davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
nivision Name Changed.

The name of the former industrial
division was changed to TECHNOLOGY Oh
vision. as more nearly descriptive of the
varied work undertaken by this divis-
ion. whose work with Federal Govern
ment and District OF Columbia depart
CONTINUED on twenty attn. Pagel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

Then Tarzen arose, shaking himself like lion,
and placed his foot upon the PROSTATE body of
his antagonist. He raised his voice in the wild
cry of victory of the apes. The mad priest of the
-worshipers lay unconscious. La tried to es-
cape, but with quick leap the ape-man was by
her side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
55S573 % 7s:*, HeZZZF1ssgEE $::4$ s:,.,

AS the laughing trio passed
through the door, Edna whispered
TO Sheridan: I've decided to accept
the tutorship; don't forget to bring
the chariot"
T TITLE DICKY ENDERBY wan
IL dered into the living room, rub
bling his eyes.
Papa" he said, don't you buy
Mr.. Wilber's funny light; it's no
good"
WILDER laughed. Hes angry be-
cause we put him to bed" he said,
caressing the boys tousled head
with his hand. Enderby glanced at
his watch.
Great Scott" he said to Wester-
welt, "do you know what time it is?
Well miss our train, and I've got to
be in New York tomorrow night"
"You have plenty of time" WILDER
UO1Q GIlSLIl, O1OC1CO d VoAA AL yO"'
1t ought to be here in few min
uteS."
Enderby and Westervelt, during
their morning conference with Will
Der, had agreed on the terms of the
contract for exploitation of his in
vention, contingent upon its sue
cessful operation under the Demorel
company's tests and they had
planned to leave for New York on
the midnight train.
Their departure was the signal for
the party to break up. Andy took
Mrs. Rogers and Edna home in his
car and Smedley and Sheridan es-
corted Sheila's three other girl
guests to their nearby homes.
Sheila and WILDER were seated on
the veranda when the two men re-
turned. They had conversed quietly
for a few moments when WILDER
suddenly exclaimed:
do you know, Sheila, I believe I
forgot to lock the door Of the lab
oratory. I must 60"
He was interrupted by piercing
scream from the interior of the
house and the sound of running
footsteps.
Another scream met them as they
crowded through the door. None OF
them saw or heard a man who ran
around the house, scuttled across
the lawn and vanished in the
shadows of the trees.
The cook, Clara, ran into the liv-
ing-room as they entered. Her eyes
were bullying with terror and her
arms were waving wildly.
"Lena!" she cried, ooh, my God,
Lena! She's dead!"
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
PAGE IL
OUT OUR WAY

y. t.f ILL., IODAI
LII OIIV1e NIIylE. Ind.ara30!.s
manufacturer ard inca or. 9!,.s4 an
b. party at L- home for SAMUEL EN-
DESBY and JAMES WE5TLItE tLT. cleo
the purchase OF W..bev's invention. a
me- type OF e.tCt..1 light. Enderbv is
accompanied Z 5-yIGr-o.d son. DICK.
Other guests include JOSEPH SMED-
LEY. assistant Marion County prosccu-
tor. Shena's fisnce and Frank ST. SRI
DAN. wealthy young Indianapolis law
yer friend Of Smcd!cv. whose hobby IS
solving crime mysteries. Sheridan meets
and is attracted to EDNA ROGERS,
MARY ROGERS. also is guest, as IS
ANDY MASTERS SheilGS WayWard
cousin. who wants 20 marry iona. p0I is
ento1gled in a love affair with MER-
the office OF HOMER MENTION, an UNI
principled criminal lawyer \ few days
before the dinner party. sale IN Wllper
experimental home laboratory was robbed
and q diary of Wilber's wifi, now dead,
stolen. TIE diary holds q secret OF
SheiIas birth and Sheridan, in the role
OF amateur detectives. IS On inc tIial
OF the burglar. The stolen diary fans
into the hands Of Mention, who sees
chance IN hIaccmail WILDER Through a
loan to ANDY Masters. who has sQuand-
cred his fortune he gains the youth
consent to fid him in this scheme. IN
known to Masters. Mention also makes a
deal with PILEY MORGAN again TO
rob the WILDER laboratory and steal VIII
ber's invention. At the dinner. WeSter-
welt recognizes LENA SWARTZ, n maid,
as a woman no had been dismissed
from his employ for theft. Following the
dinner Wilbsr demonstrates his lnVen-
ton Tor the visiting experts DcKY En-
dpvov is permitted to pull the switch
which puts the powerful new lght INTO
opei NOW SC5Vy' GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

s WILDER lifted Dicky down
IN from the bench, the boys foot
struck can Of water standing near
its edge. It overturned, and the
water splashed on the floor, drench-
ing Wilbur's shoes.
Its all right" Wilbur replied to
the lads shattered apology. MY
fault: I shouldn't have had the wa
ter there" Replacing the can on
bench, he turned to Enderby and
Westervelt and said:
"At our conference in my Office
today I explained to you the chemi-
cal. mechanical and electrical prop
critics of this device. This is mere
ly a visual demonstration. but what
I want to impress upon you is the
high Illumination produced in COM
parison with low current cOnSump-
ton. In that. coupled with low man
featuring cost, lies its commercial
value.
I'm this test. ordinary house cur
rent was used. Peculiarly, it has been
shown by experiment, that higher
power does not produce correspond
ingly greater illumination. He
Ripped off the switch quickly and
threw on another. That switch
throws 1000 volts through a cylin-
der" he continued. BY the way,
that is almost exactly the voltage
used in electrocutions at the peni-
Tertiary. And that is why I am
careful to keep this room locked"
Dicky'S eyes almost popped from
his head.
Gee! If you stuck rat in there,
it'd kill him quick, wouldn't it?' he
cried I'D like to try it,"
mo chance. Dickey." laughed VII
Der. this isn't one of Rube Gold
herg's patent rattrapS" He turned
or the house lamps and threw off
the switch on the bench panel.
Another thing" WILDER contin-
uei. lifting the cylinder from the
holding clips and extending it 20
Enderby, observe that it retains
very little heat.
"A white light of great intensity
with a minimum of heat. That IS
due to the chemical composition Of
the tube and the flow of air around
and inside it. In commercial use
the cylinder, for safety's sake. would
have to be enclosed in glass. but
there must be perforations to permit
free flow of air.
Enderby. who had been eXamin-
ing the cylinder curiouSly. laid it on
the bench. WILDER picked it up and
replaced it between the clips. At
that moment Sheila appeared in
the doorway.
Are you men going to stay here
all night?" she called. We've got
the radio going and there's per-
fectly divine dance band playing
over wLW. joss doing his best.
but he can't dance with all Of us at
the same time"
Coming at once, Sheila, dear"
replied WILDER, leading the way back
to the living room with Dickey close
on his heels. Andy. who had been
bored and restless during Wilbers
demonstration, fingered until the
Others had issppeared. Then whip
ping a flask from his pocket, he took
q long drink.
WILDER was an uncompriSing dry"
and no liquor ever was served in
his home. Andy had been tormnted
BY thirst. This was the first OPP
portunity to relieve it. After a few
moments, he followed the others
leaving the door ajar and the lights
burning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
METE0Rs TO BE SEEN
Shower of Falling Stars Will Be
Visible Early Friday.

BU InifFd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. - The
United States naval observatory
announced today the Leonid mete-
ors would be visible in the eastern
sky. 80 degrees above the horizon,
between midnight Thursday and 3
a. m. Friday eastern standard
time). The shooting stars will
emanate from the constellation of
Leo. from which their name was
derived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

What do you intend to do with me?" she asked.
Nothing" he replied, but you can lead me out
OF this place to freedom" II the High Priest
ess of the Sun Temple she said. But you have
been chosen by the Flaming God as his own Not
even my power can save you if the people find
you. But you saved my life. will try TO save
yours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
MENNONITES GIVE AID.
Members of Faith in America Il
Help Those Stranded in Russia.

NEWTON, Kans. P).-North Amer
lean Mennonites, with Headquarters
here, have begun concerted movement
to aid thousands of their faith to leave
Soviet Russia
Leaders Of the church. who have re-
ports that more than $4,000 Mennonite
refugees are starving on the outskirts
OF Moscow, have started a Campaign
for funds to bring these immigrants To
Canadian farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
FRANCE HAVING WAVE
OF YOUTHFUL SLAYERS
Four Adolescent Killers Pass
Through Courts in Seven
Day Period.

PARIS LP-French youths precocity
Is turning into dangerous channels.
Four adolescent killers passed through
the courts within a seven-day period
recently.
One Of them, 19-year-old Marcel
Morice, who killed an old woman with
lead pipe to rob her of a few dollars,
Is sentenced to die on the guillotine.
Two other lads, one 20 and the other
II, Helia and Guen: the Leopold and
Loeb OF France, are sentenced to 20
years each, one at hard labor and the
other in a penal colony. for brutally
numbering an old woman in order to
rob her. They also used a lead pipe
A fourth boy, Jules Due. Is, killed
his father. In view of his defense.
that he was defending his mother
against his fathers drunken abuse. Due
was given a prison sentence Of only
one year.
Another case which is focusing the
attention OF criminal psychologists is
that of 19-year-old Bernard Lagane,
who has confessed that he cut the
throat of the girl with whom he was
infatuated because she tantalized him
with hints of rival sweetheart. Date
OF his trial Is not yet set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Womans Country Club
Plans Formal Open;no

The National Woman's Country Club
mas set January Is as the day for the
opening OF their club house on Bradley
boulevard. The board of governors has
planned several brilliant parties for that
DAY, the first one to be an early after
noon reception and tea, to be followed
py an evening reception and supper
dance, to satisfy the many young people
interested in the unique club. some of
whom are members on their own ac-
count, others just daughters of men,
bers.
This pretty club house, which stands
on one OF the commanding hills of
Maryland just beyond Bethesda. in
Montgomery County, has been carefully
decorated and furnished. Much thought
and beautiful taste is shown in the
color schemes, the homelike, rather
than clublike, furnishings and the real
~ valuable collection of antiques, which
makes the clubhouse a show place.
Many Of these valuables have been gifts
to the club
great open fireplace in every room,
even the ladies dressing rooms, adds
charm and cordially to the atmosphere.
Inc roof garden will be shown even
though the atmosphere is forbidding
enough to prevent enjoying It.
The young daughters of members are
among the most enthusiastic friends of
the club. They are keen for the splen-
did facilities offered for horseback rid
ing In the Winter and for the swimming
and other outdoor sports in Summer.
all Of which are provided for, even to
croquet and archery, the revived amuse-
ments OF several generations back.
There are number Of mothers Of deb
utanteS in the club, and each one is
planning some sort Of All affair for her
bud, after the opening. Among them
are Mrs. Lamont. wife of the Secretary
OF Commerce; Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man and Mrs. Henry Price Wright, all
OF whom are on the governing board :
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, also on the
board, who is bringing out her daugh-
ter's 'niece-in-law'; Mrs. Thomas w.
Phillips, jr.; Mrs. Guy v. Henry and
others too numerous to mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Cinderella Dance Proves
Delightful HOLIDAY Event
Wedding Christmas Day
Charmingly Arranged.

One Of the interesting parties given
Tor the younger set during the holiday
season was the Cinderella Christmas
dance at the Willard last evening under
the direction of Miss Minnie Hawke.
PatroneSses for the event were Nine
Debuchi, wife of the Ambassador OF
japan; Nine. Prochnik, wife of the
Minister of Austria; Mrs. r. w. Boiling,
Mrs. William D. Chandler. jr.; Mrs
Joseph Davies, Mrs. Hayne Ellis. Mrs,
John Spaulding Flannery, Mrs. Robert
Veeder Fleming. Mrs. John Philip Hill,
Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Mrs. ROYAL
Mckenna, Mrs. Edward Perot. Mrs.
Daniel c. Stapleton, Mrs. William
Sewers and Mrs. Hewitt Wells.
Three figures of the cotillon were
danced by group Of children with at
tractive favors.
Several dinner parties preceded the
dance, among those entertaining being
Mrs. Flannery, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs.
George Langdon Whitford. The room
was gaily decorated with Christmas
greens, holly and poinsettias. A brill
hantly illuminated Christmas tree was
one OF the features Of the party and
there were attractive favors for all the
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Post Christmas Tree
At Quantico Special
Treat for Younger Set
Celebration Listed Among
Most Important Events of
Week - Other Charming
Entertainments In Holiday
Schedule.

QUANTICO, December %. - The
Christmas tree celebration in the post
gymnasium on Christmas eve for the
children was one of the important
events of the week. Most attractive
presents were given to all the children
along with candy and nuts. The elab-
orately decorated Christmas tree
adorned one corner of the gymnasium
and not far distant from the tree was
the chimney through which Santa
Claus came to participate in the eve
ning's festivities. Prior to the arrival
Of Santa Claus there was community
singing of Christmas carols, with mu-
sic by the post orchestra. After a
short talk to the youngsters by Santa
Claus, the gifts were distributed by his
many helpers. There were about 300
children present to receive these gifts.
Monday evening the Protestant Sun
day school children participated in a
play called THE Christmas Spirit" The
presentation was under the direction of
Chaplain Emerson G. Hangen, with the
assistance of a number of the post
ladies. The children who took part in
the play were Walter Shoemaker,
Maude Jones, Jack Bradman, Nancy
Hall, Peggie Porter, Dick Pierce, Ger
aldine Porter, Elmer Casper Earl Cas-
per, Ruth Strong Tommy Watson, Rose
Ann Johnson. Mary Putnam, Russell
Presley, Calvin Lloyd, Beverly Laid,
Ruth Jane Miller, Mervyn Silver
thorn and Walter Galliford, and the
E. Hall.
New Year Eve Dinner Dance
viii Claim Society Attention.
There will be New Year eve dinner
dance held at the Officers Club this
year and numerous parties are being ar
ranged to enjoy the festivities.
Among the midshipmen who will be
here all or part of the holiday season
mother, Mrs. r. L. Denig; Kenneth P.
Let's. who is with Capt. and Mrs. L.
ID. Hermle. and James Rockwell, who
is spending part of his leave with his
aunt, Miss Helen Rockwell
Col. James G. Breckenridge left
Monday for Summit Point, w. Va,
to spend Christmas with his family.
He returned to the post Immediately
after Christmas.
Lieut.. and Mrs. L. E. Power are en-
PERTAINING Lieut.. and Mrs. Wallace of
Fort Monmouth. N. j., as their guests
over the holidays. Lieut.. Power, who
left recently on the Haitian expedition.
returned to the post Monday night.
Capt and Mrs. Emmett Skinner of
Philadelphia arrived after Christmas
and will be with Capt. and Mrs. C. N.
Muldrow for several days.
Maj. and Mrs. j. l.. Underhill are
spending Christmas in Philadelphia.
Capt. and Mrs. A. H. Noble had with
them for Christmas Mrs. Mobiles sister
and brother-in-law and brother, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Dorsey and Mr.. w. L. Gale
all OF Baltimore. Mr.. Gale left after
Christmas for short trip to Florida.
Capt. Hammer Assigned
To Post in Canal Zone.
Capt. G. c. Hammer left Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Sir Esme and Lady Howard
Honored at India Exhibi

The Ambassador OF Great Britain, Sin
Esme Howard. and Lady Isabella are toI
be the guests of honor Of the Bureau
OF Commercial Economics at the Carl
to- Hotel patio Sunday evening. Janu-
airy 5, at O'Clock, when a motion pic
ture OF India will be shown with mu-
sic and Maj. George Remington of the
Indian government will speak. Specia.
admission tickets have been sent to|
those who have responded in writing to|
the invitation of the bureau, since I'll
is necessary, due to the limited seatine|
capacity of the Carlton and the popu-
larity Of these events as conducted by|
Dr. Anita Maris Boggs, director of the
bureau, and her brother, Randolph M
boggs OF 1l08 Sixteenth street. Those
who have accepted are: The Minister
OF switzerland and Nine. Peter, the
Minister OF Panama and Nine Alfaro
the Minister Of Poland, Mr.. Filipowicz;
the Netherlands Minister, Mr.. j. Fl. vanI
Roycn; the Minister OF Persia, Mira
Davoud Khan Meftah; the Minister oil
Ecuador. DR.. Don Homero Viteri La-|
fronte; the South African Minister andI
Mrs. Louw, the first secretary andI
Nine: Leal OF the Portuguese legation
the first secretary OF the Polish lega-|
ton. Mr. Victor Podoski; the secretary
OF the Uruguayan legation and Nine
Mora; the secretary of the Norwegian
legation and Nine. Thorgeir T. Siq-|
veland: the first secretary of the Greek
legation, Mr.. Emile c. Vrisakis; the
second secretary of the Polish legation
and Nine. Massalski, the naval attache
OF the Spanish legation and Nine.
1glesias, the third secretary of the ST.
amese legation and Nine. Wongs Sve-
taleEha, Lieut.. Col zuloaga, military
attache of the Argentine embassy, and
Nine. zuloaga; Comdr. Hetherington,
air attache British embassy. and Mrs.
Hether1ngton; Mr.. Andre Cattaui, at
tache Egyptian legation: DR.. Eugene
Bonardelli, attache Italian embassy;
Senator Broussard of Louisiana. Sena-
tor Fletcher Of Florida. Senator Elmer
Thomas Of Oklahoma, Senator Moses Of
New Hampshire, Senator Reyes of New
Hampshire and Senator Norbeck of
South Dakota. There are also many
acceptances from members of the
Lower House and from unofficial society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
RABBITS FOOT WORKS.
Wisconsin Governor Carries One
on "Bumpy" Flight.

MADISON, Wis. December 81 R.-
Gov. Walter j. Kohler of Wisconsin in
tends to carry in his vest pocket, from
now on, a rabbits foot which was
loosely presented him a few DAYS ago
by the chef of the American Club of
Kohler, Wis.
Not that the governor is superstitious
one must understand. But he happened
TO have the foot with him during his
air trip back from Kohler to Madison,
and the air was extremely rough. ga
rough, the pilot said, that the plane
dropped sometimes as much as 400 feet
In the bumps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

night for duty at Coco Solo, Canal
Zone. Capt. and Mrs. Hammer had
with them for the week end and Christ
mas Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Hammer and
Mr.. Lundsford Hammer, parents and
brother of Capt Hammer.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank D. Strong had
with them for Christmas and several
days this week Mr.. Irving G. Lindberg,
collector general Of customs and high
commissioner of Nicaragua. Mr.. Lind
berg is In the States on his annual
vacation.
Capt. and Mrs. Campbell H. Brown
have with them Mr.. Horace L. Allen of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Women's Club Announces
Tea to Honor LADY Visitors

DR.. Edith Louise Allen and Mrs. Will
liam E. Chamberlin will be hostesses at
the tea given this afternoon from 4 80
to 6 O'Clock by the Women's City Club
at the club house, % Jackson place
Nine. Marie ]. Boulay-Anderson. Mrs
Arnold Spanhoost and Mrs. Clara
Wright Smith will preside at the tea
tables, with members of the hospitality
committee assisting.
Guests will be women attending the
American Sociological Association,
Farm Economics Association, American
Statistical Association, American Eco
ncmics Association and the allied
groups meeting with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Nashville, Tenn, and Miss Lizinka
Brown, sister of Capt. Brown.
Capt. and Mrs. Omar T. Pfeiffer are
spending the Christmas holidays in
Paris Island, S. c., as the guests of Col.
and Mrs. Eli T. Fryer.
Capt. and Mrs. w. T. H. Galliford
have Mrs. Galliford's mother, Mrs. John
Lindsay of Portsmouth, Va, with them
for the holidays.
Lieut.. and Mrs. w. d. Bassett left
Friday for Long Island, N. Y, to be
with Lieut.. Bassett's rather for the
holidays.
Capt. and Mrs. s. A. Woods, IT,, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

visiting relatives in Greenwood, N. c.,
for the holidays. -
Lieut.. and Mrs. w. L. Richards have
with them their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Richards, and Mrs. Richards
sister, Miss Mable Hieatzman. ali OF
Baltimore.
Capt. and Mrs. J. G. Ward left Fri
day by motor for Charleston, s. c., to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Wards
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton K. Lea.
Capt. and Mrs. j. E. Belts are on q
motor trip through the South during
the holiday season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

of Purcellville, and Mr.. Kenneth F.
Myers OF Fairfax.
The bride attended Greensboro Col
lege, North Carolina, and an art school
in New York City. The groom attended
Bliss Electrical School. Washington, and
is now manager of business in Lees
burg, Va.
Wedding Christmas Day
Charmingly Arranged.
A pretty wedding took place Christ
mas day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin A. Spittell at IL 80 o'clock, when
their daughter Dorothy Mae became the
bride of Mr.. Gilbert Clayton Halle of
this city. formerly of Cleveland. Ohio.
The ceremony was performed by DR..
Abram Simon.
The bride wore gown of beige crepe
elizabeth with a hat and accessories
to match. Mrs. Louis MoSer was
matron Of honor for her niece and Mr..
Irving Schwartz of Cleveland was the
best man.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. M. A. Moser of Grand Rapids.
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gutenberg
and Mr.. Alfred Gutenberg of Asbury
Park, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle left after the
ceremony for Niagara Falls. N. Y, and
Oic'cAohu' OLIio' Inc Drlue gong
away costume was an ensemble of green
broadcloth with beaver trimming. They
VIII be at home after January Is at
Deyonshire Courts South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee Hancock
announced the marriage of their daugh-
ter Louise Ann to Mr.. James Millar
Graves Christmas night to a small
company of their close friends. The
wedding took place November rs. at the
PRESBYTERIAN manse in Rye, N. Y, the
Rev. George R. Sewall officiating.
Mrs. Edward Greenhalgh announces
the marriage of her daughter MARCEL to
Mr.. Herbert Russell Bishop yesterday
IN st. Matthew's Church, Rev. Father
Roache officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
PLANT 100000 TREES.
States Seek to Replenish Fast
Dwindline Lumber Supply.

PARSONS, w. Va. (P).-More than
100000 young trees are being set out
to take the place of those which were
sawed and quartered in a mill here set-
eral decades ago.
The new trees will be planted in
national forests in Pennsylvania, Ten
nessee, Virginia and North Carolina.
One thousand acres yearly will be re-
planted nj both the Allegheny and
MononRahela forests.