davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
THIS HAS HAPPENED
OUT OUR WAY

HELEN PAGE feels hopelessly in love
with her handsome guardian. LEONARD
BRENT. A chance meeting with dY-
ing beggar. CHARLES NELLIN. causes
Brent to change his plans for Helen's
future. Soon after he tells the girl that
according to a promise given her par
ents ne Is now to reveal her identity
and that she Is the only grandchild OF
a millionaire. CYRIL K. CUNNING
Brent takes her to Cunningham and
offers proofs which the lonely old man
accepts. Hoping to make up for the
injustice done her mother. cunningham
showers the girl with affection and
Among Helens new friends are EVA
ENNIS and her brother ROBERT who
falls in love with her. Brent finds
another locket which matches the one
he had taken from Nellin to establish
Helen as the heiresS. He also becomes
Jealous Of Bob and plots to secure the
girl for himself quickly. Hearing the
doctor saw that p sudden shock would
kill the old man. Brent gets the servants
out of the way and rusheS into the sick
rcc~' shouting wildly that Helen has been
killed.
HIS plan works and when the at
tendant returns. Cunningham Is dead.
Then Brent appears as friend and former
guardian OF Helen and takes charge OF
arrangements.
ing love to Eva and now he tries to
break of the affair without making
Helen suspicious. Meanwhile. Bob is
too proud to speak his love until a
chance meeting breaks his reserve.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
ma 0Ce HlfFtltlE DIFHN - us cSCLE =
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI fContinuedl

CHAPTER XVI (Contlnued)
Only by blindly accepting what
seemed like fate could she prevent
herself from feeling that she was
inconstant, tickle. For no longer did
the thought of being Brent's bride
seem sweet to her.
1t was at a time when she was
plunged deeply into doubt of her
self that Bob came to pay the call
his mother and sister insisted upon.
Brent had just left her, after again
vainly urging her to move to New
York.
Helen had been desperately lonely
when he left. why am I so obsti-
nate?" she had cried to herself.
why can't I do as Leno wants me
to?"
Partly her thoughts referred to
Brent's plea for an early marriage.
But I can't so soon after my
grandfather's DEATH" she had OBJ
jected, and nothing Brent said had
changed her decision.
She welcomed Eva and Bob with
genuine warmth. Bob was surprised
and pleased.
Eva thought she would pay him
of for the difficulty she would have
had in getting him there by sug-
costing a ride in his car. 1t would,
she believed, embarraSs him If Helen
should consent to go.
Helen said she would enjoy 1t, and
much to Eva'S establishment, Bob
seemed elated.
They piled in, the three Of them,
and soon Helen had forgotten the
loneliness their coming had dis
PEELED.
On the way back they passed near
the Ennis house and Eva said she
would like to go home.
No one objected and Bob lost no
time in getting her there. Eva
smiled to herself as she got cut her
key to unlock the door. The smile
was very tender. Bob was the dear
est brother in the world, she told
herself.
1t had hurt her necessarily to de-
ceive him about Brent. after he
had sacrificed himself so much for
me-" had been her plant. She felt
now that she had given him a
chance if his happiness lay in win
ming Helen.
And truly hopeleSSness was not
uppermost 10 his mind tonight.
Helen's presence beside him in his
rafting little car made her millions
see remote-less a wall between
them.
TTELEN seemed too to forget that
Il Il she was the Cunningham heir
eSS. She forgot Brent and her
promise to marry him. The big
moon and the softneSs of the night
fostered no regrets in her heart. She
felt only the stirring of love that
was very slow a-borning.
The night she had rowed on the
lake with Bob came back TO her
mind and she remembered that she
had felt then much as she felt now.
Il had been very sweet-lG was sweet
now.
Why hadn't it gone on? The
thought WAS idle. but she turned
away from the answer.
Bob did not drive fast on the re-
turn to Bramblewood. He expected
Helen TO leave him when they
reached her home-and he did not
want to let her 60.
How tangible she was there beside
himl The dream-quality1 Of the din
ner table on the Rose bowere
v-randa was gone. He could fee
without touch. and the thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

Tarzan, the ape-nan, charged full
upon his most formidable antagonist.
Dodging the descending weapon, he
caught the man a terrific blow that
felled him in his tracks. Then he
turned upon the others This was sport.
He reveied in the joy of battle and the
lust of blood as the thin veneer Of
civilization fell from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
WASH BREAKS
ENGAGEMENT!
| GALS MARRIAGE
| OFF AS RESULT Of
| FAAllt GuARREL.
| rle Rf RUSSIAN
| NO8LeMAN GETS nor
AZ FINDING FUTURE
SON-lN-LNM KISSING
| pAU6NTeR; KICKS
WASH OUT OF HONE.
SALESMAN SAM

GUess VIC GOT AL tn eV8S We
Neeo FER FALL TRACE, sam - No Use
| pLAHtN' GALL JlTN TIE GSktNoS
| ANY kAORE-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

DOES hand fell to hers, held
ID them tight. Helen" he plead
ed, Helen, why didn't you give me
chance? I love you so. I might
have made you care for me little"
tn BE T,nnfinuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

His strong white teeth found the
throat of one assailant. He fought as
he had learned to fight the great bull
apes of the tribe Of Kerchak. Panther
like, he leaped about the room. Bones
broke in his iron grasp. Shrieks came
from the bleeding Apaches. ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
h,
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

Tarzan turned just in time to see a
burly brute of a man poised with I'M
raised club. The others, drawing evil
knives. now rushed upon him. But
the brain. agility. and muscles that had
COPIED with the mighty strength of apes
and lions was not TO be so easily sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
EE33aa
lM-NLM -
m
3, 8

sry ..
% . . . .
. . . . . .
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rnber
nber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

DLUM1
e Barl|
ner to-
in WI
the Pr
red ID
CHI, al
d to er|
( its n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
THE RETURN OF TARTAN

ITO Be Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

ect that he served throughout the night
as an assistant to Hoffman. and lowered
the refueling hose, OIL food and COM
munications.
BY prearranged system the two
planes at times of refueling headed
directly for some particular point upon
neither swerve during the operation
and that neither lose or gain altitude.
Kelly was married six weeks ago.
Robbins is also married. Wives may
find something of interest in the fact
ing the flight. visited their husbands
twice daily. The visits were arranged
by other planes. which carried the
wives at the same altitude as the en-
durance plane. and there they were
permitted to signal.
At the time of the 100-hour mark
Robbins and Kelly had claimed from
France the endurance record OF
single motored ship. carrying two men.
The previous record was SO hours.
Weather Doesn't Hurt Flight.
One of the important phases Of the
flight was atmospheric conditions pre-
vaillng over Fort Worth. The men
were not molested in any manner by
weather during the early days of the
test and enjoyed moonlight nights.
Robbins and Kelly found rainbow
at the conclusion of the flight. eStap-
lished by the business men of Fort
Worth. who pledged themselves to
fund of $4,000 to be paid the flyers
for breaking the 152-hour record Of the
Question Mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

liquors by the diplomatic aorps is,
after all, Of minor importance In so far
as the subject OF diplomatic immunity
Is concerned. Restriction of the priv
lege or withdrawal of the immunity
would, II Is felt, concern directly the
larger subject of the status Of foreign
governments. In view Of this, the Ger
man embassy was represented as
doubling that any such request Is sug-
gested by the Virginian would come
from the American State Department.
On the other hand 1t was said that
the diplomatic corps probably would
accede to such a request, but not with
out considerable discussion and per-
haps a definite understanding as to
the extent Of such O development.
The whole subject was received some
what amusedly and while respecting
the spirit Of Ambassador Towards
letter to Mr.. Carter, 1t seemed to be
the consensus Of attaches Of the Ger
man embassy that the matter rests
with the American State Department
and further, that the State Department
will not make such request.
At the Cuban embassy and the Cana
dian legation 1t was said that there
was no comment forthcoming.
Question Called Delicate.
The whole question Of the importa
ton Of liquor by embassies and lega-
lions in Washington Is very delicate
matter" according to attaches Of the
japanese embassy. It was stated at
the embassy yesterday that Ambassador
Debuchi would make no comment upon
the statement attributed to the British
Ambassador, since IL was based entirely
upon a private letter.
What the attitude of the japanese
might be, in the event of suggestion
from the American Government that 1t
would like the members Of the diplo-
matte corps to surrender the liquor
privilege, no one at the embassy was
willing to predict, although 1t was ex-
planned that, of course. the Ambassador
would consult the government at Toxic
Before making reply.
Ambassador Teller of Mexico de-
clined to make any statement in the
absence of instructions from Mexico
City. An attache Of the embassy init
mated unofficially, however, that II the
matter should be brought to the at
tention Of the Ambassador by the Gov
eminent OF the United States, it
might meet with approval, in view of
the recently announced dry policy of
President Portes Gil Of Mexico.
At the Swedish legation 1t was stated
that Minister Bastrom would not have
anything to say. unless the matter
should be preached by the American
Government In some manner.
No concerted action has been taken
by diplomats in Washington on the
question, 1t was explained at the Chilean
embassy, nor is any such action in sight
at this time, so far as known. The
Chilean Ambassador, Senior Davilla, It
was added has received no suggestion,
| official or otherwise, from the United
| States Government about the liquor
question, and under the circumstances
preferred to make no statement.
In the absence from this country Of
/ Minister Van Royen all comment was
withheld' at the Netherlands legation.
No comment was made at the italian
embassy. where 1t was stated that Am
/ bassador MARITIME had given no con-
sideration to the questAep raised in Mr..
Cayter's letter TO Sir E&me Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
PLANE STARTS IN KANSAS.
Two Commercial Pilots Take Air In
wichita. Seeking Endurance Record.

Two Commercial Pilots Take Air In
wichita, Seeking Endurance Record.
WICHITA, Kans., May rs (P)-The
Cessna monoplane Miss Rangers,
which took of here this morning on a
refueling endurance fight, was going
smoothly at e:54:30 o'clock tonight
after Is hours Of flying.
Two contacts were made tonight with
the supply plane. owen Haughland,
Robinsdale. Mimi. and Gene Shank,
Minneapolis. the flyers aboard the craft,
were in high spirits.
The aviatorS took off from the air.
port here at 8:45 o'clock this morning
and the motor of the plane was func-
tioning perfectly late today.
Instead Of flying over small area,
Haughland and Shank plan to in
corporate several long cruises into their
flight. After two refuelingS, one this
evening and another tomorrow morn
ing. the commercial aviators plan to
spend a day soaring over their home
State, Minnesota. Then they expect to
return South. flying to Ranger. Tex,
by way of wichita. A refueling ship
will accompany them on the proposed
trips and If they are successful in their
attempt. the aviators will complete the
flight here.
Shank and Haughland took off in
their single motored monoplane despite
forecasts Of probably unsettled weather
Haughland, who holds a transport
pilots license, is from Minneapolis. and
Shank, rated as limited commercial
flyer, conducts flying school at Robins
dale MINI.
The motor Of the endurance plane is
equipped to permit a complete change
of oil while the ship is in flight
In addition to the regular fuel tanks,
the plane carries an auxiliary tank in
the cabin. giving 1t a total gasoline
capacity Of 140 gallons.
Both flyers left instructions, before
taking Off. to have reports on the en-
durance flight of the Fort Worth given
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
POLICEMAN MAKES PLEA
FOR PRISONER AT BAR
Pleasure to Arrest Him." Allen
Tells Judge Mcmahon in
pnIinA T1urk

~AS voASS AAS0AuAOA Ih
Police Court.
Policeman r. j. Allen of the third
precinct again adopted the role of
protector of the prosecuted yesterday
in Police Court, when he requested
leniency of Judge John p. Mcmahon
for man whom he had arrested.
1T was pleasure to arrest him." de-
clared Allen when testifying to the
events which led to the arrest of Will
liam Smith, colored, of the first block
Of F street northeast, on a charge of
intoxication.
According to the evidence, Allen ar
rested Smith when patrolling his beat
at Twenty-second street and PennSyl-
vania avenue. He said Smith was "prac-
tically inebriated" and totally unable
to navigate"
However" said Allen. "he conducted
himself in such a gentlemanly manner,
acted so we'll and was so agreeable as
well as being willing to accompany the
arresting officer, that think he should
receive clemency"
Smith told Of stopping to watch a
friend fish on the Potomac and Of i'm
billing small quantity of ardent spirits,
but denied being practically inebriat-
ed"
Despite Aliens plea for his prisoner
Judge McMahon imposed $40 fine:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

by the late Royal v. Thomas at Roose-
welt Field, May 8, 1923.
The third obstacle is the record of 80
hours 80 minutes and Fl seconds made
by Martin Jensen at Roosevelt Field last
February 6.
Fahy will have to stay up until 4:42
pm. Pacific Coast time, timorrow, TO
equal JenSen's record.
Under the National Aeronautical As
ISOLATION rules. a record to be beaten
must be eXcelled by one hour.
That would mean that Fahy would
have to fly until after 5:42 pm, Pacific
Coast time, tomorrow.
The Lockheed-Vega monoplane Fahy
is using was loaded with 435 gallons of
gasoline. nine gallons of oil and other
supplies sufficient to last 40 hours
Plenty Of sandwiches and coffee was
taken. Also one rabbits foot went
along. 1t was the same good luck charm
used on the Army plane Question Mark
when it set the first worlds endurance
record for all aircraft.
my aN,v, crAnrc NY UANSAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

While the record breaking pilots are
'colorfur' in every sense, progress of
the flight depended naturally upon sue
cess of refueling in the air.
For this work, Robbins and Kelly
selected as their aid K K Hoffman, a
veteran pilot, whose training dates back
to the war and the days he spent in
Mexico flying pay rolls from city to
city.
Rich Oil Man Helps.
While refueling the plane of the en-
durance flyers and Hoffman were within
20 feet of each other from time to
time. The refueling ship is owned by
H. S. Jones, wealthy Texas oil man.
Jones became so interested in the prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
CALIFORNIAN SEEKS RECORD.
Weather Conditions Good" For Flyer
After Solo Endurance Mark,

METROPOLITAN AIRPORT, Los
Angeles, May IS UP).-Herbert j. Fahy,
attempting a new record solo endurance
flight, passed his sixteenth hour in the
air at 900 pm. today.
Weather conditions over the San
Fernando Valley. where the aviator was
flying, we're described as good" Fahy
started at 5:09:29 o'clock
Fahy, chief test pilot for the Lock-
heed Aircraft Co., was circling over this
section of Southern California with
every indication Of beng able to carry
on for the required time.
To win new solo endurance record,
he must hurdle three previous records.
First he must pass the mark which Col
Charles A. Lindbergh set on his New
York to Paris flight. This was 1917
hours. Then he must beat the time of
35 hours "a minutes and SO seconds set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

German automobile manufacturers
fear hard times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
ARMY RECEIVES REPORT
ON CLEVELAND DISASTER
Coroner's Statement to Chemical
Warfare Service to Be Basis
of Laboratory Tests.

BY the Associated Press.
Coroner A. j. Pearse of Cleveland
yesterday placed before Maj. Gen
Harry L. Gilchrist, chief of the Army
Chemical Warfare Service, his COM
plete report on the recent clinic dis
aster in Cleveland.
Maj. Gen. Gilchrist. who personally
investigated the disaster, will examine
the data and forward them to the
services laboratory at Edgewood Ar
senal. Md.
The general said he believed the
material would be highly valuable" in
assisting the laboratory in the expert
ments and investigations which it is
making into the prevention of such
disasters in the future.
Coroner Pearse said he would have
forwarded the material by mail. but de-
sired to consult the general and point
out the more important findings which
had come to his attention.
German automobile manufacturers
fear hard t{v1naa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
BOTH SIDES OF PROHIBITION
Effect of Law Commissions Efforts Is Discussed by Prof
Irving Fisher, Dry and Austen G. Fox, Wet.


its
Prohibition
nationally conroversst
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
MRS ARRIE 3. CLWT

Funeral services for Mrs. Abbie B.
Cliff, SO years old, widow Of Walter
L. Gift, who died yesterday morning
Of pneumonia, will be conducted to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
First Congregational Church, the
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce and the
Rev. Henry p. Cochran officiating.
Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Gift was born at Phippsburg,
Me-, and lived in this city for a mum.
ber of years. She was a member OF
the Ladies' Aid and Missionary so
cieties and the Women'b Christian
Association of the First Congrega'
tional, the Dolly Madison Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu'
ii, a and the Friendship House Nur-
sery Aid Association.
She is survived by two sons, James
w. Gift, Of this city, and Thomas
r. Cliff, Of Tulsa, OKLA, and q grand
daughter, Miss Louise G. Bentley. Of
New York.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
MARTIN H. BURKE

Funeral services for Martin II.
Burke, manager Of the Grove Park
Inn, Asheville. N. c., who died there
Wednesday, at the age Of 50, win be
conducted tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Burke had been engaged In
the hotel business for more than 10
years in Washington and North
Carolina. He maintained q Wash
ington residence at 2122 Decatur Pl.
N. w.
He leaves his widow and three
children.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Volunteers Entertain
Receiving Home Riddles

Children at the Receiving Home.
1915 Potomac Ave. 8. E., were en-
tertained with recitations by Miss
Jane otterback and musical select.
ions by John Kirby and Miller
Hunt, at a recreation hour yester-
day afternoon at the home.
The program was sponsored oy
Mrs. F. H. Gummell and Miss
Otterback Of the Juvenile Protect.
i've Association, with the cooper.
alton of E. s. Arnold. superin.
tendent Of the Receiving Home.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
MISS j. L. BROOKE

Funeral services for Miss J. L.
Brooke, SS years old, who died
Wednesday at the Louise Home,
were conducted yesterday morning
at the Louise Home. 1nterment
will be today at Staunton, Va.
Miss Brooke lived for many years
at Staunton, Va. She leaves q
brother, John Francis Brooke, and
a sister, Mrs. Walter Chermside'
both Of Staunton.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
USED TRUCKS

ACCESSORIES, TIRES, PARTS 1877
ley. 10 Eye st. N e FIR. 9395
USED parts at low prices for all make cars,
glasses replaced In any model. FIR. 1889.
Northeast Auto Exchange 90 b St. n. E.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
WuLIAM b. WHEELER

Funeral services for William
BENJAMIN Wheeler, II years old,
who died Wednesday at Homeo-
pathic Hospital will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from the
st. Marks Episcopal Church, Fair
land Nd.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
DIR, SAMUEL s. LUTTRELL

Funeral services for DR.. Samuel 8.
Luttrell, SO years old, who died
Thursday at his residence, sO1S
Porter st. N. w, will be held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Crossman
M. E. Church, Falls Church, Va.
Interment will be at OakWood
Cemetery, Falls, Church.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
SAMUEL j. sTEINBERGER

Funeral services for Samuel J..
steinberger, 50 years old, a wen
known hotel and restaurant man.
ager in Washington and Potomac
Va, for the past rs years, who died
Yesterday morning in Emergency
Hospital. will be. conducted Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Chastle-
ton Hotel. Interment will be in the
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
CALL MAIN $3.50
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Orders can be sent by mail or tsIe-
phone, Main $3.50. Collection u made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BIT MAIL
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
DEATHS


&c GhsF,ss s;sfs =. = = : Fogsr'' w "~ &" years.
Caroline Bell. IS years. sos G st.
NM. Mary Il: Lslly; 4 50 y year" 1908 r'nn'y'-
ru6Ia% H%%a Rd' p. N n'TS, ". " years. a''0
William B. Wheeler. II years. Home
oDcln'S clinton A0S1''@! y; Moore. 81 year. sl'
Francis R. slaughter. ii years. Emsr-
gency Hospital
Frederick n. Burroughs. " years.
Dorothy G. Cramer. IS years, 1915
Edward W. Thecker. 81 years 2O1s
Thirty fourth st. N. W.
Virginia w. kracke, 20 years, George
Washington Hospital
Infant of Thomas and Laura Martin,
20 minutes 7S9 Fifth ST. S. e.
william Wise, II years. Home for
Virginia snowden. 81 years. Fiftieth
James Coleman, SIS year" st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
;, CHARLES Charles. pops, Sps s. year" 1'1" Ne"
Lucy Jones. SIS years. 1Ss W St..
Martha warfield, So years. s12 N
Mary e. Cloyd. ~ years. 424 Florida
Ave. N. w
William Frederick. ~ years. 'Gallinger
Hospital.
Mamie smallwood, 20 years, sos Broad
Alley s. W.
Nathaniel Jackson. IS years l137
Eighth st n. w.
Thomas A Taylor Ss years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
Georgia B. Jacobs. SS years 54S W
Manly J Harris. "a years, i54s Ninth
81 ~ ".
Percy Young. 1s years Frsedmsn's
HrSp.tal
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

WHEELER-On "wednesday, March 2g.
1929. at 10 80 q. m. WILLIAM Benz
pital. In the seVenty-seventh year OF his
funeral Friday. March %. at 9 .. m.