davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
-, rs PAPPENED

ms mas til ENLB
MILDRED LAWRENCE meets ~ Z
PHEN ARMITAGE Hhen be rescges her
COX IRON a thief who had Ena tchsd j.
Their friendship grows until PAAELA
JJDsOE. daughter % Mildred en-
PLAYER. trles 20 llTc him away from aer-
Then HCCk COE>OR Decones az
iatusttst W.th e. aat I Pa#e, re-, aI Ter
brother HAROLD. is ,,d va t 5e car az.
more Yor Stephen than for HIM he
bees her 20 90 with him and she con-
sents hoping 20 keep him from HNeA s.
est.55rsd-s mother has q bad accident
and she has 10 stay nome zoe. sol = d
week. Harold tries 90 help. and Ste
phen cones ~ call. feeling te2teL o.
IA realect lie makes an engagement
with mildred but IS prevented rom
rame,a tells him that Mildred is
trying to marry Harold Tor US money
stephen defends her aoa ,t P&iae.a 80 =
has Mildred c.-cLargeC. Harold tI.ee,s
To have her reilstatec but % no aFall.
Pamela succeeds in poisoning stephen
niud against Mildred and the latter
faces dFcaiv DAYS IT, search Tor WORK
Stephen seems lost to PaHi t.es,o..-. that
Pamela plans to break with him. So
he suuEs him in Stephen presence
and when he objects tells nm tHal she
and Stephen are engaged stephen pro-
tests when they are alone and she says
that was the only way she cou.d RcJ
rid Of HlCk Then she pleads with hln
that She Is alone and mlsuneSeIstoo5d
and manages ~ Er. him % confirm me
cngacesreIt Meanwhile. HucE in rage
has summoned Harold.
now 60 On WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
FIRE SHOP TO MOVE
Repair Department viii
Occupy Shelby Barns.

Plans for removal of the fire de-
partment repair shop to the Shelby
street barns are underway, Fire
Chief Harry E. Voshell said today.
The barns formerly we're used to
house mules Of the street cleaning
department, which recently was
motorized.
1t is planned to erect the fire drill
tower at Engine House 80, South
and New Jersey streets, where the
repair shop is located at present.
Erection of a new fire engine
house to replace Station 10 at Hard
ing and Morris streets was recon-
mended by Building Commissioner
william F. Hurd, who declared the
building is in bad condition. The
request was sent to the board of
works which has jurisdiction over
city buildings.
Mayor /. Ert Slack said there had
been discussion of new fire house
at Hawthorne lane and Washing
ton street to serve Irvington and a
station on Forty-sixth street to
serve the new Butler-Fairview dis
trict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
ZZYE N1ETT
RJLL2KUge. Justin ep2s&eA amane

the kind wanted and was going to
mail them. OF course it wasn't Pat
calling me.
You knew I was lying about that,
and I couldn't bear to meet your
eyes. Cherry wasn't taken in either,
III bet. and I suppose she's keeping
poor Nils awake now, while she
SpeculateS on just what Tony Tar
yer was up to this evening.
Il was going home in the morn
ing. tell poor Pat what I'd done, and
let him have the paternal privilege
of kicking his daughter out of the
haIse if he wanted to-"
and have him go cunning for
Dick Talbot" Crystal interrupted
oh, was going to tell him the
truth-that I'd done that rather
than marry Dick" Tony answered.
III bet Pat would have kept his
shirt on, but now I'll never know
just how he would have behaved.
Probably he'd have gone print
tive. like any other father.
Anyway, after I'd fixed it with
Annabelle to call me. Dick reminded
me Of something else. Oh, he wasn't
forgetting anything.
I believe I accused him of being
experienced when he told me I'd
better go into the Five-and-Ten and
buy myself wedding ring"
TO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

AS soon as Dick had agreed to
cancel my debt to him in just one
night Tony began eagerly. so
great was her need for complete
confession. I was in a fever to
set 1t over with Funny. CryS?"
~ hate him. Crystal inter-
rupted vehemently.
Il d0n't-he'S not important
enough to hate Tony answered.
"But-that makes it all the worse
doesn't II? Anyway. I want
ed to get it over with as soon as
possible, and told him so. 1t
seemed 500 SOrdid.
But I'd given my promise. and
I. let him make the plans. 1 re-
member he said something about
my picture having been in the pa
perS so much lately that it would be
hard for us to go anywhere that
would be-safe.
Somehow that got me to think
ing about Sandy, and how he'd
stood beside me in most of these
newspaper snapshots. and felt
so sick didn't even hear the name
OF the town Dick decided on.
Wei, when we got TO Darrow. we
found that Cherry and Nils and
Harry Blaine had already arrived
and gone into the movie theater.
Their car was parked about block
away, and there was a kidding note
written by Cherry. of course
telling us 10 join them at the movie
II We ever got TO Darrow.
I'VE parked behind their car. On
the corner was a drug store with
q pay telephone booth. and next to
lt. 5-and-I0 store. Dick reminded
me that I'd have to trump up some
excuse to get away from Cherry.
Lies. Crys! Funny, when I come
to think of how little lying I've done
ail nv life. Always loathed lying.
even social white lies 10 get out Of
dates. I gue-s it's an extra special
sort Of vanity-thinking yourself too
good TO lie. even to save other peo-
pies feelings"
Then thank God for vanityi"
Crystal whispered, hugging Tony
closer.
BE that os it may Tony went
on. ans Crystal knew that Tony was
erinning for the first time since she
had come in that night. Il felt
pretty low after I'd called UP An
Ilabelle and sent her of on silly
Grand.
f''Told her 10 buy me a pair of hik-
ing boots and to call me up at the
Jonson farm early in the evening to
let me know whether she'd found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

of the United States after the Span
American war 1t is now an in
dependent republic, but is a pro-
tectorate Of the United States by
virtue Of the Platt amendment,
which was condition precedent to
the granting of independence to the
people of Cuba. The Platt amend
ment is a part of the organic law of
Cuba.
When was the motion picture,
THE Fourth Commandment" star
ring Belle Bennett, released?
March 20, 1927.
What flag did Columbus fly on
his voyage to America?
He few the quartered flag of
Spain, the colors being red. gold
and silYer--the standard of CASTLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Questions and
AnSlCerS

What was the shortest baseball
game ever played in the major
leagues?
One played by the New York and
Philadelphia teams of the National
League. Sept. %. 1919. The score
was New York 6, Philadelphia J.,
and the time of the game was fifty
one minutes.
Was Cuba ever owned by the
United States? What is her present
political status?
Cuba became an island possession
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

4 didn't know anything about
It." Harold mumbled, then, his cour-
age mounting, he added: But I'm
damned glad Of it."
Huck took a hurried step toward
him and for a second Harold
thought there would be a physical
encounter. He knew he'd come out
OF it like a steak put through food
chopper, but he didn't care. He'd
even dared Huck to fight hun on
several occasions.
But Huck halted Hands we're
not his chief weapons Of combat.
A sneer replaced The smile on his
face.
you may be damned glad to
know that you're going to put a
stop 10 It." he said hoarsely.
mot for you" Harold replied de-
family. You've compelled me to
follow your instructions about other
things. but you'll overreach yours
self if you try to interfere with
Pamela"
Interfere with her?" Huck
roared. I'll own her! I know the
little games she's been playing.
Young Armitage wasn't coming
through to suit her, so she used me.
It's an old trick; maybe it
worked, but she was out Of luck
when she picked me to be the fall
guy. Now you'll gec busy and ca
Bile your old man that Arnitage is
~ G. If you need proof I'll fur
nish it."
Fake, it you mean" Harold re-
torted.
Huck did not answer, but hurried
over to his desk and picked up a
sheet Of paper on which he had
written out the message he meant
to force Harold TO cable to his ia
Their.
But when he sought to thrust it
upon the boy, Harold would not
take it. "Iu not do it, he cried
trying valiantly to look Huck in the
eye.
All right" Huck said levelly. 81
won't waste time arguing with you
Either this message goes TO your
father over your signature or I'll
cable him myself in regard to that
little matter Of the check with his
name on the dotted line-the check
he never saw"
Harold cringed. you'll go too
far" he warned desperately. You
can't handle Pamela that way. A
word from dad and she'd marry
Armitage before any one could stop
her"
HUCK seemed to find Harold's
i L words convincing; at least
they were sufficient to arrest his
action and give him food for
thought Harold saw his advantage
and pressed it earnestly.
You've got to leave me out of
this he declared hotly. You
can't use me to help you win my
sister. If I thought you had
chance with her I'd tell the truth
about you, you.
Even if it sent you to PRISON."
Huck flicked at him viciously.
1T wouldn't. You don't know my
father"
oh. yes, I do" Huck told him
tauntirgly. "Why, you poor fool,
do you imagine I don't know my
business? Every man in my racket
has your name as a mark.
But 7 happened to have special
knowledge concerning you. I know
that your old man warned you even
when you were a junior in college
as far as you got. wasn't it?-that
he wouldn't stand for repetition
of that one act Of yours-that care
less little habit you were getting
into of forging his name. You
weren't to repeat it, you know
Harold gasped at him, dumb
founded. as he tossed the words of
like so many irrelevant formations
of the alphabet.
mo. I'm not superhuman," he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
'VXTELL?"

w Harold stood in the sitting
room Of the luxurious suite III the
Judson that Huck Conner occupied
on the same floor and next to his
own rooms. It was a familiar suite
to him.
He had spent many hours there
first in reckless gaming with Huck
and his friends and then in violent
contentious with the latter when he
realized that he was caught in the
trap that had been sprung upon
him.
HuCk greeted him with less of his
usual cool urbanity. Come in" he
said crisply. Harold closed the door
behind him, but without taking his
eyes from Huck's face.
Something was in The wind. So
much was plain, and Harold sensed
that whatever il was it foreboded
further trouble for him.
Never before had he seen Huck so
openly agitated Ordinarily the man
was mastery in his calm, suave
domination Of any situation.
Huck did not offer him a cigaret,
which as a rule was his first mock
ing gesture at these sessions. Always
it had infuriated Harold.
The small attention to his creature
pleasure, coming from a man whom
ne knew to be as ruthless regard
ing his soul as the devil himself,
never failed to whip the boy into a
fever Of impOtent rage.
But now, missing the gesture, he
experienced a cold dread It in
dubitably had taken a matter of
immensely disturbing proportions to
unset Huck. And he was upset.
His face was almost drained of
blood, but his eyes cleaned satan
ically and there was even the hint
Of a suppressed snarl upon his thin
wicked-lookng lips.
HAROLD made no motion to seat
i 4 himself, standing where he
was Just within the door, while
Huck made a few more quick turns
UP and down the room. Finally he
wheeled upon Harold rs voice
came like the sound Of cracking ice.
when did Pamela become en-
gagged to Armitage?' he asked,
swapping the words off in brittle
hts, and even the silence in which
he waited for Harold to answer was
eloquent.
The boy had no answer. He was
taken too much unawareS. He
merely looked his surprise.
Huck's lips began to twist into
a cruel smile so you won't talk?
Well, if it was a secret, let me tell
YOU it's out now. She gave me the
Information herself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
BY Williams
cis2e. sY MA srsuot. INC.

BofIontrot. Frenchman at Le
Bourget field, Paris, France, NOV.
10, 1925. This does not include the
weight of the plane
When was President James Buch-
anan born and when was he mars
ried?
He was born April %, 1891. Hc
never married.
What cabinet position did Charles
Evans Hughes hold?
He was secretary of state in the
Harding and Coolidge cabinets from
1921 to 1924.
Is tuberculosis an inherited DE-
seaser
The disease Is not Unbeatable but
the tendency to 1t may be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
DICTIg Girl, @ q I DOR GIRL
IL ruth DEWEY GROVES rE9S5ssTzaassIIoe
Q 1929 By
kEA Service Inc

went on as Harold continued to
stare speechlessly at him. Just the
turn of fortune. You ought to know
by this time that we place our men
members Of intelligence service he
amplifed, lin every strategic posi-
ton we can reach.
1T CHANGED, if was correctly in
formed'-here he paused to let what
he had to say sink with it's full i'm
port into the astounded boys mind
that you we're still in bed one
morning during your Easter vaca-
ton here when your father came to
you with the evidence Of your crime
in his hand and a fiat ultimatum
which he ladled out to you in reg
ular stern parental fashion"
Huck was enjoying himself now.
He'd been holding back this figura-
tive ace in the hand he played
against Harold until such time as
the boy threatened to get out OF
control.
Well, he had threatened and it
gave Huck back a measure Of his
composure to put him on the pan
and make him dance.
Both Of you forgot. or rather
your father did not know, that a
valet was busy in theadjoining bath
room. with the door partly open -
he went on quietly. That valet
hoppened to be a man who had
served me for some time"
HAROLD seemed to totter under
L 4 this blow but the NEXT mo-
ment he had drawn himself up in
last effort to bluff it out.
What of it, you dirty spy?" he
cried half sobbingly.
What of it?" Huck echoed light
ly. We'll, here's what of it. You'll
do anything before you'll let me
send that check you gave me to
your father. You're too clever for
that.
"If you weren't clever you
wouldn't have thought of dating it
back two weeks so that it would ap-
pear enough time had elapsed for
you to have received it from abroad.
Not even l would have suspected
you if hadn't known you we're in
a hole"
yes. damn you" Harold cried
furiously; "a hole you got me in
Huck was not disturbed by his
vehemgnce. Quite So he said
easily; "a hole I got you in to make
an ally of you. You see we needed
the entree you could give us to the
right people. So we had to take
you by the hand, little boy, and
lead you to the slaughter"
He stopped and surveyed the tor
mented creature before him with
sinister afability. Harold couldn't
endure it. He staggered over to the
nearest chair and dropped down
with his face in his hands.
Huck pretended to be touched.
You'll have nothing to worry
about" he said smoothly, when
Pamela and I are married. No, be
quiet" he rasped as Harold jerked
up his head to speak.
you can't stop it, but III promise
to give the check back to you and
sever all our er business
relations, just to have your help
now
Il won't send that message!"
"You would if I wanted you to,
but 1 don't. You were right Pa
meIa would bolt. I just want you
to keep your mouth shut, After
Pamela and I are married I'll give
you the check"
You'll never marry her" Harold
choked, but there was stark terror
behind the words.
Huck laughed. He was perfectly
calm now Torturing Harold had
quoted him.
MOP" he Knocked. We'll, get this
Neither you nor Armitage will stop
me. I'll soon have that heel out Of
the way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

The longest flight reported for a
banded bird was made by a fedg-
ling arctic tern, which flew from
Turnevik Bay, Labrador to Margate,
fifteen miles southwest Of Port
Shepstone, Natal, South Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

star is at the greatest distance from
the earth. 1t is possible to measure
the distance of comparatively few
stars. The farthest from the earth
whose distance has been measured
is Polaris, the north star, but there
are thousands Of others at that and
farther, which have not been meas
ured.
Is the word "arriven" form of
the verb "arrive?"
The form arriven Is an obsolete
redundant form.
What was the heaviest load ever
lifted in an airplane?
Up to the present time the
heaviest Is 1929 pounds carried by
plane with four five-hundred
horsepower motors and piloted by L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

and Leon. The upper right and
lower left quarters were silver with
red lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Who was Promethus?

An early Greek hero who Is sup
posed TO have given fire to man and
who was punished by having a vul-
ture gnaw at his liver, while he was
chained to a rock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

What is the period OF CESSATION in
an elephant, squirrel, lion, dog and
cat?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

Elephant. 81 10 % months; squir-
rel, weeks; lion, 1o8 days; dog.
81 to So days; cat, IS to Sc days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

Which star is fartherest from the
earth? IA
1t is not possible to state which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

ITO Be Continued
Evening star., 1929-06-28
SEIZE 5 At FIGHT
IN MARROW DEATH
New York Police Also Search
Night Clubs, Take Two
Women, Who Are Free.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 23-A score or
more of shady resorts in the Broadway
night club district we're searched by the
police early today for witnesses who
might throw some light on the Staying
of Frank NARROW, fight manager and
night club owner.
While indications were that no infor-
nation vital to the Staying was found,
the police made number of arrests
for violation of the prohibition law,
seized liquor and wrecked number of
speakeasies.
The raiding party, composed of $50
men in civilian clothes, left police head
quarters in 80 automobiles and on
reaching the bright light district spread
out in groups of five.
Before the raids Ave men and two
women were taken TO police station.
The men. four of them sports promoters,
were held for questioning about their
relations with the slain man, but were
not arrested. The women were released
after a brief interrogation.
The men were Dan Carroll, priZeflght
manager and former Boston police
sergeant: Chick Solomon, bonds
man; his brother. Charles Solomon;
Eddie Mack, c~sSorts promoter OF Bos-
ton. and Anthony Carfano of Mount
Vernon, N, Y.
The men were found at the Schmel-
ing-Paulino fight at the Yankee
Stadium and the women, whose identity
was not revealed, were found along
Broadway.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
TO BE GIVEN BURDETTE
Membership Committee of Board
of Trade to Honor Shad
Bake Chairman.

A testimonial dinner is to be rendered
tonight by the membership committee
of the Washington Board OF Trade to
Elmore T. Burdette chairman of the
committee which arranged the boards
shad bake about month ago and
under wholse leadership all records for
this annual affair were broken with
an attendance of approximately 900
members. The dinner will be at the
Manor Club
Among those who have accepted in
vitations to be present are Representa-
tive Ross Collins of Mississippi, Com
missioner Proctor L. Dougherty, former
Commissioner Cuno H Rudolph, E. F.
Colladay, member of the Republican
national committee; E. J. Murphy,
president of the Board of Trade; E. c.
Graham and W. w. Everett, past presi-
dents of the board.
Many of the guests planned to leave
for the club this afternoon to play
round of golf before dinner.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
BUSINESS BODIES
JOIN IN EXCURSION
Columbia Heights and Georgia
Avenue Associations to Go to
Marshall Hall July "a.

The Joint excursion to Marshall Hall
of the Columbia Heights and Georgia
Avenue Business Mems Associations,
augmented this year by representatives
from the Petworth, Park View and Co
lumbia Heights Citizens Associations,
will be made on July "a, William Smell
lenburg, chairman of the committee on
ARRANGEMENTS, announced today;
The citizens associations will not at
tend as units, but the several presidents
have indicated that all will be well rep
resented
one of the events scheduled is a base
ball game between the teams OF the
two business associations. The win
ming team will be presented with cup.
A long program of games and athletic
events has been arranged, prizes to be
awarded winners in each.
The following comprise the commit
tees
Columbia William Snellen-
burg. chairman: L. r. Gottlieb, H. l.
Phillips, B. Levitan, M. SchloSSberg, S.
Hoffman. E. Eilbacher, E. L. Hord, G. S.
Daniel, A. T. Androus, Ralph Wallace.
william F. Dismer, w Francis Scott, j.
Ofano, Frank j. Sobotka, A. L. Taylor,
NJ. Blumenthal, N. r. Watkins and Ben
Eundiey
Georgia Avenue-W. D. Beller, gen.
eral chairman; Milton r. Vollmer, c.
w. Sigworth j. w. Hitchcock, II. Mason
welch, Allen Haight, Frederick Luders:
A. p. Bovello, w. j. Widmayer and
John Z. Hanill.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Working days lost in Germany from
strikes and other causes last year totaled
IO.540,479, or two-thirds more than in
1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
INDUSTRIAL NEEDS
OF CAPITAL SEEN
expansion Held Necessary as
Matter of Employment for
Future Citizens.

Continued From Seventeenth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
BUILDING AWARDS
FALL IN OCTOBER
Five Districts of United States
Alone Show Construction
Increases.

October construction contracts
awarded in the 81 States east of the
Rocky Mountains show Slight increase
from September but decrease from the
preceding October, according to F. w.
Dodge Corporation. Last months total,
$445, 642, 300 in amount, was $240, 900
greater than September 1929 record, but
was off Is per cent when compared
with the october 1928 total.
During October there were five dis
tricts that showed increases over the
preceding month and two showed in
creaseS over october of 1928. In the
volume of new work reported as con-
templated all districts showed increases
ranging from l to 239 per cent over
September and all except three showed
increases over october Of last year.
The following were the classes Of
building which were most active in the
october construction record: $137, $780,
800, or 81 per cent of all construction,
for residential buildings: $85, 116, 400, or
10 per cent, for public works and util-
tiles: $67,732, 800, or IS per cent. for
commercial buildings; and $50, 1863, 700,
or IA per cent. for industrial plants.
Last months contract total brought
the amount of new construction work
started in the 81 Eastern States since
the first of this year up to $5,046 ,909, 900
as compared with $5,724, DAT 800 for the
same period in 1928, a decrease Of IL
per cent.
New contemplated projects reported
during October reached q total of $801,-
SOC, 800, which represents decided in