davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21

= II after reading these questions
YOU fail to kno,u the answers, don't
morry-jusf guess. Your score ,riH
rank among the best. Indicate
choice Of ans,rer to each question
in the space provided, check for
correctness, tally score for rating.
ID We won't bother about the
inches, just tell us how many lineal
feet in a rod (a) 3, (b)
10, (c) 1872, Id IL. !
(2) Your friend who is procras-
tinator. (a) writes radio programs,
(b) lies, (c) spends his time
fishing, Id puts things off. Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21

rugged cross" stood as token of
shame, tragedy and defeat. But on
Easter Day that cross became the
symbol of love, the symbol of hope,
the symbol of victory and triumph.
Therein lies the ultimate moral
basis for human achievement. What
else could have prompted the poet
to say.
Build thee more stately mansions,
O my soul,
As the swift seasons ROLL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21
A Schoo. Board Is Responsible.

On April 6 occurs our annual
election for school trustees, for po-
sitions that involve the state re-
sponsibility for more than $4,000
of property, a business second only
to our local industry-that of lum-
boring. In the business world, great
care is exercised in the choice of
executives realizing that major re-
suits come about from the direction
al policy of the governing board.
Major criteria involved in selec-
ton of our most entrusted repre-
sentatives should include demon
strated ability in civic life. success
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21
THE FORUM

This is department for the dis
cussion of pertinent topics by anyone
who so desires. 1t is open to every
one ard any suitable subject may be
considered. However, what appears
in this department does not neces-
sarily reflect the views of this pa
per.-The Editor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21


80 War many change the land
map OF Europe but the body OF
water indicated by the question
mark Is still the: (a) Black sea, (b)
Red sea, (c) Dead
sea, I'D Caspian sea.
(4) An oratorio is a: (a) dramatic
text set to music, (b) politicians
speech, (c) graduation address, I'D
streamlined
photograph.
80 Supreme court justices are APP
pointed by the President and the
appointment is confirmed by. (a)
Senate, (b) House Of Representa-
tives, (c) Senate and House,
I'D the Supreme court itself. ]
(6) You've heard about the OAR
danelles ever since you studied
geography in grade school. Now
can you tell us that it is the key to
the control Of: (a) the Mediterra-
mean sea, (b) North sea,
(c) Black sea, I'D Suez canal. ]
"a II you ever write sonnet
you'll use this many lines: (a)
20, (b) IA, (c) 4, I'D 10. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21

Have you last something? Make
it known through the Classified ads
of this paper. You'll stand a much
better chance of getting it back. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA

salary connected with entirely
a service to which anyone honoraby aspire
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-21

Turn to Page 8 For Answers.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.

Pflst1 utery, dine Is. 1nora v
kffzkovych zapasech- porada-
nych Coliseum Joe Dusek,
|220 ID. 2 Omahy utka Sc S Don
Evan, 228 ID. z Texasu v hlav-
MIN zapase ktery urcen ma do
bu jedne porazky.
Joe DuSek nejmladsi re Una
me ctvefice Dusek bratri zapa-
sill zde pred nekolika lety pc
Is nasleduj1cich tydn1 a vzdy
arena n~aplnena byla do posled
nlhO mlsta obecenstvem miluji-
CT tento sport.
Don Evans, souper Joe Dus-
ka zvltezil mad jeho bratrem
Rudy Duskem a dvakrate po-
rail Joe Coke, velice znameho
zapasnlka. Protoz zapase ten
to bud1 velky zajem.
Zvlastnf atrakci bude zapas
mezi Lou Plummer, 235 Id. z
Baltimore a Don Mcintyre, 226
ID. z Missouri ktery urcen ma
dobu jedne porazky.
V nasleduj1c1ch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku 1cinkuji:
Jim Parker, 222 ID. VS.. Gino
Vagnone, 218 Id.
Tom Marvin, 218 Id. VS.. Cliff
Olson, 220 Id.
Tony Matisi, 235 ID. VS.. Joe
Maynard, $50 ID.
Frank Russell, 218 Id. VS..
Benny Fadda, 21O Id.
zeny v prGvodu muze mali
vstup volny!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
KRADEzE.

Prinutivse hostinskeho, jeho
bartendra a jednoho hosta
zpet do hospody, {. 713 N. Ca
roline ulici, til zlodeji, jeden s
revolverem v ruce, ukradli z
cash registru hospody $17O ma
hotovosti a $50 z kapes hostin-
skeho.
Samuel Zamutech, hospod-
sky, zav1raje hospodu, vycha-
eel z teto postrann1mi dvermi
do huffman ulice S barten-
drem, Edwardem White a hos
tenn Gladsboro White, kdyz
zastaveni byli zlodeji.
- Tri zamaskovani bandite
zadrzeli noci re ctvrtka ma
patek til parky ma cestach v
zastaeNnych automobilech Sc
d1c1 Anne Arundel okresu.O
prepadenych zmizeli S $50 ma
hotovosti a trent zlatymi no.
dinkami.
Prvnl kradez hlaSena byla
pc 9. iodine. Thomas Nitka z
Hanover ma p%olicejn1 stanici We
Ferndale hlasil, re on a dfvka
s MIN jedoucf predmetem pre-
nadu sc stall v blizkosti Linthi-
cum Heights.
V brzce ma to hlaseny byly
diva jine prepady jez provede-
ny byly ash temitez bandity ma
Bullman's Lane v blizkosti
Church ulice v Brooklyn Park.
Pfepadenymi byli: Joseph
Weisner, 20lety, James Rad
mowski, 21lety, oba z Hull u
lice a jejich prGvodkyne: Ma
RE Rothe, 16leta a Barbara
Kappel, 18leta.
Nitkovi ukradeno bylo $40.
Druhym dvema parkdm sedi-
elm v jednom AUTOMOBILE ukra-
demo bylo $42 a hodinky.
- Dive bedny naplnene vi
mem a dive s koTalkou s SO ma
hotovosti ukradeny byly 2 hos
pody Emory L. Morsberger V
Gainesville. Lfhoviny ceneny
jsou ma $50.
- Diva muzi vnikli do domu
v 5000 blocku Hartford road v
pondel1 odpoledne, udeTili tam
Veru Printz do Okla, pTinutili il
ku sednut1 v zidli mezitim CO
prohledavali apartment ma dru
hem poschod1. Use co witt mo-
hi, byla bankovnf knfzka, KITE
rou nalezli v apartmentu ma
prvnlm poschod1 a jez byla ma
jetkem Leonetty Schilling.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
VZPOMfNKA.

V'ned6li bylo tomu SO rokn,
kdyz povstal veliky Baltimor
sky pozar, j1mz obchodn1 cast
m6sta znicena byla. Pc cely
prvn1 den a noe a druhy den
ma to, dobrovolnf hasici prijiz-
deli z jinych NEST, nekterf az z
New Yorku, ably pomohli "a
braniti ohni s1r1clmu Sc SINE
rem ma vychod. Ma Jones Falls
pozar zarazen byl. Obchod
byl income poskozen. Skoda ma
znicenych 40 akrech obnase-
la vice neil $125, 900, 900. z
obchodovanf ohnem vylouceno
bylo tehdy $500 firem a 80
900 pracujfcfch prislo o praci,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
v z P 0 M 1 N K A

S bolestl vzpominame ma den
IL. mora, neb tomu Dude 13
rok1, CO mas drahy manzel a
Otec
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
IA MALO
DOSPEJETE
DALEKO.

Male obnosy 25f, 500 a
$50 poskytnou dlouhou te-
lefonf cestu = zvlaste vecer
pc Tine iodine a cely den v
nedeli, kdyz nejnizsf sazby
jsou v platnosti.
Telefonistka Yam milera-
da sdel1 sazby do ktereho-
koliv mestecka nebo mesta
= bezZavazne.
Pozadejte il dnes vecer O
telefonnf spojenf, ktere Jste
NELL v 1myslu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
S DOSTAVENfM PHILADEL,
PHIA SILNICE BUDE
POTATO

Kontrakt ma dostaveni move
Philadelphia silnice vydan bu-
de koncem tohoto mes1ce. Zby-
va jiz jenom jedna cast a to
mezi Havre de Grace a Elkton.
Vsechna prace ma teto SLIM
ci a novem mostu pres Susque-
hanna feku ma byti skoncena
kolem 80. cervna. Cena obou
techto jest v blfzkosti dvanacti
milionG dolarG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
PRO PRfSNEJSf PROTI-
ZAKON.

Joseph Starmes, demokratic-
ky kongresnik re statu Alaba-
ma, predseda kongresnfho W.
boru ma neamerickou cinnost,
v utery v noci v reci sve pri-
mlouval Sc 0 to, ably vydan byl
zakon, jlmz vlada zplnomoc-
nena by byla lined re zeme
odstraniti vsechny cizozemce,
jez zde vineni jsou z vyzvedac-
stvi a jinych podvratnych Gin
noSt1.
Starmes mluvil pTi hostine
Traffic klubu v hotelu Lord
Baltimore. Senator Radcliffe
predsedal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
o zENU ROUROU.

Ma Eastern policejn1 stanici
zavren byl v nedeli cernoch,
Charles Campher We 800 bloc
ku S. Spring ulice, jenz utlou-
kl zenu Elizabeth Smith zelez-
nou rourou ku smrti. Utloukl il
We SVEN pr1bytku.
- Charles Brown, cernoch,
byl bodnutim usmrcen zenou,
asi rs rok1 starou pred holic-
skou dilnou We 400 blocku
Orleans ulice v pondeli v noel.
Ia dive hodiny pc bodnut1 zem-
rel Johns Hopkins nemocnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
ZASTRELIL Sc.

Charles E. Wilhelm, 64lety,
zastfelil Sc We SVEN pTfbytku,
6. 5608 Reisterstown road.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
STUDENY LEDEN ZMENSIL
POCET
AUTOMOBILE

Ponevac snlh a lima v lednu
zavladly, bylo meme automobi-
III ukradeno v Baltimore v tom
to roce neil rok pred tim.
V lednu tohoto roku ukrade-
no bylo 191 automobile a vse-
chny byly vraceny majitelnm
krone 10. V lednu predesleho
roku bylo ukradeno 800 auto
mobilG. Vsechny az ma osm
majitele dostali zpet. Policie
pfic1ta toto letosn1 lednove III
me, ponevac pry meme MATTE
III vyjelo 81 z garaz1 do, ulic
mesta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
z M


Pc volanl hasic1 z alarmu
ma Font Hill a Oakland avenue
Albert C. Miller padl ma MALE
df a zranil 81 ruku v zapestf.
Policii v nemocnici udal, re
nehoda jej stihla kdyz pc danf
alarmu bezel zpet, ably pomo-
hi sousedGm pozarem ohroze-
nym. Ohen vypukl ma druhem
poschod1 v dome 410 ma Font
Hill avenue V blfzkosti Mile
rova prfbytku. Ohnem z domu
vypuzeno bylo 10 osob.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
PAMETNf

Spojeny demokraticky klub
10. wardy konal We stTedu pa
metn1 ceremonie pro zesnule
cleny klubu. Hlavnim mezi te-
mito byl John S. Crank Kel-
ly, jenz zemrel pred IL roxy a
governor Richie.
Howard Bruce, demokratic-
ky Glen vyboru a castokrate
protivnfk governera Richie, v
reci sve zesnulemu governeru
VIDAL cest.
Odhaleny byly obrazy jak
Kellyho tax Richie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
STRELENY HOCH EMR

Stfeleny do podbrisi, kdyz $
MIN 81 hrajfcf v nedeli uderil
sekerou do rucnice, Thomas
Zukas, 13lety v Essex, zemrel
v pondel1 v Mestskych nemoc-
nic1ch. Ku nehode doslo v le-
Sc "a domem rodic1 usmrcene-
no. On spolu S 12letym Bud
dy Weatherstine byl v lese s
rodici delajicfmi tam drfvi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09

948 Montpelier st. - kram
8 svetnic, koupelna, topen1
horkou vodou, garaz
Grocery, East Baltimore,
nova sekce
6747 Roberts Ave., Dundalk,
5 svetnic, koupelna, topeni,
S gruntem
333 S. Chester ST. poschodi
5 svetnic, top. horkou vodou
1924 Toone st. = Hostinec
zaffzeny. Levine.
&c S. Collington Av. 2 poschodf
6 svet., koup. top. hor. vodou
41O S. Wolfe st. - 3 poschodf
9 svetnic, v dobrem stavu
253 S. REGISTER Street
Z svetnic, $3.50
COL N. Decker Ave. - kram
5 svetnic, koupelna
2510 E. Jefferson St.-Rohovy
dun, Ma prodej neb ma rent
1886 Hudson St. = 2 poschodi
7 svetnic, koupelna, topeni
1924 E. Hoffman St.-6 svetnic
koupelna. Zavdavek $3.50
3006 DuBoise Ave-, Parkville
jake novy
1927 N. Montford Avenue
6 svetnic, koupelna, topenf
Zavdavek pouze $3.50
ALL White Avenue, rob
6 svetnic, koup., Oil Burner
pELCZAR
Real Estate & Insurance
1888 EASTERN AVENUE
WOLFE $3.50
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
ZRANEN PRI KACENf


Do podbfisf uderen byl pad
lynn stromem v lese v blizkosti
Sykesville William Mckenzie.
Zranen byl vnitrne. Pracoval
spolu S jinymi dvema druhy
pro drevaTskou spolecnost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-09
Frank Hacker

Sc S nami rozloucil a odebral sc
ma vecnost a nynf drfma vecny
sen ma Narodn1m hrbitove.
Oci drahe, vzdy tax smave,
spanek smrti zast1nil,
stestl nase, poklid duse,
mrak bolesti zat1zil.
Vzpom1nka dnes cista, svezi,
plat1 lobe, mileny,
neb lasku nasf zadna doba,
ba ami smrt nezmeni.
Tuto vzpominku k uctenf pa
matky venuje:
EVA HACKER, manzeIka.
DOROTHY MAP
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-29

dead, shot through the heart. The
other two Indians were so aStonished
at the noise and sudden death of
their comrade that they snatched up
the latters body and fled in the wild
est CONSERVATION.
But Johnson threw the secret door
open and sprang after them, causing
them to relinquish their hold on the
dead comrade and flee for safety. He
then caught up the dead Indian and
carried the corpse into his fortress,
where, it is said, he mutilated it with
his teeth in the most shocking man
ner. For a long time after this Incl
dent, johnson was left almost undis-
puted master of this portion of the
Yellowstone valley, the Indians re-
garding him with that fear inspired
trapped at his own leisure without
any danger of being molested.
But the last. and probably the
most horrible adventure of Johnson'S
happened about 1876 near the Mus
selShell river He and two companions
were out hunting and killed quite an
amount of game, and had just made
preparations for camping when all at
once they were set upon by a dozen
or more Sioux, who raised a tremen-
dous war whoop with the expectation
of frightening the trappers away from
their prize. The latter, however, were
experienced in Indian cunning and
warfare, and stood their ground brave
~.
Fortunately, the indians were not
so well armed as the whites or the
encounter might have proven more
disastrous for the latter. At the mo-
was returning from the brush with a
load of wood, intended to build fire.
How He Got Nickname
six of the Indians sprang in front
of him. hoping to cut him off from
his companions and kill or scalp him
at their leisure. Several Of them fired
their guns at him at close range, but
by reason of great excitement, missed.
Seeing that the Indians had the adj
vantage in numbers, Johnson threw
down his wood and snatched his large
navy revolver from his belt, where he
kept it for Just such emergencies, he
darted into the brush. The Indians
followed but johnson being fleet OF
foot, gained on his pursuers and was
soon secreted behind bunch of dense
underbrush. Three of the Indians
turned their attention toward the two
trappers but the other three rushed
on after johnson. He was now ready
for them, and no sooner had they
SHOWN llleIlLSeINtS dIOullIl ZIG CNsC VI
the brush than he fired twice. killing
one and disabling another.
The leader of the party. who was
a very powerful Indian, snapped his
gun at johnson. but it failed to &c
off. Instantly he threw it down, and
drawing a long hunting knife. with
a yell dashed at his antagonist. BY
a quick stroke of his revolver, John
son. in warding off the blow of the
knife, belabored the arm of his enemy
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-29

so severely that he let fall the knife.
Both now grappled and an intense
struggle took place to get possession Of
the weapons, the revolver also had
fallen beyond Johnson's reach.
Down a steep bank rolled the two
combatants, neither having any dam
gerous weapons, but each endeavoring
to prevent the other from breaking
away and thus securing one of the
weapons first. The advantage in
strength was with johnson, and he
held his enemy firmly, determined
that he should not get away.
AT last the sound of guns in the
direction of the encampment died
away. and in few minutes more
Johnson's two companions came to his
rescue, having with their rifles driven
away all the Sioux who attacked them.
Johnson begged them not to shoot his
enemy, but to give him a knife.
ON getting hold Of it he plunged
it into the Indian several times. until
the latter was unable TO rise, and
then. his companions state, he cut
out the redman's liver while the latter
was still alive. and ate it. the hot
blood dripping down over his whiskers
in a stream.
"JohnSon's companions were so as
tonished at the sight that they on
their return thrillingly described the
scene to their friends. who at once
applied to johnson the name of
Liver Eating an epithet by which
he has ever since been known and to
which he seems to have no objection,
and he also admits that the account
is about correct"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-29

Twenty eight graduates OF the
law school at Montana State uni
yerSty were elected to public Of
flee in Montana in the Nov.
election, according to a survey by
Charlotte Russell, Law school IL
brarian. Several graduates of other
University schools and departments
also won posts.
Chief Justice Howard A. johnson
the Montana supreme court. re-
tcted for his second term, heads the
Of law school men who won posts.
lhnSon is a member of the class OF
l6. John Bonner, 1923. another OF
e schools outstanding graduates,
elected attorney general. vernon
oyen, 1882, was reelected district
6ge of the 18th judicial district.
Women Named
Two who received high posts, though
graduates of the law school, were
anette Rankin who became congress.
eman for the western district OF
ontana a member of the class OF
w, and Elizabeth Ireland, member
the class of 1920. who was elected
Ne superintendent of public in
Fiction.
Sixteen graduates of the law school
~ elected to positions OF county
lorney in various Montana counties.
any Of them were opposed by other
lEerSity alumni who were candidates
the same office. One state senator
five representatives were also
Sen from among alumni OF the law
=, Attorneys, Legislators
me county attorneys are Nat Alien,
~, Golden Valley; E. Gardner
oTnlee, 1910, Ravalli; Harold G.
Fan, 1882, Sanders; Edward T. DuS-
ny, 1894, Missoula; John D. French,
Lake; Neil Heily, 1888, saltwater;
Eaord F. Hibbs, 1885, Yellowstone:
ison Kent, 1887. Granite: Leonard
sgen, 1910, Valley: Hugh Lemire,
a Custer; Oliver Lien, 1898, Pill
Maurice J. MacCormick, 1885.
Sell; Walter T. Murphy, 1882, Min
~; Frank j. Roe, 1887, Silver Bow;
sdon D. Rognlien. 1890, Flathead,
"a Leonard Schulz. 1882, Beaverhead,
law school graduates in the l94l
stature will be William r. Taylor,
Y, who was elected state senator
IN Deer Lodge county, and George
Allen, 1881, Park: E. A. Blenkner,
~ Saltwater; Edmund Burke Jrr
M Gallatin; James H. Morrow, 1881,
Iat1n, and E. j. Stromnes, 1925.
eade. who were elected representa-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-29
| Small Town
Policeman Tracks
Down a Robbery
Ind Wins a Girl
, TWO PARTS-PART ONE

IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
81 wonder" a very rich man
Isked his wife as he gazed over
Iis chauffeur's shoulder at the
(usky policeman directing the sea
Inns first hot wcekend's traffic
Having toward POmptOn lakes at
ke intersection Of route 10 and
Main street in CrestmOnt. n. j.,
What a traffic cop thinks about?
He certainly keeps his traffic NOV
XIII the cop was Jerry Collins. He
4 % and he looked pretty good as
stood there keeping the chiselers
Il smart alecS in line. His feet ~
4 I76 pounds were in a blue uni
IN with a white Sam Browne belt
his tunic. riding breech-
fand black puttees. He also wore a
II y,sured cap on his mop OF black
K and it brought out the blueneSS
Fbis eyes, the upthrust of his nose
Il the strength OF his mouth ana
f. WAS thinking that his vacation
4 only seven weeks away, the first
4 We, is in August. He was going TO
srd It in Point Pleasant. He would
4 10 pend it there with Alice Neal.
f. wa, a teacher in the Crestmont
rmmar school and he had been in
4 with her for 10 years. But lately
4 hes hadn't been going very, well
fTeen them so it might be better
/ get the vacation idea out OF ms
In He did so by reviewing what
L practically his lifelong amhtlon
Ee wanted to be a good detective
there wasn't much chance TO DO
1. here in Crestmont. He had been
ksp1Ilar on the force only three years
A Crcstmont was small and only
1 miles from New York, just near
Im,gh 10 be blighted by the SHADOW
tbe great city so that it was more
raI than a town half its size 800
rs further in the sticks. Nothing
r. had happened in Crestmont.
Sbablv. nothing ever would.
Stiu as Dan often said, crime Is
fsre Won find it. 1t could happen
II as it had happened in towns
n smaller and a real cop Is real
4 no matter where he is. Dan ought
He was Jerrys much older
hther there was 10 years between
kmI and a detective on the midtown
fad in New York city where you
u 10 BE- good. 49,, ,
Ban always had been mis- idol, Jerry
kerbered that he almost died OF
fplineSs when Dan moved into New
M And when he became New
m COP. Jerry decided he would be
Toop 100. And here he was. wanting
be a detective because his big BROTH
Dan was detective.
HIS next thought was the one. which
ID been In the back of his MIND an
4 time But he had been trying 10
Ege i because there was an I'M
kasant tail to it. The thought was
(st he lad a date with Alice that
Eht. The tail to it was Eddie BreSt-
|Edd!a lad everything that women
{ He was big. He had brown eyes
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-29

ord u.a,,, bro,,,, beir a,d ,;ce
hr0ad sIouIdernd build And he
rhourht faSt aud he had a line Even
os rid Eddin cn,,1j Tbinl faSt and
to1k binSGeif ont Of Jams leaving Terry
NJ some other dmrh IIIg n Tie the
hlame
IOokinp bark at it now Jerry
conIGn't b1amn biT for that II was
a off and tho uav he was made R1It
that is whv he never had any Use fIr
EGdia Ne Nod tho confused idea that
800 i1iS - for P bim Az th"nght hem
- - 49, !. -, Iii tho,nbt
gum eo '0' '''''6 ~
c,... ~ .
hod!e Aaa te!L CleStni s AZ Ss s,aL,s
ago aluF ne Llau PtoEeu nc ro o.I. -
nota yoo " to@tiis IN ~. ~ , a lo% ,earS
near nm ,tt II, ne Spsi't 't''te yT a.,
living OIL me cream OF me country,
!4dIhE III 81. iI.Ii!To Ittu r I.ci.
ana staying al thc pest noie!H, any
now ne mao Etlut!ied 10 Cie .t w. :.
year ago. He was "eallIiP C!otHtS ma
were !4aaAy' out Eood. ne WAS ulN .jd
HFt"!ii.LLta o'".h - ~ So.l
WIN gray lop. AlI ne Settteu uo"ii
10 i've on All INV -s4o'e L4'oiite'
The income iluctuated. Sometimes
he had ple0ty of money. sometimes,
he was broke. When he was broke, ne
borrowed and he rarely paid his Dor
rOWings back He hadn't changed
bit. He had just gotten Digger ana
older and better looking. He CLAIMED
he was a professional gambler ana
he did play the horses a lot. But Jerry
had his doubts. Dan often told MN
that every cheap crook claimed 10 be
a gambler because gambling was tne
only explanation except the real one
for 10
way. Jerry believed that Eddie was
a
He pulled his punch on that thought
wanted to think Eddie was crook
because he was afraid he was beating
his time with Alice. AS soon as nc
came back, he made play tor Alice.
Now Alice was splitting her dates even
" between him and Jerry. AT TINS
Eddie in his car. ~
sent -mindedly directing the traffic,
So it was sheer instinct that maze
him shrill his whistle as EddleS flashy
car shot through the red light even
as he raised his hand on the sop
signal. The car pulled over 10 tne
roadside and when the lights changed
der and madder.
Eddie sat leaning against the steer
ing wheel and grinning out OF the
side of his mouth. He was wearing a
new gray suit and a panama straw
hat. Alice sat beside him. She looked
at Jerry and then away. staring
straight ahead Eddie said quickly,
Now don't ask me, Where DO you
think you're going, to ilre? Ike
every other dumb cop
ask lust that
at Alice. Then he got SO mad he
couldn't talk. He just pulled out
ticket
"Hey!" Eddie said. talking fast Ike
he always did when he was in jam.
Are YOU giving me a ticket because
I got TO get a girl home 10 keep a
date with your"
You went through a red light, y