davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER INVENTIVE SEVEN (Con-
tinuad

tinuedO
He went out to dinner with john
ny and Paul, and they continued
for a while to talk about Eva Har-
ley and Frank Maury. But present.
ly the topic was dropped and Paul
began to tell Riddle about the
screen story that Dan had turned
in that morning at Amalgamated,
and he cheerfully predicted its &C
ceptance.
Dan did not take the trouble to
argue with him, although he had
lost nothing of the pessinism that
had dwelt with him for several
weeks past.
&c and Johnny were tired after
their golf game, and Johnny left
them not long afterward. Back in
the apartment once more, Paul sat
down to his typewriter to hammer
out his column and Dan picked up
a book with a feeling of relief that,
his own manuscript finished, there
was no need of his working this
evening.
But he yawned over his book
after while, SO he went to bed,
and Paul shortly followed; and
past midnight the insistent ringing
of the telephone brought him sit
ting up in bed with a jerk.
He heard Paul stir in the next
room, but he called OUT, I'll get
it, and switched on the lights.
1t was Anne again. She said, in
a voice that was half frantic with
fear; "Oh, Dan, we're in trouble.
It's Eva. Can you come right
away?"
I'll be right over" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT

A NNE heard him drive up, and
4 A she opened the door for him.
"Paul's waiting in the car" he
told her. "just in case"
She nodded, only half hearing
him. Eva tried-tried to take poi
SON. she said. and began to- cry.
Dams arm went around her.
Come now, Anne. bear up. She's all
right, isn't she? Did you call a
doctor? Where is she?"
Anne pointed to the closed he'd
room door, beyond which he could
hear muffled sobbing and another
voice. pleading and soothing-Mona.
trying to quiet Eva.
THE doctor?" Dan repeated, and
Anne told him that she had sum-
moned one and he was on his way.
But when I called you Eva was
desperate. She kept struggling with
Mona and fighting her of, and I
was afraid" Anne was shaking.
He talked to her steadfastly and
she became calmer. and he asked
her to tell him what had happened;
but before she could begin Mona's
voice cried out and there was a
scuf1ing noise at the door.
Dan glanced questioningly at
Anne and she nodded mutely. Call
Paul in" he said. and he sprang
toward the door and opened it.
He saw Mona holding on desper-
ately to Eva, who was trying to-get
out; and he seized the struggling
girl by her wrists and forced her
gently back to her bed and made
her sit down.
You must be quiet, Eva, he told
her. keeping his hold on. her wrists.
And he said, you're frightening
Mona: can't you see what you're
doing to Mona? Please be quiet
Paul appeared then in the door
way, with Anne close behind him,
her face twisted with worry.
It'll be al right" Dan told
them, and he thought that Anne
must not stand around like that,
she must have something to en-
ploy her hands; so he said, VIII
you make some coffee. Anne, please?
I think perhaps we'll all need it"
and she turned at once and went to
the kitchen, with Paul following.
Anne had slipped into a dress
before their arrival, and Mona had
flung a robe about herself. She did
this now for Eva. who continued
to struggle feebly against Rorimer'S
strength. making no sound beyond
an occasional gasping intake of
breath.
There was no light on in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

room, but light came in at the
open door, and Eva Harley's face
was shocking to see.
Mona sat on her other side, with
an arm around her, murmuring
soothingly in her ear. and while
they sat thus the doctor came.
Il q
A NNE brought him to the room
IA at once. Mona remained with
him and Eva, but Dan, relieved of
his duty there, joined Anne and
Paul in the kitchen.
And he got Anne to tell him what
had happened. Mona, who occu-
pied the same bedroom with Eva,
had heard Eva get up during the
night, had followed her to the bath
room and there had seen her with
bottle in her hand.
"And the widest gleam in her
eyes, Dan. Mona dashed it from
her hand and Eva struggled with
her, trying to get it again. And I
woke up then and came out, and
we managed to get Eva to her
room"
But Eva had continued to strug-
gle furiously, to cry out that she
was going to kill herself. and both
Mona and Anne were desperately
frightened.
so I called you right away,
Dan, and then I called the doctor.
I'm sorry I caused you so ouch
trouble, but I was so worried I
hardly knew what I was doing"
"You did exactly right" Dan said,
patting her shoulder. What are
your friends for if you can't call on
them? Stop worrying now; Eva will
be all right
He said, smilingly. "How about
that coffee, Anne? Isn't it ready
yet?"
His complaint brought an answer
ing smile to Anne's lips. The perco-
lator was bubbling and she poured
coffee for them, and Dan prevailed
upon her to take a cup herself.
Mona came out while they were
drinking it, and Dan poured some
for her; and some minutes later the
physician joined them. He had
given Eva an enetic, and an opiate.
She's sleeping now," he said.
Anne offered him coffee, which he
declined, and she thought it best to
explain the presence of Rorimer and
Collier. The doctor nodded, and he
began to question her at length
about Eva Harley.
He got the whole story, excepting
Frank Maury'S name. He asked,
after some moments of thought,
whether Eva had exhibited similar
emotional disturbances before. this.
Mona said, mo, Doctor" and she
went on to say that, in her opinion,
something like this had been in
evitable, because of Eva'S silent,
brooding ways. 1--WE always been
afraid of it,"
He questioned her, then, as to
Eva's attitude and behavior, and he
considered her answers gravely.
1t might be dangerous, he thought,
for Eva to be alone; in her present
unbalanced state she might be dan
gerous to others; he did not want
Anne or Mona to run unnecessary
risks.
His advice was that Eva should
be taken to a hospital, where she
could be kept under careful obser-
Walton for few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

Yet even as she pictured his coming, the object
of her thoughts squatted almost naked beside a
fallen log busily engaged gnawing food from his
griny fingers The thought of the jewels entered
Tarzans mind and he conceived a desire to play
with them again. Having nothing better to do
he started to the place where he had buried
them. But when he came to the spot and dug
with his hunting knife the gems were missing.
Tarzans brow clouded as he made the discov-
cry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
MONA and Anne were appalled,,
1V1 and Mona made some protest.

But, doctor"
He interrupted, smilingly, but
firmly. Then a nurse, at least" he
said; "but I advise the hospital" He
glanced at Dan and Paul in turn,
and Dan nodded and said:
TITS best. If Eva is really-sick,
Mona, you'll want her to have the
best of care"
The doctor said encouragingly
that Eva might be all right in the
morning. but Dan understood that
he was concerned, and he accom-
panied him to the telephone, where
the doctor called the hospital and
made arrangements for an invalid
car so that EFa's sleep should not
be disturbed.
Dan asked frankly: "Is there any
danger of Eva losing her mind? Is
that what you're afraid OFF,"
But the physician shook his head
and frowned. I'm not competent
to say; but l don't care to trust
person with a suicidal mania, how
ever temporary, in q house with two
girls. I'm going to have a pSychia-
trist lok at her"
He talked to Dan privately for
some minutes, and Dan was salts
fed that he was entirely right IN
wanting to relieve Mona and Anne
Of Eva's care. DR.. HowSon re-
manned until the invalid car ar
rived.
When it departed Anne cried
again, and Mona, even, was utterly
cherries. The two young men re-
NAMED for while with reassuring
words, and then they left, and they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

And while La with dropping head took up the
long march to Opar, Tarzan of the Apes raced
through the trees until the darkness of night
had settled upon the jungle Then he lay down
and slept, with no thought beyond the morrow
and with even La but the shadow of a memory
in his consciousness And but few marches
TO the north Lady Greystoke looked forward to
the day when Tarzan should discover the crime
of Achmet Eek and be speeding to rescue and
revenge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
TARTAN AND THE JEWELS OF oPAR

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
BY Ahern
BY Blosser
By Crane
BY Cowan

Occasionally he passed parties Of savage war
riors These were Basulis Waziri allies march
ing to a common rendezvous in preparation for
an assault upon the stronghold Of Achmet Eek
But to Tarzan they we're enemies and he gave
them a wide berth, TO. ne retained no conscious
memory Of any friendship for these black men,
1t was night when he halted outside the pail
saded village Of the Arab raiders. To this place
the spoor had led him. His quarry must be
within.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

Little or no reasoning was required to convince
him of the guilty party, and with the same
celebrity that had marked his decision to unearth
the jewels. he set out upon the trail of the thief
Though the trail Of the Belgian was days old,
the ape-msn had no difficulty in following it.
To his sensitive nose and vision it was as clear
as the printed page to us. Doggedly he vent on,
pausing by day only to kill and to eat, and at
night only to sleep and ze<rekh himself
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
SECOND GANDHI
SON GETSYEAR
IN PRISON
Other Leaders Are Arrested as
Mahatma Threatens Raid
on Government Salt Depot

BOMBAY, April 80 UN.S0.-
Devidas Gandhi, eldest son of
Mahatma' Gandhi, leader Of the
Nationalist movement sweeping
Indian, was sentenced to one
year of rigorous imprisonment for
violation of the British salt laws
at Delhi today.
Devidas, second Of the Ma
hatma's son to be imprisoned for
aiding their fathers cause, re
ceived the sentence calmly. He
said:
'Tt Is irOnicaI that one can.
not be patriotic to India with
out being sediti6us.
II question the validity of, the
law under which I was tried
and convicted.
tThe great battle raging ut
present cannot end but in
liberation Of India"
Seth Gown Das, president Of
the war council Of the central
prov1dences, and his secretary,
Pandit MiSra, were arrested at
Jubbalpore on charges of Sedition.
Kala Kalellkar, head Of Gandhi's
university and a Nationalist
leader close in Gandhi's conf
dence. was in Jail at BorSad.
Gandhi had reiterated his re-
cent declaration that he would
soon raid a government salt
depot.
LONDON, April 80 GNS0-
The British government has
closed Khyber Pass, excluding
all visitors from the famed gate.
way between the northwestern
frontier province Of India and
Afghanistan, according to a dis
patch from Lahore to the Daily
Mail today.
The government gave no
reason for its sudden action in
this critical region close to
Peshawar where severe rioting
recently was suppressed
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
DRY LAW FIGHT
To CONGRESS
Photo by international

Temperance, not prohibition, u
is the slogan members Of the
District council, Women's Or
ganization for National Prohibi-
ton Reform, are planning to
carry their fight on the existing
dry laws to Congress.
Plans for the fight to be waged
on the Eighteenth Amendment
and Volstead Act were laid at a
meeting held yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. William B. Mason,
secretary of the organization.
Mrs. Mason told the gathering
that the 1,50O local members and
the 10000 national members Of
the group are seeking repeal Of
the Eighteenth Amendment, a
return to states rights in liquor
control and legislation which
would prevent the return Of
saloons.
An executive committee of 100
and an advisory board of 80 mem
bers will be appointed for the
local organization. Officers of
the District Council, confirmed
after the recent Cleveland con-
vention of the national organiza-
ton, were announced as follows:
Miss Belle Burnee, chairman;
PanreSantotjva MARY n Marion
vice chairman; Mrs. William B.
Mason, secretary, and Mrs. John
F.. Dryden, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
RubySeesHerAmosGas
And Return to Life

NEW YORK, April 80 1t was
q tough day for Amos yesterday.
Amos is the police department
guinea pig, and what those cop
pers didn't do to him yesterday
is nobody'S business.
Amos, q handsome guinea pig
of q dark complexion, was suf-
fered to pass to the very portals
of the other world and then was
brought back to life and sunshine
in Centre Street, all as a demon
stration for his two-legged bosses.
Tough ON Ruby, Too
And If it was tough on Amos,
it was almost as bad forvRuby
Taylor, for Ruby is Amos'S girl
friend, and alluring blonde guinea
pig who also hangs out with the
police.
Ruby was right there at the
near-execution. saw her precious
Amos pass out with convulsive
kick, suffered agonies of guinea
pig torment at the prospect and
then wept piglet tears of joy when
he was restored to her, sound ana
whole.
AS Commissioner Whalen looked
on, along with Chief Inspector
John O'Brien, Assistant Chief In
spector Edward Mulrooney and
Inspector Harry Lobdell. the crew
of Emergency Squad No. 2 car
ried on the demonstration in Col
lege Building.
Amos was popped into a large
jar, and carbon monoxide (the
deadly gas that automobiles give
Off was injected through a hole
in the top Of the jar. Four min
utes of that and Amos. after a
slight struggle preceding total
paralysis, keeled over. cold and
stiff.
Back Comes Amos
A 20-second interval followed
as the workers switched the lethal
tube for one leading from a tank
Of "cardoxygen," a mixture of
95 per cent oxygen and S per
cent carbon dioxide.
In 20 seconds after the car
! doxygerA started to push the deadly
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
MARINES FILM
SUIT QUASHED J.

Justice Alfred A. Wheat In
Equity Court yesterday quashed
the service of subpoena in the
$500, 600 accounting suit of Col. Ed
ward w. Creecy, United States
Marine Corps, against the Metro
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation
arising out of an alleged plagiar-
ism on the part of the picture
concern in producing the film
Tell It to the Marines"
Counsel for the officer ordered
the suit discontinued.
Attorneys Wolf, Wolf, Fleish-
man and Brylawski represented
the picture concern and pointed
out that the suit directed against
the Metro Goidwyn Pictures Cor
poration and service was made in
Washington on the local repre-
sentative of the Metro Goldwyn
Distributing Company. AS a mat
ter of fact, the attorneys said. the
picture was made by the Metro
Goldwyn Production Company.
The Marine officer had pre-
pared a scenario entitled Devil
Dogs" with the Marines forming
background for a romantic cpl
Sode. Metro-Goldwyn refused the
scenario, but before producing its
own picture. paid the Marine
officer $500 for his rights under
the condition that no portion of
his plot nor any of his titles
would be used. Colonel Creecy
complained that the latter con-
tract had been violated.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
WIFE VAN|SHES
FOURTH TIME
Times staff PhotO

Police today instituted search
for Mrs. Mary Rose, Of the 200
block Eleventh st, N. E., who dis.
appeared from her home yester.
day afternoon following the visit
Of an unidentified man, supposed
to be a taxicab driver.
According to Eugene Rose, her
husband, the girl arrived home
in the early afternoon where she
met her sister-in-law, Carrie Rose,
12-year-old school girl.
Later a man supposed to be q
taxicab driver arrived at the
house and Mrs. Rose. attired in q
new gown left. She has not been
seen since.
A report that the girl had been
threatened with violence ~ the
man who called for her and was
forced into an automobile was
discounted by investigators,
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
MAR 7 IN SBURG
GROWTH SEEN

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
30.-Census reports. released by
Supervisor H. o. Keedy, reveal
that within its city limits Martins.
burg's population is 1895. The
1880 population is a net gain for
the last 10 years Of 2,340, or be-
tween 1S and 19 per cent. Every
one of the city's five wards reveals
a gain.
Supervisor Keedy stated that a
large share Of this city'S increase
will not show in the enumeration
of the city-limit population, since
the tendency has been strongly Of
late years to build outside the
limits. This is true particularly in
the western. southern and north
ern sections, which should prop
eriy belong in an enumeration Of
the city, it was said.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
FIXED
COURT HOLDS

District Commissioners have
been overriding decision Of the
Court of Appeals in upholding
discretionary" powers Of the
police and fire retiring board,
Senator Deneen of Illinois and
Representative Moore Of Virginia,
declared today.
The legislators, accompanied by
Attorney w. Gwynn Gardner,
called on the Commissioners and
contended in behalf Of several re
tired policemen, that an act Of
Congress makes it compulsory
that they be granted one-half
their pay at retirement, as a pen
sion. This, they said, was upheld
by the Appeals Court in the case
of Spencer Roberts, a policemen.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Marriages Shouting
Increase in ELLrOne

PARIS, April 80 uN.S0 -
Women in Europe are not wait
ing longer before they leap into
marriage, according to recent sta
tistics. Men are marrying at a
younger age than they did be-
fore the war. The total number
Of marriages is considerably
higher than that Of pre-war days,
showing an increase Of half a
million since 1912.
Soviet Russia leads. Belgium
follows next, then Hungary.
Bulgaria, Luxembourg, Norway
and Sweden.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
ABB0 SAYS
COURT HIT
H|SSTAND
Resignation Takes Effect
In 1891; Calls Situation
Bad; Action Is Surprise

LEXINGTON, KY, April 30.-
Failing in his effort to oust the
Rev. julius A. velasco, who mar:
ried Miss Catherine Rogers, a
Catholic of Ellicott City, Md, the
Right Rev. Henry Pryor Almon
Abbott, D. D., yesterday rendered
his resignation as bishop Of the
Lexington diocese.
Bishop Abbott declared that
the action of the ecclesiastical
court which acquitted the young
clergyman was a reflection upon
him and every member of the
standing committee and queS-
toned his integrity.
The action of the head of the
Lexington diocese came as a sur
prise to members of the diocese
as on Sunday he had announced
that he had not rendered his
resignation and did not intend
to do so.
SItuaClOn kuGOAcTaD1S
His resignation, Bishop Abbott
said, was offered because it would
be an intolerable situation for
him to attempt to continue after
q church court had acquitted
Velasco of the principal charges
against him.
The bishop does not expect his
resignation to take effect until
October, 1881, when the next
regular session of the house Of
bishops is convened.
Promised to Resign
The charges against Velasco
were brought by the standing
committee after the clergyman
married Miss Rogers January "a
of this year at baltimore. The
committee had exacted from
Velasco as a condition before his
ordination pledge that he would
resign his orders if he ever mar
ried a Catholic.
The committee was aware of
his attachment to Miss Rogers,
presumably through two sources
Bishop Abbott, who formerly
had a parish in Baltimore, and
the Rev. Theodore S. Will, Ash
land, secretary of the committee,
whose wife was a Baltimore girl
In accol djnce with the terfps
of the pulported pledge; Bishop
Abbott called upon Velasco to
resign Immediately upon learning
of his marriage. This the clergy
man failed to do, and the stand
ing committee preferred charges
to bring him to trial.
This trial was conducted here
last week. Velasco was acquitted.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

monoxide out Of the jar, Amos
came to, stretched himself and
decided that life wasn't so bad
after all.
Taking Amos gently from the
jar, the officers wrapped him in
a warm towel to prevent pneu-
monia and in 8 minutes he was
his old frisky self again, none
the worse for wear.
The policemen, who have grown
very fond of Amos, gave q gallant
cheer, and Ruby Taylor squealed
with delight as Amos trotted over
and asked her what she was doing
tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Bishop MGrOn Visits
Son in TOn1bs Cell

NEW YORK, April 80 Q.N.S).
Bishop James Matthews Maxon,
of Tennessee, visited his son,
James M. Maxon, jr., held on a
murder charge, in the Tcmbs
today before returning to Tennes-
see. The clergyman will arrange
his affairs there and return i'm
.lnediately prepared to stay indefi-
nitely.
The prison rules were relaxed
for a few minutes. allowing father
and son to be alone, although it
was before visiting hours.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Hoover Gets offer
To ReUieW Veterans

Headed by Mayor William F.
Broening, a delegation represent
ing the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Baltimore city and Maryland,
asked President Hoover today to
go to Baltimore September 2 and
review the organizations parade.
The veterans hold their thirty
first annual encampment there
August 80 to September S.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
CHANGE STREET NAMES

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 30
Citizens who object to the change
in the names Of streets under the
plan made public today must file
objections with their reasons with
the City Manager before next
Wednesday. The ordinance chang
ing the names of the streets will
be passed by council at their
meeting next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
MINE CAGE FALL KILLS II

LONDON, April 20 GNS).-
Eleven miners were killed today
when a shaft cage snapped its
cable and plunged 1900 feet to
the bottom of the Antelope mine,
in the Swanda district, an ex-
change dispatch from Capetown
renorted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING TWO-STORY BRICK
BUILDING, CONTAINING FOURTEEN
KENNEDY STREET NORTHWEST.
corded in Liber 5572 at folio "a of the land
records of the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned will sell at public auction.
in front Of the premises, on FRIDAY, JULY
TAiRTY O'Clock PM. the following de
serihed land and premises, situate in the
District of Columbia. and being lot num-
berec seven t7l in block numbered nine go
of Diller b. Groff's subdivision of BRIGHT
%SCd Park as per Dt recorded in the
Columbia in Liber County z at folio 100.
said block numbered nine (9) now known
Tor purposes OF assessment and taxation as
squsre numbered twenty-nine hundred and
Terms of sale: Purchaser to pay one-third
of the purchase price in cash, balance in
two installments in one and two years
respectively, with interest at the rate OF six
per cent per annum. and secured by deed
Of trust n On the property sold or all cash
or adjusted to the date of sale. Purchaser
to pay interest on purchase price from date
OF sale to date of settlement at six per cent
per annum. All conveyancing, recording.
required at the time of sale and settlement
to be within thirty 1907 days of the date of
sale or deposit forfeited and the property
resold at the cost and risk of the default
ing purchaser after five go days previous
advertisement OF such resale in some wash
b. FRANCIS SAUL.
J. WHITLEY JACOBS,
925 18th St. NV.