davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
She Played Ruthlessly the
Game of Love

none too comfortable, if highly
decorative. chair. She would
await the coming of Alphonse.
Would she ever really get to
Paris, wear beautiful clothes.
go to beautiful places. be her.
self, beautiful as she now knew
beauty to be? First there was
Jack Farrell and now-this
Madame Pauline.
What was she going to do
about Farrell? He would never
consent to her leaving him
again once he had her close to
him. That night she rode out
into the deSert-it was all she
could do to tear herself away
from his arms, his clinging
lips.
If she wrote to Farrell. con.
feSSed that which she contem-
plated. he would toss discretion
to the wind. Let HermoSa say
what it would, he would come
to her. headlong. He might
even find a way to prevent her
from getting on the ship that
would take her to Paris.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Plea for Life

You'd beg an lie at the
gates O. Judgment. I'd hate to
waste a good outlet on you,"
Sneered Morgan,
Don't kill me! Don't, please!
I didn't mean it! Oh, God,
don't hurt me-Anne!-Anne!
Save me! Save me! Save mel"
At the sound of her name
Morgan lost all control. His
face went blue with fury.
Keep her name out of it
damn you!-or I'll shoot you
with her name on your purple
lips"
Then Morgan dropped his
arms helplessly. He remem-
bered his promise to Anne.
Kent, seeing him thus and
realizing, with the last cum
ing of a man on the threshold
of death, his chance. slipped
past Morgan and ran out the
door. Morgan did not try to
stop him or follow him. Anne"
in this tragic phantasmago-
ria, this human idiocy of love
and blood and revenge and
self-preServation and slaughter
and all Society-her name!
her pure. white. forgiving,
faithful Christia!, name!
The tears popped from his
eyes. Then he laughed 1t
was all so dramatic, all so anti
climactic-all so sublime. all
so absurd!
tTo be continued
Copy right, 1850. International Film
Service Company, Inc.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Radiant Beauty

A radiant Raquel awaited him
when he came that evening to
take her to dinner. So spark
ling in her dark young beauty
that Alphonse forgot the Of
tense cheap ill.fitting clothes
always gave him.
I've already decided, Mon
sieur Alphonse," Raquel told
him almost before he could
bend to kiss her hand in his
foreign way. Il go to Faris as
a model. if you think I'll do"
That is indeed wise, Made
moiselle Raquel," he said grave
ly. There is no city in the
world like Paris for a lovely
woman.
They dined inconspicuously,
in a restaurant of soft hidden
music. concealed lights, and ex-
quisite food.
God night, mademoiselle."
Alphonse said when he left her
at her hotel shortly before 10.
"You will report at the shop
in the morning for instructions.
It must be that you study
hard. The time is short. A
week, two weeks perhaps, three
at the most"
Good night" murmured
Raquel. She wished he would
not go-just yet. What if Jack
Farrell should be waiting for
her in the hotel? What if he
should come in the night, be-
fore she could get out and over
to Alphonse'S shop in the morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
DAILY ANTIQUE
No. 46

This antique desk belonged
to John C. Fremont, the first
Republican candidate for Presi-
dent, and is we'll over 100 years
old. James H. Houston, of 81S
North Carolina Ave. S. E, has
had it in his possession for half
century.
The Washington Times UiH
publish from day to day inter.
eSting specimens of authentic
American origin or OF historic
antiques Readers possessing
genuine antiques. particularly
articles OF Colonial or early
association. are inUited to- for.
DGrd photographs and records
for publication. or notify the
Antique Editor and a photog,
rGpher tOtu be sent.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
The Son of the House Likes Her
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
BY Beatrice Fairfax

The Son of the House Likes Her
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a maid living with a
very good family. and they are
very nice and considerate to
me. They have a son and
daughter, and 1 have grown
to be very fond of the boy,
I'd like to have him for my
friend. He told his sister that
he likes me. I'd appreciate
your advice. WAITING.
I am afraid, my dear child,
that you will not like what I'm
going to say, but I must tell
you that a great many girls
who have let themselves drift
into love affairs with the gen.
tlemen of families with whom
they are living have come to
grief. You are perhaps think
ing of two very conspicuous ex-
ceptionS where young million
aires married maids in their
mothers households. But for
the few who make these bril-
liant marriages, there are the
nine and ninety who break
their hearts and suffer in
silence. You've really nothing
to go on but a casual remark
the young man made to his
sister. Take a brace and if
necessary get another situation.
The right man is probably wait
ing for you just around the
corner.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

Whcih do the men vibrate toward in any place.
at time? DOlly-Or Cleopatra? Thais-Or DOtty?
Daisy-Or DeIySia? Betty BadrOubadOur?
Sweet publicity, the black orchid of Subtlety?
You dare not answer that quick, right out of hand,
without applying a bit of thought to it, In fact you
walk all the way to the Inn of a windy night,
have your hot negus beside the fire until al hours,
thinking lard all the time trudge home again; Still
thinking, and to bed-tO lie awake bit and think
some more. And when morning comes perhaps you
still won't be wise enough to up and say, Daisy, by
gum, Is what likes the best in the end"
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Hair brushes must be kept
ScrupulouSly clean. Scrub them
with warm water, Scrubbing
powder and an old toothbrush.
Brush from the bristle bases
outward. Rinse with warm
water. place briStles downward
to dry. Powder pads should be
washed frequently. They collect
dust in a day or two, particu-
larly if a girl has the oily nose
complex and works untiringly
to achieve the dull finish. A
soiled pad produces blackheads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
May 20.

May ~.
If today is your birthday dur.
ing the coming year the plane
tary conditions are beneficial
and indicate greater prosperity.
provided your birth horoscope
does not deny it. With the
Sun, Moon and Jupiter in the
sign of Gemini, you should be
benefited through educational
or literary work, and find Ghis
a good time to take journeys.
visit your relatives and join
clubs or societies.
Important dates: Avoid ex-
ceSses of all kinds. take no risks
and maintain routine from
July 3 to 8, July II to 20, Sep
tember IL to %. October 4 to
9, November Is to 81, January
] to 6, April l to S. Good for
general affairs, make efforts to
advance your interests from
June 13 to Is. June rs to 80,
July % to 27, August IL to Il,
October Is to 18, February. 10
to 13. Contradictory dates
show two opposing influences.
A CHILD born today will be
interested in science and art,
and will be a constant seeker
after knowledge. He would
travel Considerably-an ex-
perience business prosperity.
TENDENCIES FOR TOMOR-
ROW May 3O). The indica-
tions for today are of restrict
ing nature. The Moon is in the
sign of the home and unfriendly
to both Saturn and Uranus.
This is a day when it would be
easy to feel discouraged. dis
contented and irritable. Cont
force issues and keep cheerful.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Frozen Terror

IT was Pop Riker, the old
guard from the Warden's office,
who had been felled by a blow
from Butch when the mutineers
had entered the cellhouse.
Morgan bent over him.
Hurt bad, Pop?" he asked.
mo. but 1 can't Walk-Im
too weak" was the febrile re-
ply.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Timely Topics

A union railway station Is
being planned in Mexico City.
Mexico, at a cost of $4,000, 900.
Divorce by letter or telegram
is now possible in Mexico at q
cost of about $4,000. These
divorces are granted for men
tai cruelty" and are valid in
the United States and France.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Continued from Yesterday
CHAPTER %


A score of men were at the
barricaded windows seeking a
chance to return the fire. The
machine guns kept on pepper
ing the cellhouse. There we're
several badly wounded on the
floor, and although they raised
their voices beseechingly, they
were ignored. This was no time
to tend wounded. Several others
lay sprawled out, and no long
er moved.
Morgan could see the face of
Wallace. The muscles of his
jaws were working Spasmodi-
cally and his eyes were burning
with fever. Butch was directly
beneath the tier, and Morgan
could hear him giving orders
as the men came and went.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Appropriate Gifts

What is correct to take to q
tenth wedding anniversary?
Would china be correct?
The symbol for the tenth we'd
ding anniversary is tin, but now
adays people don't pay much at
tention to the symbols which
used to be considered so conYen-
tional. Now we are more Sensi-
BILE, think, and for the anniVer-
Sary gifts we give something
that we know will please, rather
than something made of the
symbol. And SO I am enthusias-
tic about your giving gift Of
china, or glass, or silver, or any
thing that you know will be ap-
propriate and convenient for the
home of the couple who are cele-
brating this important anniver-
Sary.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Queer DOings

Volcanic steam is used to
operate stationary engines in
the vicinity of Lardarello, Italy.
Measurement of the speed of
earthquakes proves that the
earth inside is rigid and not
liquid.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

Or Don't you believe. my dear, that just bow Of
powder blue ribbon at the nStep is all that man looks
for in the world bit of Cleopatra, my dear;
bit of mystery a sly look that wells the thoughts;
a strange hairdO; dress different from the rest
That's what the rowing alights upon. when
DOtty has been talked babytalk to and strange
worlds beginning TO perfume the air.
Does anyone know? wise editor sits beside the
firedOgS Of Spring night smoking gently, and says:
The bow of ribbon at the instep is powerful thing
Simplicity childishneSs innocence daintiness-al are
tied in the bow. And bows back. All men
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions On Editorial Page)

Questions On Editorial Page)
l. 1t is equal to about lis Henry Knox g.
Light teecy clouds resembling feather fish Nathaniel
hawthorne BY the Strait of Gibraltar
ing and preserving specimens Winged
sandals g. In the larynx TO- the Lmcerne
IL The book OF Genesis IL Fibrous. 49, Malice Josech
HergeShemer 15 Lover.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

Copyright, 1850. International Film
Service Company. Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
SEVEN DEATHS
REPORTED TOLL
IN FLU MALADY
New Albany Mayor Asserts
EnCephalitiS Fatal to
Only Three.

BIZ Times EDecidl -
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Aug. ~
Seven persons have died of ence-
phalitis here and in the immediate
vicinity in the last five weeks and
twenty-one other persons are i'll OF
the malady, type Of influenza, IL
is reported.
The latest victims we're George
E. Steinhauer, "a, retired business
man and former city councilman.
and Mrs. Mary R. Alex nder.
Adults, generally those of ad-
vanced age, appear most susceptible
to the disease, described by Dr.
Frank t. Tyler, Floyd county cor
oner, as resembling lethargic en-
cephalitis, although not accompan-
led by the coma manifest in cases
of the latter. 1t is possible to con-
fuse the malady with sunstroke. It
is a bacterial disease and affects
the brain.
Discussing the situation, Mayor
Charles B. McLinn asserted the
number of deaths had been exag-
gerated, declaring not more thar
three fatalities have resulted. After
comforting with a group OF doctors
the mayor said there was no lmme'
date cause for asking healtI
authorities to take action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
GERMAN HOP TO
new YORK ENDS
Filters Reach Goal After
Long Atlantic Trip.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 27-Four Ger
man airmen received New York's
acclaim today for their westward
crossing of the Atlantic in a sea-
plane.
Captain Wolfgang Won Gronau
and his aids, Eduard thinner, CO.
pilot; Franz Hack, mechanic, and
Fritz Albrecht, radio operator, end
ed their nine-day air journey i'm
pressively by bringing the ,Dorntier-
Wahl craft down Tuesday in the
busy harbor after siX-hour flight
from Halifax.
Thousands watched from shores
and Office buildings as the flying
boat circled low around the Statue
of Liberty and settled near the bat
terry, after lodging car ferries AND
tugs plodding their way about the
harbor.
The flight, whcih started from
the Isle of Sylt in the North sea
and took the airmen over a 4,670,-
mile route by way of Iceland
Greenland and Canada, was termed
by Won Gronau a training fight
but he limited at the possibility Of
the route.
I'm few years there will be sea-
planes landing in New York every
day, coming from old Europe" Vor
Gronau predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
LECLESS, WITH
BUT ONE Arm,
COURAGE LASTS
Man Who Survived Acct
dent Fatal to Three Plans
Future Life.
Bu Times Speciql

BJ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Aug.
Plying in a hospital here fol-
lowing amputation Of his legs and
right arm, and in addition, suffer-
ing from a skull fracture, Truman
H. Cline, Camden young man, is
displaying iron courage and plan
ming for the time when he can leave
the hospital.
Cline was the only one of four
persons to escape alive from an au-
tonlobile which was burned after
crashing into a tree ten days ago.
He is a graduate of Purdue univer-
sity'S electrical engineering course
and a few days before the tragic
accident was offered position by
a large electrical concern in Pitts
burgh.
Asked if he would seek to take
the position on his recovery, Cline
declared:
why not I'm getting along all
right. Of course, I won't be able
to hold down a job in the shops,
but I can take place in the ex-
ecutive department or on the sales
force"
Cline is not yet out of danger,
but strong hope is held for his re-
covery. He declares repeatedly his
intention to make use of his educa-
ton in achieving success in life de-
spite his crippled condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Broadcast Programs for
Entire Six Days
Announced.

The program of the Indiana Farm
Bureau from station WIS during
Indiana state fair opens Saturday,
and will include several brief adj
dresses by officials and department
executives.
w. H. Settle, bureau president,
will participate in the formal OPEN
ing of the fair from the studio on
the Playground at l p. m. Saturday.
Monday noon Otto Voyles, an ex-
pert on soil building, will be on the
air for a brief discussion of fer
tilizerS; at. 1:30 p. m. T. I. Ferris,
president of Indiana Wool Growers
Association, will talk on wool pool
ing, and at 6 p. m. Morris Fuller,
Bloomington, ILL.,, will discuss life in
surance for farmers.
Taxes to Be Discussed
Lewis Taylor will discuss RE
ducing Our Taxes at 1880 a. m.
Tuesday; at noon E. c. Foust, direc-
tor of organization, Central States
Grain Association, will talk about
grain marketing under the federal
farm board plan; at 1870 p. m. H. M.
Thomas of the purchasing depart
ment will talk on farm machinery,
and at 6, Lee r. Highlen will tell
about the National Livestock Mar
keting Association, recently formed
in Chicago.
B. B. Benner will explain the va
rious grain marketing options of
the national association at 1870
a. m. Wednesday; at noon Scott
Meiks, Producers Commission As
ISOLATION, indianapolis, will discuss
cooperative livestock marketing; at
lis p. m. John Sims will discuss
Soil Building" and at 6, G. S. Mas
terson will talk on cooperative
marketing schools in Indiana.
Everson on Program
v. L. Everson will explain the set
up of farmer owned bulk oil stations
at 11:45 a. M; at noon, I. R. Hull
will discuss THE Economics of Co.
operative Purchasing; at 1870 p. m
M. ,. Townsend will explain the
organization plans of the farm bu-
reau for 1881; at 1:45 p. m. H. S
Agster will discuss Quality Feeds
for Livestock and Poultry" and a.
Carl Hedges will talk on Co
operative Marketing of Dairy Prod
ucts.'
L. L. Needler, secretary-treasurel
the Indiana Farm Bureau, will tel
about the accomplishment of or.
ganized agriculture at 1870 a. m.
Friday; at noon H. R. Nevins viii
discuss the advantages of co-opera'
tive automobile insurance; at 1:3t
Mrs. Charles w. Sewell will tell how
women can assist in cooperative
endeavor, and at Ross Lockridgt
will discuss the new Constitution
movement.
Farm bureau quartets will broad
cast each day between lis and lis!
D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27

BV Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug. 27.-The
automobile driving license of John
Choat, IS. indianapolis. was
suspended for a year by Mayor H
Karl Volland in city court here
when Choat pleaded guilty to in
toxication, driving an automobile
while intoxicated and possession OF
liquor. He was fined $40 and costs
amounting to $40 for intoxication
and driving while intoxicated and
500 and costs amounting to $3.50
on the other charge. He was also
senter red TO the penal farm foI
thirty days, but this was suspended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
BOOZE.
CARGO SEIZED
New Type of Rum Runner
in Fine Yacht.

By United Press
NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. IT.
Another rum runners stratagem
has been foiled, coast guard officials
claimed today after capture of the
65-foot mahogany cruiser Mardelle,
it's officers and crew decked in gold
trimmed uniforms and its hold
loaded with a 100000 cargo Of
liquor.
Most of the rum boats captured
by coast guard vessels operating
from this base in the past were dis
guised as fishing schooners or small
cargo carriers, according to coast
guards. The Mardelle, a finely ap-
pointed private yacht, is the first
craft of it's type to be apprehended
in these waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Car Kills Aged Man

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 27.-Grant
Hamer, 60, retired grocer, became
confused on the double right-of-way
of the Indiana railroad in North
Anderson and was struck by city
car. He died four days later. Mo-
tornlan Alva Pettigrew said Hamer
heard the gong Of the car but be-
came confused and stepped from
another set of tracks directly in
front Of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
SKELETON IS FOUND
Uncovered in Unused Sec
ton of Cemetery.

A mans skeleton was found today
in a gravel pit near Forty-second
street in the new Crown Hill ceme-
terry addition by crew of workmen
in charge of an excavation machine.
The skeleton was found in a Sec
ton of the cemetery that has not
been used for burial grounds.
The coroner's Office and detectives
said they would make no investiga-
ton of the grayel-pit bier.
Workmen's shoes, q portion OF
belt, and bits of cloth believed to
be tweed, were found in the I'M
registered grave.
Cemetery officials declared nc
bodies had been buried in the sector
where the skeleton was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
LAST RESPECTS
PAID VIOLINIST
Famed Pupils Play at Rites
for Dr.. Auer.
By Times Special

BU Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Throngs
of curious mingling with music-lov-
ing mourners stormed doors of a
Broadway funeral parlor while
world-famous pupils and friends of
Dr.. Leopold Auer paid their last
respects to the teacher of Jascha
Heifetz and Mescha Elman.
AS the great crowd clamored for
admission Tuesday Heifetz played
the Schubert ave Maria" Joseph
Hoffman played the first movement
of Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata, =
following chanting of the ancient
ritual of the Russian Orthodox
church by four priests in golden
robes.
Floral tributes were damaged By
souvenir hunters who grabbed buds.
Mrs. Auer was jostled severely by
the milling crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
PATIENTS IN Peril
Funigating Fumes Endan-
ger Lives at Hospital.

BIZ United Press
PASSAIC, N. j., Aug. 27-Chem-
ical fumes from a fumigator in a
ward which had been vacated. for
disinfection spread through ST.
Mary's hospital here today imperil--
ing the lives of sixty-five bedridden
patients.
All the patients we're moved from
the gassed ward, half of them being
placed in the hospital yard and the
rest in a new wing OF the building
into which the gas did not pene-
trate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
SON OF PERU'S
EX-PRESIDENT
TO FACE TRIAL
Thirty Others Are Ordered
Arrested; Report Leguia
Seriously III.
BY GESFORD F. FINE
United Press Stan Correspondent

LIMA, Peru, Aug. 27.-Thirty
prominent persons, including some
foreigners, were ordered arrested to-
day as the Peruvian military gov
eminent prepared to bring to ac-
count those who profted by the
eleyen-year dictatorship of former
President Augusta B. Leguia.
The names of the persons wanted
were not made public, nor the ma
tionalities Of the foreigners. Their
identities probably will be known
only as they are rounded up and
brought before the representatives
OF the newly formed government to
answer to whatever charges may be
placed against them.
Leguia, the indomitable figure
who successfully governed Peru for
eleven years, meanwhile lay in a
serious condition aboard the Pc
ruyian warship Admiral Grau in
Callao harbor Leguia is afflicted
with uremia. an ailment from which
he has been chronic sufferer for
the past four years.
Visited Four Times by Doctor
The deposed president, now vir-
tually a prisoner of the military
government, was visited four times
Tuesday by DR.. Donald Mccormack,
one of the directors of the British
American hospital here.
What disposition the military
government intends to make of
Leguia still remained in doLl
The governing committee had
assured the students Of the coun-
try, who supported the revolution,
that he would not be allowed to
leave Peruvian custody without the
consent Of the people.
Young Leguia Faces Trial
Later reports from reliable sources
said that diplomats from twenty ma
tions had informed the govern
ment that their nations wished LIE
guia full liberty to dcgart.
Such strong pre- ,ure may lead
to a change in tie governments
plans and Leguia yet may be spared
trial for alleged misdeeds while in
office.
1t was believed, however, that IN
any case, Juan Leguia, the former
presidents son, certainly would be
tried on the grounds that he had
profited from monopolies and other
sources owing to his position. The
younger Leguia is aboard the Ad-
miral Grau with his father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Candidate's Horses win

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. q. -
Horses owned by Harry Stamp,
Democratic candidate for joint rep
resentative from Putnam and Owen
counties, won several prizes at the
Illinois state fair. This week they
are being shown at the Wisconsin
fair and next week they will be at
the Indiana fair. Stamp is now at
Columbus, O., serving as judge Of
the Belgian horses at the Ohio state
foiT-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
.ExTORTION CHARGED
Youth Accused of Sending
Women Death Threats.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 81 Death
threats directed at half a dozen
women to whom he wrote eXtortion-
ate letters, demanding thousands Of
dollars, were confessed Monday by
Benjamin Markowitz, 17-year-old
high school student
: The youth, who had been en-
ployed as florists delivery boy on
the south side during his school va
cation, said that he had selected the
names of his employers wealthiest
customers in q scheme to get some
easy money"
He was captured in the back yard
of a residence where he went to col
lect $4,000 from Mrs. Henry Stein
and $4,000 from Mrs. Julian H.
Manheimer.