davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
OUT OUR WAY

ing into wild fit OF laughter whose
final high note broke on sob.
Nan, darlingl What is the mat
ter? I don't understand"
Let me go!" She jerked her
hand from his, and sprang up from
the desk so precipitately that she
overturned her chair Before he
could circle the desk she. was
through the door. The slam of its
closing was like a slap in his face.
but what did she care now? 1t was
all over. she sobbed. as she fed up
the stairs to her room. Hadn't she
known all evening that she couldn't
go on any longer? Let him think
that his insult had driven her away.
Let him think anything he chose.
It didn't matter. -.
All that nattered-she told her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24

self, as she jerked open the door
Of her clothes closet-was that she
had reached the end OF her rope.
She was through, through! She had
tried her best and she had failed.
What if they did still need her? She
was sick unto death of thinking Of
them all the time, Of cTucifying her
love every day on the cross Of self
sacrifice.
She was examining dresses into a
suitcase when low knock inter
rupted her. Her heart leaped. oh.
couldn't she ever learn not to hope?
Let him knock :. Slowly, jerkily,
she crept toward the door to open
to her husband. -.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
his Has HAPPENED


NAN CARROLL. secretary. IS in~loye
with her employer. JOHN CURTIS
MORGAN, criminal lawyer, who IS deep
IL in love with hts wife IRIS. Nan de-
Cides 10 resign but fingers when sne
learns Morgan IS 70 defend supposed
friend, BERT CRAWFORD.
After CraWfoTd's scqultta-, he leaves
town and lis follows closely She writes
Morgan she VIII never return. but clever
~ onlits reference 70 Crawford. whom
Morgan trusts implicitly. Nan saves
Morgan from despair oy forcing him
rnore deeply into his WOrk. She acts
as lorg-dlstance housekeeper for him
for SIX months. winning the love q Itt-e
CURTIS. his son. ana bringing coEIoTs
to a man Who ironically thinks only Of
IA. Teturne from her bar exams, and
Morgan proposes 70 her. He divorces
Ir!s and Nan and he are married.
They are prevented from going on
Their HONEYMOON By The arrival Of DAVID
BLACKHCLL, accused Of the mrrcer
of his father. Nan insists that Morgan
stav and take the case
FOR three months Mans and Morgan.
farcicsl marriage continues. ouJ nan
heart is breaking Three months TO the
day after the marriage Nan tells herself
she cannot 90 on ike this Fate was
waiting for her ultimatum, ready to
accept the challenge.
NOW co on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
JUNE a, 1929
By Aherp
by Martin
By Blosser
By Small
By G.

person to smoke tobacco in pipe?
The practice Of pipe smoking wa
introduced among the Elizabethn
courtiers by Sir Walter Raleigh. NE
Indians were smoking tobacco IN
pipes when this continent wasols-
covered.
Has the republic of AndorrS post
age stamps Of its own?
II uses Spanish postal sur
charged in red or black vth the
name Andorra.
Were there any exeetions OF
American soldiers by firig squads
in the American Evolutionary
forces during the WorldFary
No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24

(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24

You can get an answer 10 any answer
able question OF fact or information by
writing to Frederick NJ. Herby Question
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
ingtou Bureau 1922 New York avenue
washington. D c. tncloslng cents II
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be given nor can eX-
tended research oa made. AL other
questions will receive personal reply
Unsigned requests CAP not be answered
All letters are confidential You are
cordially invited TO make use OF this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24

What is meant by being moon
struck?
The expression moon struck is
sometimes applied to persons who
are mentally deranged or lunatic.
Many persons have thought that
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Hunt For Slayer
Is Not Entirely
Without Results

LOS ANGELES, April lS. U.D -
Although police thus far have failed
20 find the murderer of the girl
whose torso was found in the Los
Angeles river bed, - missing women,
several stills and an author of poi
son penn letters have been located
during the progress of the search, it
became known today.
After discovery of the dismcmber-
ed body, authorities rcdoublcd their
efforts to trace all missing girls. As
a result, - women previously unac-
counted for have been returned to
their homes.
Numerous liquor violation arrests
verc made rs the result of " "grudge''
letters. Officers said they received
tips limiting that q clue might be
found at a certain address. Liquor
plants occasionally were found at
the given location.
A few other persons sought to di
rect suspicion to their enemies. Nor
ris Singer, charged with writing Il
"poison PEN letter, named Il physi-
clan with whom he had quarrcled
and was himSclf arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
PLANE TAKES
SERUM TO AID
POISON VICTIMS

SALIDA, Colo, April Is. U.P) -
Two victims of ptomainc poisoning
were kept alive ut RIO GraHde hos
pital today by liberal injections of
anti-toXin serum, rushed here from
Denver in an airplane which was the
first ever to land in this mountain
town, a mile and half above sea
level.
The victims were Louis Corsi,
quarry worker, and his small son,
Tommy, 10. Two other Corsi chill
drcn, John, 9, and Elizabeth I, sue
cmbcd to the poisoning yesterday.
The family was believed to have
been poisoned by sausage and
pickles, homc-canned by the cold
pack method.
The four eases were not reported
until late yesterday The ailmcnt
was well advanced and after the
death of the two younger children,
physicians despaircd of saving the
lives of the father and oldest son.
The serum was available in Den
yer but no trains were scheduled for
several hours, and the seriousness of
the cases demanded immediate re
lief.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
NEGRO LATE FOR JURY DUTY
HONORED BY ILLINOIS JUDGE

home in Aurora as fast as
could.'
GLOW did You come ?" Judge
Shopen asked.
II walked, your honor. I've
been out Of work for a long
time, and ] didn t have 10 cents
for the trolley ear
Edwards, you are good
citizen. | want to shake your
hand -
And as he shook hands with
the tardy iuryman, Judge Shopen
instructed his clerk to pay Ed
wards the $2.20 mileage custo-
mariIy paid jurors who come
from adjoining towns, and s.
for his time, Then lie excused
the negro and Edwards shuffled
out to take the trolley ear for
Aurora.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
OF
CITY KEYNOTE At
COUNCIL MEETING
Need OF Zone Ordinance
Demonstrated in Dance
Hall Matter.

GiHic development was the key
note Of the meeting Of thr city
council last night at the city hal,
81 number Of matters pertaining to
the Identification and the extcn.
tion of commcrcigl enterprises talk
ing up the major portion of the
evening.
Tha chief items Of publi, inter
est discussed were the proposal
uada ly J. 5. Cameron representing
the chamber Of commerce, in Which
the city was asked to purchase
property in the south section for
public park purposes aud Tie pur-
chase of bottle trees proposed hr
p V Harrigan, to ho planted on
both sides OF Main street from
First street to the Dogwood road.
Councilman ~ =. iawcett WAS
appointed 10 work out details to-
ward the purchase Of property Tor
The proposed park, the tentative
site % hc between Seventh and
Eighth streets and Vihc street 20
the alley between He'll and iiamis
ton streets. This property lies ad-
iccout to the Harding school and
is considered .hr logical site for
such 4 public improvements
Another forward step toward
civic development and bcautifica-
,ion was the appointment of Coun
Gilman Fawcctt 20 work OUT plans
with representatives of various or
gauizations with the aim Of draft
ing an ordinance for 2oning ana
planning commission.
The rapid Development Of the
city with the potrntiolitics of
lon-ti. from tha construction Of
Hog'drr dam, indicating city of
doubl" and perhaps treble It's pros
pnt size within the next few years,
makes essential such a commission,
according to a number of promn.-
cnt citizcnS and the gencr.3 con-
census Of public opinion.
Next in interest to citizens was
Continued on Page Thrce)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
GLENDALE WOMAN
BADLY INJURED
BY GAS BLAST

GLENDALE, Calf, April Is.
W,R-Mrs. r.. n. Hailcy, 50, suf-
torcd serious burns today when her
home was demolished by the cN-
plosion Of gas from Il lcaky heat
Cr.
The victim was in the front
room Of the house at the time of
;hr blast Gas had leaked from a
faulty hose connecting a heater in
the bath room and the fumes fill
ed the building.
The explosion came when the gas
driftcd to the kitchen where a fire
was burning in stove.
All windows were blasted from
tine house and the roof was lifted
by the explosion.
Ncighbors found Mrs, Bailey in
the wreckago and carried her from
the burning building. She was
burned about the head and body and
physicians said she probably would
not recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
PRICELESS ART
PASSED Up FOR
'BETTER STUFF

LOS GATOS, Calf, April IS. U.P)
The fate of more than half a
dozen cases of rare whiskey and
aged Port and Sherry was unknown
today.
The liquors, according to deputy
shcriffs, were stolen Monday night
from the chateau of Clara Hunt
ington on the hills overlooking this
little town.
Heavy concrete and steel vaults
under the chateau were completely
stripped of their stock, according
to reports given the deputies by .
ground Keeper.
None Of the art treasures col
lectcd by Mrs. Huntington, and
located in the rooms above the cell
lars, was bothered. Their value IS
many times that of the loot
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
This Why Yale
Beats Harvard?

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 18.
UPt-Thc latest thing in en-
durance contests-a h8teninE
marathon-will start at D. m.
today, with two Harvard stu
dents competing for the tin
car championship.
Sitting in the display windows
CT a music store, the competitors
were to be subjected TO an end
less medley Of jazz tunes and
classical numbers.
Two thousand photograph
records, enough tc provide fi..---
days and nights of music, will
be used.
The music marathoner who
succeeds in remaining awake
the longest will be declared the
winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
SINCLAIR FILES
APPLICATION TO
REHEAR His CASE
Past Records Indicate
Petition VIII Not BE
Granted.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Omitted Press Staff CcrreSpondent)

WASHINGTON, AprI Is. U.P)-
Harry T. Sirclair's petition for Il
rcheag:nc Of tho case in which the
supreme court upheld his three
months jail sentence ana 500 fine
for senate contempt, was before tha
court today. it may be acted upon
Monday or a Week later.
..ass Sham per cent Of such
petitions, filed after the supreme
court has considered the case ana
handed down n formal written opin-
ion. are granted. The filing Of the
petition can not stay or delay thc
mandate Of the supreme court
which is due TO be sent to District
Of Columbia courts May 3. II a re
hearing were granted, however, the
mandate probably would be stayed
by special order.
S;ucIair's SIX months jail sen
tcHcr for contempt Of court III
vola,d in having the FalI-Sinclair
conspiracy trial jury shadowod by
Burns detectives, is scheduled t.
come before the supreme court for
argumcnt next week. The arguments
may be held Thursday.
S.nclair's rahearing petition
charged the senate contempt
statute was unconstitutional IL
tia. II gave witness no chance to
test his rights before court, be
fore testifying before the commit
ice. The oil millionaire was indicted
aud convicted for refusing to an
.wer questions put by the senate
Teapot Dome committee in March,
16.4, and at that time, according
to his lawyers, the supreme court
Lad not decided the Daugherty
case IN which power OF cougrcssion-
al committees to require testimony
was upheld.
Under the law rs now construed,
il was stated, "the committees Of
conesess ar" the only agency of
the government before which Il
citizen can be compelled to appear
and compelled to sacrifice his
fundamental rights or invite a
criminal prosecution without being
afforded the right to bc heard in a
court Of competent jurisdiction for
the purpose Of safeguarding his
fundamental rights.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

ELGIN, H., April IS. U.P)-
A tired, dusty negro limpcd into
the courtroom Of Municipal
Judge Frank +. Shopen as the
court clerk was preparing a list
of absent citizens, including
"John Edwards" " called for jury
service.
Here | am, SIR" the negro
said.
Judge Shopcn frowncd.
"Don t You know you're an
hour late 20 he asked.
" Your honor Edwards re-
piled, approaching !hc bar, "T
apologize for being late. I tried
hard to be on time. | started at
3 O'Clock this morning and I
came those % miles from my
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
FLORIDA CALLS
OUT GUARD TO
COMBAT PEST

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April
IS. W.R) \ postiforous little fly
the Mediterranean fruit fly-caused
mobilization OF four national guard
companies today for fruit inspec-
ton duty in three Florida coun-
ties, and a quarantine by The state
Of Georgia on all hulk shipments
Of citrus fruit from Florida.
The fly, capable Of injecting II
Of 80 fruits and vegetables grown
on a large scale in this state, is
believed to have entered the state
in shipments from Cuba.
Governor Doyle L. Carlton has
placed $4,000 in state funds at dis
Posal Of The Florida plant board for
the battle to prevent spread of in
festation, while the state legisla-
ture is deliberating ON measure to
appropriate $25O,00O for the fight.
The infested area is the heart of
Florida s citrus belt, Orange, Lake
and Seminole counties in the cen
tral part of the state. Highways
leading from the area are being
patrolled by national guardsmen
who are inspecting all fruit going
out to market.
The Georgia state board Of en-
tomclogy at Atlanta yesterday or
dcrcd quarantine against Florida
fruit shipments in bulk, in an at
tempt to prevent spread Of activi-
ties of the fly. All graded, packed
and wrapped shipments will be a.
lowed into the state, however. 10
per cent of the total shipments is
2 effected
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

Maxwell Lopin, counsel for
Miss Guinan, contcndcd that be-
cause the club " Intimc" was IL
consed as a part Of the Hotel
Harding, it could not be closed
under the cabaret law.
Meanwhile Miss Guinau was
attacked from other sources.
Andrew J, Kerwin, president of
the corporation that controls the
Hotel Harding, said he was
"absolutely opposed" to having
the club as a tenant Of the hotel.
Mrs, Tillie Landauer, lessee of
the hotel, threatened action to
eject the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Shakespeare program. 7:30,
10000 club.
Night school, T p. M, high
school.
&. P, @. e., No. 1926, 8 p. m,
Elks club.
]. V. Council, R. & S. M. 8
p. H., Masonic Temple,
Citizenship classes, 7;3O, high
school.
Troop 5, z. 6. A, 1880, Scout
hut.
Troop 21, E. S. A, 1880, M. E.
social hall.
Adult English classes, T p. M,
high school.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8
D. m, Davis hall.
Foreign adult classes, 7:3O,
high school,
Fox Imperial Theatre, Lady
Of the Pavements.
Radio KXO-6 to 10.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club lWhcheon, Bar
bara Worth
Radio KXO-11 to /.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
LEADERS ASSERT
AyPPLANE TRAVEL
TO GROW RAPIDLY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April Is. (U.R)-
Two leaders in the field of trans
portation, William b. Stouc, De
troit airplanc designer, and W. w.
Attcrbury, president Of the Pen
nsylvania railroad predicted today
that within five years there will
hc 100000 airplancs in the United
States and that New York aud SAN
Francisco will be only 46 ! urS dis
t"nt by rail and plane.
In less than five wears,
stout said, 81 expect the number
of small private planes in use, now
5000, viii have increased to 100
COo | expect production to double
every year for the next four ycars.
In contrast to the 5000 planes built
last year, / know that 10000 to
5000 VIII be built this year.
Stout anticipates that planes
which now sell for $1,000 to So
coo "will be as cheap as 81 500 in
five years and eventually even
$50, y
The Pennsylvania railroad, At
tCrbury said, is now testing IT
planes with which it expects soon +,
maugurate 46 hour air-rail service
from coast to coast, a saving of
two days travelling time.
THE schedule is to leave New
York at night he SAID, go over
tine mountains in sleeper, trans
fer to a plane at Columbus, O., fly
to Wyanokc, Okla, transfer TO 4
sleeping car there and take The air
again at Clovis, \. NJ, for San
Francisco or Los Angeles. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Explorers Club
Slams The Ladies

NEW YORK, April IS. UP) -
Woman can chip ice souvenirs off
the north pole, can photograph
llamas in the most forbidden cities
of Tibet, pe~etrate the darkest part
of Africa, and have their hair cut
in mems barber shops, but they
can not get through the front gate
Of the Explorers club.
This cdict, which created "last
outpost for men," was approved un-
animously by members of the club,
who said the women were becoming
too persistent in applying for mem
bership. The club also voted for
ever to bar women from member
ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
ShOup Defends
Roads Position

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, April
IS. U.P)-Thc Southern Pacific rail
road has no desire to monopolizo
transportation in southern Oregon
and northern California, according
to Paul Shoup, president,
Speaking before the local chamber
Of commerce, Shoup said
"The Western Pacific has accused
us of desiring to perpetuate a
monopoly, Being one Of the five
class one railroads in California and
one of seven transcoutincntal rail-
roads on the Pacific coast, we are
not much of a monopoly.
"'We have competition in every
considerable area Of production that
we serve. We pioneered this terri
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Quick Justice
Tn HOltyille

Fifteen minutes after he had been
captured in possession of 10 gallons
of alcohol, R. w. West was again a
free man but minus the liquor and
$500.
West was taken into custody at
Holtville this morning Just in time
to appear before Judge Harris in po-
lice court. He pleaded guilty prompt
~ and was fined $500.
Deputy Sheriffs George Young,
Rod Clark and Tom Sharp together
with Chief Tex Corneliuson of Holt
willie made the arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Submit Wilbur's
Name Once More

WASHINGTON, April 18. U.P -
The nomination of Former Secretary
of the Navy Curtis d. Wilbur to be
United States Judge on the ninth
federal circuit, was resubmitted to
the senate today by President
Hoover.
Wilbur's nomination was sent up
by President Coolidge in the closing
days of last session but failed Of
confirmation in the legislative jam.
Other nominations sent to the SEN
ate today were: Archibald *. Gard
ncr Of South Dakota, to be Judge of
the eighth district; Judge George T.
McDermott of Kansas and Oric L.
Phillips, of New Mexico, to be
Judges Of the new tenth federal cir
cult.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
CONTEST
LOOMING
ON BILL. |.
Bitter Battle Expected
On Debenture Feature
of Farm Relief.
MNARY IS AUTHOR
President And Senate
Said To BE Opposed to
Plan.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
Omitted Press Staff Corrospondentl

WASHINGTON. April Is. U.P)
The old dcbcnturc or tariff bounty
plan of farm relief which has been
kicking around almost unnoticcd in
congress for five years, today was
made he basis for the big fright over
farm legislation in President Hoov-
cr's special session of-congrcss.
At almost the same moment tho
plan was being denounced in tho
house as a thinly disguised federal
subsidy, il was presented ia the sen
ate rs part Of the administration
farm bin by Chairman McNary Of
the senate agriculture committee
Who has served notice his committee
intends to adopt that feature of the
measure although President Hoover
is understood 10 oppose it.
Briefly The plan would gire the
farmers half of the Naiuc Of the
import tariff OF the products they
export. If farmer dumped 1000
bushels of wheat into the elevator Of
Duluth for export he would 90 t. the
treasury and receive a treasury cer-
tifjrato for half OF what the duty
would br on an import of 1000
bushels of wheat. At the present
tariff rate of H. cents hIshcl he
would get paper worth S2l0 lat
my customs collectors office in
payment Of tariff duties on any i'm
ported product.
Sponsored by Grange
In actual practice, the farmer
probably never would see a debcn.
ture certificate as these would be
handled exclusively among export
crs, importers aud brokers. Sup
portcrs Of the plan say however that
the moment the debcuturc plan was
put into effect, il would automat-
ically increase the price Of wheat in
the farmers hands by the u cents
per bushcl extra which wheat would
command when il eventually reached
The point Of export,
The dcbcnture plan would he opc-
ratiyc only at the discretion of the
proposed federal farm board.
Tho plan was championcd original
~ by the National Grange, one of
the major farm organizations. 1t
has been proposed several times in
recent years in the form of bulls in
troduccd in both houses but it never
had been given the dignity Of q com
uittcc report 1t was never before
considered, possibly because the
equalization fee principle then wa,
uppermost in congress. Theoretical
~ the farmers were to p2y the
equalization fee. The debcnturc
money would come out Of customs
receipts.
Inclusion of the plan in the Me
Nary bin, the silence of President
Hoover regarding it and sjrong op-
position to il in the house, means il
now take, its place as the prime
point Of difference in the farm lcgis-
latiou to hc enacted
The virtually unopposcd admins
tration cooperative marketing bill
was brought up for three days of
general debate in the house soon
after it met.
After the brief session in which
scores of bills and resolutions were
introduced, the senate adjourned un.
til Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
LAW BREAKS FORTH AS ALLY
WITH FAMOUS TEXAS CUINAN

NEW YORK, April IS. U.P)-
Texas Guinan donncd her battle
icwelry today and sailed forth
to meet Police Commissioner
Grover Whalcn, with the law
temporarily ON her side.
Last night Miss Guinan's at
torneys obtained an order from
Supreme Court Justice Henry l..
sherman calling upon Whalen to
show cause why the police
should not be temporarily re-
strained from interfering with
the club "Intime," which was
closed Tuesday night because
the operators could not produce
a cabaret license.