the farm.
Tricksters Hit
Right here is where the trick
SterS got a backlaSh. It had been
their idea to bring the tame coons
in and set them down on the
table so that the fun would wind
up in a grand freefor-all just
about the time dinner was over.
1t was the dogs that crossed every
thing up when they crossed the
trail of a wild coon and we're off
on the legitimate. That one was
lost, but another was soon picked
Up and he vertically ran the hunt
erS ragged-a full 5 miles before
he was freed and 5 a. m. in the
morning before he could be counted
out.
Commissioner Melvin T. Hazen
was at the festive board, but didn't
follow the dogs. Those that did
were E. T. Shorty" Newell, chair
man of the hunt committee, Judge
w. T. Mccarthy, James Simmons,
Basil De Lashmut, DR.. C. w. Clay,
F. H. Getaway, ]. R. Omohundro,
George Damn, John T. Monroe,
]. Vernon Smythe, Capt. c. C.
Rogers, Jack Waddell, A. R. Moore,
Clifford Rothery, q. j. B. Holland,
R. Norton, G. Preston Warner,
Chas. T. Jesse, G. j. SharSling,
Lawrence Douglas, Lawrence Mans,
Tom De Lashmutt, E. T. Burdette,
Comdr. A. C. Miles, Robert Ora
ham, T. w. Phillips, E. M. Palmer,
]. B. Hulfish, j. H. White, jr., w.
C. Hanson, w. c. Crockett, Guy
Church, C. F. Miller, Phil Talbot,
John T. De Lashmutt, Chas. M.
De Lashmutt and B. D. Bridwell.
Closed November IA
It was found necessary for the
State of Massachusetts to close
the season for grouse on November
IA, so that there might be enough
breeders left for next summer.
On top of that, on November
20, for the same reason, 1t was
also closed on pheaSants, quail,
woodcock and squirrels.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Kelley Handles
Eastern Five

Mike Kelley returns to the
scholastic sports horizon this win,
ter, by taking over the Eastern
High School basketball team in
the absence of Charlie (Chief)
Guyon, who is i'll.
Kelley comes back after two
years as a military instructor at
Eastern. His return brings back
memories of many championship
teams developed under his tute
lage.
He begins his duties today
directing the Eastern five in an
important drill.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Buck O'NeiN Says:
CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
game on Saturday. When Navy
got the ball on the three-yard
line, Army played a siX-man line
with a secondary wall of five
players standing three yards
back.
This formation gave Army prac-
tically a 10-man line once the
ball was snapped. Twice Navy
rammed into that packed defense
and failed to gain enough ground
to bury a mouse.
Any legislation penalizing the
offensive side will naturally call
for compromising freedom in rule
violation. If they are going to
wink at, or condone defensive in
reference, why not revert to the
old 1906 style. Then tackles went
down the field with the ends,
and blocked out the defensive
halfbacks while the ends caught
the ball and ran to glory.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
GoFChiips
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

10y OEONNE N" SAMH OON
"Reds" Sickle, Whitley" Price,
and Bill BrayShaw were the only
ones bold enough to play the In
dian Spring course in yesterdays
cold Joe Cronin has forsaken
golf for hunting trip in South
Carolina and Dave Thomson,
Manor Club greens chairman, has
dropped the game for quail shoot
ing Charlie Agnew, Congress
sional Country Club manager, re-
ports interest runs high among
members for the beefsteak dinner
stag tomorrow night Frank
GateWood's game improves with
cold weather Dave Herman
and Mrs. Herman turned their
thoughts from golf to Naughty
Marietta" Victor Herbert's de-
lightful operetta Joe Murphy
doesn't mind the icy breezeS blow
ing off the Potomac River down
by the Belle Haven Club Z.
plays the course every Sunday.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Annual Grid
Fete Listed
Thursday
BY GARRETT WATERS

DIV UAhkkE "AA
A light team went on the field
for every game. The lineup sorely
lacked in experience. Not a game
was won in six played.
Nevertheless the season was put
down as important because Of what
the future may have in store.
It's the Friends School football
situation we're talking about.
There, good readers, you have as
interesting a story as one might
desire.
When the season began, Head
Coach Bob Lyle, former Dart
mouth star, had only Charles Wan
nan and Josh Miller, backs, and
Bill Byers, center, on hand who
had had any experience at all.
Four to Graduate
Now that the season is over, he
feels he has fine group Of young
sters who should do well in 1887.
Only four will graduate, Wannan,
Miller, Jim Newmyer, end, and
Bob Hooper, tackle.
Nine will be back. led by Bill
Byers. The group, excluding By
ers, includes Cliff Wannan, end;
Jack Chamberlain, tackle; Bob
Bravo, tackle; Louis Morris, guard;
Rod Duncan, guard; Ollie Mckee,
center, and Sandy Gordon and
John Ferguson, halfbackS. t.
Added to this array will be a
collection Of youngsters from the
Junior and midget teams. who'll be
ready for varsity play. Pete Eng
lish, former Tech High and Will
son Teachers star, coached the
juniors this year, and Jack
Fletcher, formerly Of Penn State,
directed the midgetS.
Tough Schedule
The wisconsin Avenue gridderS
played Georgetown Prep, st. Al
bans, Landon, Charlotte Hall,
Baltimore Friends and woodrow
Wilson during the campaign. That
it was a tough schedule, the boys
realized from the start.
But they waded right in and
played the best they knew how
in every game. They, like their
coach, believe they gained loads OF
experience from their play.
The school gives the team its
annual banquet Thursday night.
On that occasion letters will be
given to members of each eleven.
There are four altogether, includ-
ing the varsity, juniors. midgets
and atoms, this latter, group
composed of the smallest and
youngest of the student body.
Harvey j. Hartman, head coach
at Penn, will be the principal
speaker. Other speakers will
be Charles Wannan, athletic d.
rector of Friends; Bob Lyle, Jack
Fletcher, Pete English and Phil
Fairbanks, the latter the coach
of the Atoms.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
CAR EFULLY

judged by their accuracy, neatnesS and simplicity
and the quality Of the letters.
5. Entries should be sent BY hrst-class mail, and
pOstmarked NOT LATER than midnight of December
IL, 1896. Winners will be announced in The Wash
inEtOn Times December 10, and checks mailed
to them in time for Christmas.
6. There So prizes. First prize, $500; second
prize, $I25; third prize, $50; fourth prizes Of
$25 eaeh five fifth prizes Of SIC each; and 20 sixth
prizes of So each.
Z. Judges will be appointed by the Publisher of
The Washington Times, and entrants agree to ac-
cept their decision final In Of ties, dupli-
prizes will be awarded.
g. Anybody anywhere may enter the game, exc
eept employees of The Washington Times and other
Hearst enterprises employees of movie theaters and
film exchanges within q 5O-mile radius Of the
Capitol building; and members Of families Of such
employees
o. 1t is not necessary for entrants to buy copies
Of The Washington Times. Copies can be procured,
and tracingS Of cartoons and g-saws made IL desired
Library of Congress, Public Libraries and the
offices of The Times. FacsimleS Of the pictures
may be submitted.
10. No entries be returned; The
Washington Times engage in correspondence with any
Gntrant concerning the Great Movie Star and Title
Came
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

Ibis bowling after his dads style
rolling 'em in the gutter. Heu-
rich Brewers inaugurate their
home basketball season December
13 against an opponent yet to be
selected.
Captain John r. ID. CIeland,
cOnvalescing at Walter Reed Hos
pital. hopes to be discharged from