davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

, You manage it." Patricia persisted.
Il don't have to let my editor know
until tomorrow night, and l can
telephone you'll"
Mrs. Throckmorton was in deep
thought.
pat" she said hesitatingly, eff
you are so hard up, why don't you
let me speak to your uncle? Until
you get work that is really worthy
of YOU"
ooh, I wouldn't borrow!" Patricia
said quickly. She reached to the
table and picked up flimsy weekly.
Talk Today. This is the sort OF
thing he wants." she said careleSsly.
Every one reads it, you know! And
by the way, Bobby isn't out of the
hospital yet, is hep"
eff Lou has let her into the Entire
Nous" unused the matron.
about ten columns week for
the Sunday issue he wants." Pa
tricia said absently, as she whirled
pages.
Listen, Pat, I'll do my best, Mrs.
Throckmorton said suddenly. III
propose her and do what can! Now
that's understood, and say no more
about it. Rather than have Alec's
girl stoop TO-! Leave it to mel"
Two more calls, these in the bust
ness part of the city. Patricia, with
the new, delicious sense of being able
to afford it, engaged cab and swept
downtown in comfort. The clocks
were striking half-after 4 as she en-
tered the offices of Forrest & Bruce,
and asked if Mr.. Joel was in. This
was Cousin Christine'S impeccable
husband, a man CT as or 46, hand
some, we'll groomed and prosperous.
They shook hands smilingly. They
always had liked each other.
I'm here to ask you favor Joel,
and won't keep you more than two
minutes" Patricia said brightly.
CHE was confident and prosper
! - Gus herself nov; he knew that
/ it was not money she wanted. Some
months ago, he remembered, she
had come to him for financial back
ing, had wanted to open "a flower
shop, was it? Anyway, he had been
obliged to refuse her the three or
four hundred, whatever it was. She
remembered that refusal, too, every
humiliating word of it, and the
memory steeled .7er now.
"I asked YOU for money last
March, JOEL" the girl went on, land
you told me that if I came in this
year I could have all I wanted, do
you remembers"
He glanced up shrewdly, but did
not speak.
You wrote me a letter about it
a few days later, and that's what
I want to speak 10 you about now -
Patricia pursued. You see, Joel.
want you 10 do me another favor
and this time I think I can do you
one in return"
Shoot" he said simply, uneasy
eyes fixed upon her.
What favor can you do for me?"
81 can give you back that letter"
she answered significantly.
Whats in it?" he asked dryly.
ITO Re Coufiuuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

All night he lay there. In his conscious mo-
mentS he watched with savage hatred the lurid
flames which still rose from burning buildings
A prowling lion roared close at hand but
Mugambi was unafraid. There was place for
but single thought in his savage mind. Re-
yenge! Revenge! Revenge! And far away
another brave man lay where he had fallen upon
the floor of the treasure chamber of Opar. Tar
Fan lay long as one dead: but now he stirred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
BY Ahern
BY Blosser
BY Cowan

Suddenly he stepped out into space, lunged
forward and shot downward into water and
sank beneath its surface. The fall had not in
jured him and when he rose to che surface, he
shook the water from his eyes and found that
he could see. Daylight was filtering into the
well from the orifce far above his head. 1t IL
Illuminated the inner walls family. Tarzan gazed
about him. Ahead he saw large opening in the
Shiny walA and swan to it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
OUT OUR WAY

WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY
PATRICIA CHESEBROUGH. member
81 an old family well intrenched in So
cietY. Is forced to earn her own living
and received an offer from the family OF
BEATRICE PALMER. to put her across
IN fashionable circles and get for her
invitations to the exclusive clubs and
dances. The offer is made bluntly and
frankly BY Beatrice'S brother.
DAN PALMER. who StipulateS that II
Beatrice marries one Of the eligihles
Patricia will get an additional fee OF
s25.0 900. The suggestion is made BY Dan
and his mother that BeatTlceS portrait
SIDNEY HUTCHINSON. a popular ar
tist. whose studio teas and work have, at
tracted the fashionable crowd. Sidney
has been Pats pal from childhood and
has Just returned from abroad. Pat
hesitstes to undertake such bold
scheme but the realization OF her debts
begin to pinch and influence her to
sgree. Her rich and snobbish relatives
are opposed to any contact with new
rich family. but do not offer to help her.
The situation is complicated by the re-
HELENA. an actress introduced IS his
sister. who is going to New York for
an engagement and wants him 10 try
his luck there as a painter
Now 60 on with the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
TARTAN AND THE JEWELS OF OPAR

ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

AS the flames ate their way through the
bungalow, one of the Waziri warriors left for
dead began to move again. 1t was the black
giant Mugambi, who still lived. The hot flames
were almost upon him as he raised himself pain
fully upon his hands and knees and pitifully
tried to escape AT last he managed to elude
the fiery furnace, reach the veranda beyond.
roll down the steps and crawl of into the cool
safety of the nearby shrubhery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

Slowly he staggered to his feet. Where was
he? He could not remember His head ached,
but otherwise he felt no i'll effects from the blow
that felled him. Only, he could not recall any
thing that had happened. He felt his limbs his
body and his head; the knife was still at his
side His spear was near him. But nothing
spurred his hurt memory to recollection of past
familiarity with his surroundings He blundered
on through the dark
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Boucle or Knitted
Sports Suits, $13.75

! All the popular and successful
sports suits that have been sell
ing for much higher prices are
now copied down to this mod.
crate price. The quality looks
awfully good and the colors and
fashions are exactly right. They
are specials at this price, or you
would have to, pay much more. y
and there is a good range OF
sizes.
Turbans for
Every Occasion
Turbans are smart for every
time of day, according to the
material they are made of. We
found one shop that is show
ing unusual bargains. Jersey
wrap-around turbans in two col
sors are priced 81. Metal tur-
bans for formal wear are $1.85.
These are most attractive and
YOU should avail yourself Of
this opportunity.
Pastel Covered
Shoe Cabinets, $2.95
Every fastidious woman
sadoreS these boxes to keep her
sehoes and stockings neat. The
best value we've found is a
stx-drawer shoe cabinet, with a
drawer on top to keep stock.
ings. It's lowered with heavy
paper in the loveliest patterns.
n lovely pastel colors.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
ITIFIL OF NEWPORT VILLAS IS PURCHASED W HAYWARD
Former DebutGnte
Visiting Capital as
Mothers Guest

Mrs. Frederick e. Chaplin is
again in her home on r Street
for the winter and has as her
guest her daughter, Mrs. Meek
ms, wife Of Judge William
Charles Meekins, Of Henderson.
vile, N. c. Mrs. Meekins Is ac-
companied by her two sons,
william Charles Meekins, jr.,
and Frederick. Chaplin Meekins.
Judge Meekins remained in
Hendersonville to vote and will
join his family here later in the
week. Mrs. Meekins was for
merly Miss Marcia Chaplin, one
time debuta1te of the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r.. Leighty
are now at the new Shoreham
Hotel where they viii make
their home during the coming
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Leighty
spent the summer months at
the Congressional Club and the
early autumn in a lengthy mo-
tor trip through the West.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Secretary and Mrs.
adams Entertaining
At Reception Today

The Secretary Of. the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams, will entertain at q recep-
ton this afternoon from 4:30
to Z o'clock, at their home 2121
r st., for the officers Of the
Navy and Marine Corps, sta
toned in Washington. and their
wives.
Mrs. Adams will have receiv-
ing with her Mrs. David s. In
gals and Mrs. William v. Pratt,
and alternating at the tea table
will be Mrs. Ridley Mclean,
Mrs. BENJAMIN H. Fuller, Mrs.
David F. Sellers and Mrs. Harry
Yarnell.
John Joy Edison and Mrs.
Bessie Edison have sent out cards
for q ball Wednesday, November
26, at 10 O'Clock at the May
flower Hotel, when they win
present Miss Elizabeth Edison to
society.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Washington Fashions

Have you noticed the great
popularity of winter coats
trimmed with Persian lamb?
They are ultra smart this sea-
son and they deserve the favor
that fashion has accorded them.
Persian lamb, or astrakhan,
as It is sometimes called, makes
a very fine trimming for cloth
coats, for it is so supple and
pliable. It may be folded and
draped as intricately as fabric.
It's rich looking and is neither
too formal for daytime nor too
informal for afternoon or eve
ming. It gives woman such a
well-dressed look, and this year
it has the added advantage of
being sponsored by every good
Paris designer. >.
Bruyer is a new courtier in
Paris who has been particu.
larly successful with coats the
past season and who has used
Persian lamb to good advan-
tage. The coat we are sketch.
ing today with the collar that
makes a cowl effect is from the
house of Bruyere. It is unu-
sually graceful with it's fitted
lines and narrow belt. It wraps
far over and flares very slightly
in the skirt section, so that it
looks particularly smart in this
year of more feminine lines.
The other coat is equally at
tractive and will be preferred
by a woman who likes conserva-
tive coats. It has a big collar
Of Persian lamb that frames
the face in a very flattering
way. It's semifitted and belted
and the cuffs are unusually in
teresting. It is of a very soft
quality of broadcloth. Both
these coats are black with
black fur, and they are from a
Washinfton shop.
Miss LaVille will gladly an.
swer any question about these
coats or about fashion If you
will telephone District $3.50,
Extension 165, or write, send
ing q self.addressed, stamped
envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Arrives
To Remain
In N. Y.

Ninth Duke Of Manchester
Was Stepson Of Former
Washington Beauty and
HeireSS
Unheralded by the fanfare
Of trumpets that would have
greeted his arrival q few years
back, the ninth Duke Of Man
chester has landed in New
York and will make his abode
for the winter at q certain
famous Fifth Avenue hostelry.
o tempora, o moreS! Time
was when the arrival of so
blue-blooded q parsonage as
his grace would have caused
no end Of excitement, among
Gotham's 400" Excitement
that would have had an an
swering echo in washington
where 1t Is remembered that a
Washington girl was the sec
ond wife Of his father, the
eighth duke. The marriage Of
that most distinguished mem
ber of the British peerage to
Miss Consuela YZnaga, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Yznaga Of washington and
elsewhere, took place in 1872.
She was the sister Of the then
Miss Natica Yznaga (now
Lady Lister-Kaye), and both in
their day were reputed to be
great beauties and heiresseS.
The duchess died in 1909 and
her sister spends the greater
part Of her time abroad, re-
turning. however, annually for
a visit here and in New York.
She Is due, in fact, to arrive
in this country shortly but will
hardly, as their social pathS
seldom cross, see much Of her
sisters Stepson.
The present Duchess Of Man
chester, the former Miss Helene
Zimmerman, of Cincinnati,
lives very quietly at a secludeS
estate at North Devon, En-
gland. Her marital difficulties
have caused her retirement
from society and she seldom
leaves the rugged coast of her
chosen abode.
Mrs. 3. F. Hutchinson, Of
Utica, N. Y, has come to Wash
ington and taken an apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Party for
Benefit OF
Church
Bridge and Nah Jongg to Aid
Grace Episcopal Church
Next Wednesday Evening
at MayfloWer

List Of Patronesses for the
bridge and nah jongg party to
be held for the benefit Of Grace
Episcopal Church at the May
flower Hotel on Wednesday, No.
vember IL, at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs.
Charles g. Matthews, Mrs. John
Walter Holcombe. Mrs. william
Wheatley, Mrs. David Du Bose
Gaillard, Mrs. Eugene Adams,
Mrs. Arthur Tirrell, Mrs. John
Wise Morse, Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin, Mrs. William Tur.
ner, Mrs. Medorern Crawford,
Mrs. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. Ern-
est G.. Walker. Mrs. Frederick
Coleman, Mrs. George A. San
derson, Mrs. Edwin 8. Fuller,
Mrs. C. Phillips Hill, Mrs. Perry
Heath, Mrs. Richard D. La
Garde, Mrs. Boyd Carpenter,
Mrs. Charles williamson, the
Countess de Benque, Mrs. Hog
gait Clopton, Mrs. Robert e.
Lee, Mrs. John L., Proctor Mrs.
Archibald Oracle, Mrs. Richard
Henry Lynn, Mrs. Joseph T.
BroWnIee, Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Conrad, Mrs. Cabot Stevens,
Mrs. Absolum Walter, Mrs. c.
M. Dollman and Mrs. Horace
Reynolds Shares.
The Commissioner General
for Australia and Mrs. Herbert
Brookes will be the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harral Mulliken
for a few days, arriving on No
vember II. Later in the month
they are sailing for Australia.
Mrs. John c. Roth entertain
ed at dinner last evening at
Wardman Park Hotel.
81 "a
DR.. A. Fuehr, one Of the high
est German officials, is in Wash
ington for a short time, and Is
a guest at Wardman Park Hotel.
\ i
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh G.. Nc
Carthy, of New York city, are in
Washington and are guests at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Dinner Dance

Major Donald Armstrong will
entertain a company at the
dinner dance at the Shorehan1
Hotel on Friday evening. ="
n
Miss j. H. Borden, Of Halifax.
Nova Scotia, is at the Dodge
Hotel with her sister, Miss
Eunice Borden.
Mr.. j. Ralston Cargill, Of Co
lumbus. Ca, entertained a small
party at dinner last evening at
the Carlton, where he is STOP
ping while in Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Is
Haunted by
Shadows.

Mrs. Harry S. Black Sells
IIl-0mened Newport Resi-
denCe,
Planning to remain abroad
indefinitely, Mrs. Harry 3.
Black, the former Miss Isa-
belle May, of Washington,
has sold her Newport villa,
Claradon Court, to Mrs.
William Hayward, who will
take possession next spring.
THE recent mysterious death
81 Mrs. Blacks husband at
Huntington, L. I, was reSpon'
ei6le for. his widows decision TO
relinduish possession OF the
residence he had never occu:
uied.. The Blacks purchased
clAradon early last summer ana
had. planned. after certain alter
atfons had. been made, to MAKE
n their permanent home. AT
the time Of the purchase. now
ever. friends of the couple re.
calling the sinister history Of
the house, one. OF the most
beautiful in Newport, predicted
they would never can II
''home."
Clarendon Court, situated be-
tween Beaulieu, now owned ny
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. and
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice's
splendid summer home, Mira
mar, lis a jewel Of a place. 1t
IS not so large as the elder
Mrs: vanderbilt's Breakers or
the Berwind's Elms, but It's
stately simple dignity is most
Impressive.
But an unhappy fate has
seemed to dog the footsteps OF
itS owners. The Blacks pur-
chased it from the Edward G.
Knights. who are alleged never
to have crossed its threshold
after the death Of their beloved
daughter, Clara, for whom 1t
was named. Her death, coming
as a climax to her sad marital
experiences (she was the first OF
sydney Homes Colfords' three
wives and later the wife Of Fran
els II. Potter) was a bitter blow
to her parents who since have
retired from society and live
very quietly at their many-acred
estate at Middleton, just out OF
Newport.
The "iinx," however, that
seems to haunt Clarendon Court
has failed to daunt Mrs. Will
liam Hayward, reputed to be the
places future owner. Too sensi-
bic a woman to be haunted by
shadows she was alleged to have
been delighted at the opportu'
nifty to secure the residence, es-
pecially as Grace Vanderbilt,
her new neighbor, Is her closest
friend. With great wealth at
her command, a collection Of
Jewels that will impress even
Newport and a gracious person
atty, she is certain to have an
interesting time at the fashion
able Rhode Island SOa.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
LdjAH Go
Shopping
BY Patricia Lee.

For names of the shops aDhere
Nou can find the articles de.
scfibed belotD, address PGtTiciG
Lee, care of The Washington
times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, bet1een the
hours OF $3.50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Fashion Fancies

TAe tricOrne Is cOrnering mil
linery interest just now. A new
version Of this classic style is Of
black velvet with q side point Of
patent leather from which is
suspended an earring ornament
Of pearl and onyx beadA
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Program Women s Clubs
November IL

November IL
Women's City Club, eleventh
birthday anniversary.
\ \ +
American Women's Towne
Club, junior committee, tea
dance. 4 to 6 p. m.
\
Capitol Hill History Club;
meeting, home Of. Mrs. .L c.
Hemphill, the Broadmoor.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
November IA
Housekeepers Alliance, sec
ond monthly meeting.
November is

November Is :
Needlework Guild, annual
meeting, speaker, Mrs. Maud
Ballinger Booth, Hall Of Ser
vice, New War Memorial Build
ing. on e. Street Northwest near
Seventeenth Street.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Unusually; Smart
Costume Jewelry. 81

It's hard to find really stun
ming costume jewelry that is
also in good taste. We found
collection, however, that in
cludes metal pieces in clever
design and also very unusual
groupings of stones and metals.
The popular turquoise is in
cluded, as well as other stones
There are necklaces, bracelets
and earrings at 81 and a few
even more attractive pieces at
SI.95,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
more STATES ARE
HTBY CORNbORER
100000 squa-- Miles Now In
fectsd With Pest Which
Damages Crop

washington, Oct. 9.-(R-An area
of more than 100000 square miles
embracing sections Of New England
and the Great Lakes states has been
infested BY the European corn borer
after Il years at invasion.
The borer, which In the regions
OF its most severe infestation has &C.
casioued corn crop losses ranging
from q to 50 per cent. has spread in
spite Of all efforts to control 1t. ORR
ginally It was discovered near Bos-
ton In 1917. The exact date Of its
importation, probably through raw
broom corn from Hungary and Italy,
Is not known.
Lee Strong. chief OF the bureau Of
plant quarantine and control. said
the borer was discovered two years
later in eastern New York, then In
western New York, and in the sum-
mer OF 1921 In townships bordering
Lake Erie in Ohio. Michigan and
Pennsylvania.
Since then, Strong said, the corn
borer has spread to include approx
mately lSo, 783 square miles, in YER
mont. western Massachusetts,, New
York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan. togcth-
er with scattered infestations in New
Jersey.
The government. in cooperation
with the states, has developed a pro-
gram OF inspection and ce~rtification
for movement out Of the areas infect
ed. In the inspection Of automobile
traffic alone there r employed at
the present 963 men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
MAY OPEN SEASON
TO TRAP BEAVER
Legislature Will Be Asked to
Enact Emergency Law
at Next Session

The legislature will be asked to
enact an emergency law to open the
season on beaver during the last part
Of February or the first part of
March. Burnie Maurek. state game
and fish commissioner. announced
today. Gov. George F. Shafer has en-
dorsed the proposal.
Maurek said that since the close of
the reason In 1921. much damage has
been caused by beaver. chiefly in the
western part Of the state and gener-
ally In the Slope country west of the
Missouri river.
A large number of complaints are
being received by the game and fish
department asking for action. The
complaints state beaver are cutting
down timber along rivers and creeks
and destroying field crops.
The logical time for trapping beav-
err is during the latter part Of Febru-
airy and the early part of the next
month, Maurek said, as the fur Is In
the best condition then and brings
the best prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice IL hereby given that that
certain mortgage. executed Ind deliy-
cred by Gustaf Person and Emelja
r. per Hsa;.i bis wife ::o MS, |; 81 e a s:9e
ton. Emmons County. North Dakota.
Mortgage. dated the lst day OF Mo-
vember, 1916. and filed for record IN
+. cf.is' S Ct h Rf Na;ts s. .f Ds:a' OF OF
the 18th day Of November. 1915, AZ
11:40 o'clock A: NJ, and recorded IN
Book 49,. Of Mortgages on pages
1859. and assigned BY said Mort
Instrument in writing dated the l3th
record in the office Of the said Reg
lister Of Deeds on the eth Day Of No
and was duly recorded in Book 10 Of
Assignments on page 6e2. will Be fore
closed by . sale Of the premises IN
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
iHs5.s:dii IL a th the c ft1" IT d si.m at x: &, So u.
County Of Burleigh and state OF North
F. N. on the 18th day Of October. 1880.
no satisfy t on e.. . aay do !; 1 .e9.' ' rs:
premises described in such mortgage
sa m are described AZ follows:
ou.r fSrt ass asi5 s an. m; s ssasn a:if
NEK) OF Section Ten (i0). ii
Township. One HUNDRED Thirty
seven (137l North. Range Sev.
enty-five (75), West Of the Sth
p. n.
There will Be due on such mortsase
at date Of sale. including Interest. the
4 $1,000 Dollars (Sl3S4.So). together
with the costs Of this forocJooure.
CHARLES 4. MUNSON.
Assignee.
Chas. Coventry. Attorney for Aooigneo,
Linton. Emmons County. North Da-
kota. s/fi.lS-2S: l0/3-9-lS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Russian Studying
North k Corn

N. Kuleshov. an agricultural repre-
sentative Of Russia, is in Bismarck
obtaining data on corn growing for
the soviet government. :
\ Ku1eshov Is particularly interested
in the history and growing Of squaw
corn, which Is native to this area and
climate. The Russian climate is SIM
liar and the soviet government is
seriously considering the adaptation
Of this type Of corn to its agriculture.
While here Kuleshov met and con-
ferred with George F. Will. H. o.
Putnam, county agent: Harry e. Rill-
ing, of the Agricultural college; and
Frank Zahn, Sioux interpreter from
Fort Yates, from whom he obtained
data on the Indian type Of corn a
Kuleshov also visited the historical
rooms at the capitol and the U. s..
experimental station at Mandan. His
time did not permit Of . visit to Fort
Yates and the Indian reservation to
pursue his study. He vas enthusi-
astic over the quality Of the North
Dakota product.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Blame BLISTER FOR
DEFEAT OF CARDS
- ~
Street Says Hallahan's Finger
Injury Was Responsible
for Wildness

st. Louis. Oct. 9.-ReIf it had
not been for an unfortunate blister that
on the important pitching
finger Of Bill Hallahan, star Cardinal
twirler, there might have been q Diff
ferent. story to tell about yesterdays
final world series game ut Philadel-
phia In which the Athletics won the
sixth game. and the series. So says
Gabby Street, manager Of the Red
Birds, and Hallahan's teammates, q
correspondent Of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch reported today.
Street said he wasn't discounting
the greatness Of the two ace Athletic
pitchers, Earnshaw and Grove, but
that Hallahan's arm yesterday was in
rare form, even better than in Satur-
days game when he stopped the
Macks, and that 1t 1t hadn't been for
the sore digit things would have been
different. The blister developed Il
the final contest started, broke and
then Hallahan was unable to find
the strike zone consistently and had
to be taken out, Street said.