davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
BECIN HERE TopAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Adventure enters. the life Of CELIA
MITCHELL. II. when she learns the
father she has supposed dead is alive
and wealthy She leaves her unpreten-
tlous home in Baltimore for a home in
New York with her father JOHN
MITCHELL. and her aristocratic grand
mother
AIARGARET ROGERS. her mother. di-
vOrced Mitchell and remarked and Is
now widow BARNEY SHIELDS.
Young newspaper photographer. is IN
love with the girl and before leaving
Baltimore Celia promised to 0e loyal TO
his love. She IS lonely IN her new home.
Mitchell asks EVELYN PARSONS.
beautiful widow to introduce the girl TO
.-elia a means to win MitchellS affec-
tons and agrees.
Che invites the girl to her Long Is
land home for a weekend. TOD JOR-
DAN fascinating but with dubious
reputation is attentive to celia and Mrs.
Parsons encourages the match
When the other guests leave Celia
continues her visit. LISI DUNCAN. So
ciallv prominent. invites her to swim
ming party Celia narrowly escapes
drowning and is rescued by Jordan. Her
rather hears of the affair and insists
the girl must return home.
Tho same evening Jordan calls and in
r romantic scene tells Celia he loves her.
She returns to New York and two DAYS
later attends a charity fair with her
grandmother. gypsy fortune teller
reads Celia's palm and warns her OF
impending danger.
NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
BY Ahern
BY BIosser

Before they set out Werper searched the
Arabs body To his establishment there was no
sign OF the pouch Of Jewels on it. Then he
searched all along the trail but found nothing
Puzzled. disappointed and angry. he at last re-
turned to the girl and together they set out to-
ward the hostile camp where she lately had been
a prisoner It was late in the afternoon Of the
second day before they reached their destination,
and as they paused upon the edge OF the clear
ing before the walled gates Werper turned and
poke to Lady Greystoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
CHAPTER TWENTY-s SIX
So SOW Z co s. On WITH THE STORY
~DANGER?" Celia Mitchell asked.
what do YOU mean?"

~
~ What do you mean?"
The gypsy was bending over the
girls hand again Two men" she
repeated. "One man. is dark, hand
some. They make love to you. Both
Of them! Oh. Miss" she raised her
eyes imploringly, I see troubled"
The old woman looked distressed.
Celia stirred uncomfortably as the
black eyes continued to stare at her.
But what is it?" she insisted
The gypsy put the girls hand
down on the table between them.
I am sorry" she said. I can
not do it. I can not read your flu
ture!'
"Why-what's the matter? dom
understand
The old woman was shaking her
head The heavy gold hoops in her
ears bobbed grotesquely. Then the
gypsy's expression changed. Her
face became completely blank. She
took out the dollar bill Celia had
given her and handed it to the girl.
L tell no more fortunes. Sorry, "
she said,
Celia was both amused and an
noyed. She wondered What trick
cry of the fortune tellers was be-
hind this odd occurrence. OF course,
the idea that the gypsy really had
foreseen disaster in her palm was
preposterous.
The girl arose ana, with shrug
of her shoulders. left the tent
Mrs. Mitchell was waiting
What did she tell you?' she
asked.
Nothing! Grandmother, she's
just a fraud She tried to brighten
me by saying she saw danger in my
palm and then when I asked what
she meant she gave up and said
she couldn't tell sny fortune. Isn't
that nonsense?"
Outrageous! 7 wouldn't have
paid her"
I'D already done that. but she
handed the money back"
Mrs. Mitchell eyed her grand
daughter.
That's strange" she said. Wait
I'm going in and see what she'll
tell me- If there's anything fraud
ulent going on here it's my duty
to report it."
Don't go now" Celia cautioned.
"Wait bit. Shed know you were
with me because she saw us to-
gether. Let's go somewhere else
and you can come back later"
Mrs. Mitchell agreed.
The fair made a gay scene. The
grounds were beautiful and the
bright tents and awnings under
which toys, balloons and refresh
mentS were sold added color
There were huge orange tables
and chairs. Pretty girls in peasant
costumes carried trays Of food. Men.
women. and children thronged about
in nght-colored attire.
On a lake nearby young people
were taking boat rides
IT was all festive. but Celia felt
l lonely. She knew no one. and il
was not very entertaining to stroll
about chatting with her grandmoth-
CTS friends.
Since the affair was being held to
make money. a large part of the
crowd. Mrs Mitchell explained, were
outsiders" To Celia it seemed
these were the ones who were en-
loying themselves
Here and there they met an ell
derry woman or man with whom
her grandmother paused TO talk
Mrs Mitchell promptly presented
Celia. but. before these elders. the
sri was quiet.
she eyed the outsiders boating
oa the lake and riding on the mer-
ry-go-round enviouslv. The pas
times might be juvenile, but they
were having fun.
Presently Mrs. Mitchell remem-
bered the fortune teller.
You stay here. Celia. she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11

She told him quickly Of all that had befallen
her since he had departed from her home. AS
she spoke Of the death of her husband she wept
softly. Werper pretended to well-simulated SYM
pathy That devil there" he pointed toward
the body Of Achmet Eek is responsible for it
all" Then he spoke of how the Waziri we're slain
or scattered. and said that the Arabs occupied
the plain shout her former home so that there
was no escape in that direction. Our only hope
lies IN travelling northwaTd,v he continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11

Though her clothes were rumpled and her hair
disheveled. Albert Werper realized that he never
before had looked up such d vision of lowell
ness IS that which Lady GTeystoke presented in
the relief and JOY which she felt in coming so
Unexpectedly upon a friend and reScuer when
hope had seemed 50 far away. If the Belgian had
entertained any doubt to the woman's knowl-
edge OF his past in the perfdious attack upon
her home and herself. it was quickly diSsipated
BY the genuine friendliness Of her greeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11

Perhaps we can reach the camp Of the raid
ers before the knowledge Of Achmet zeks death
reaches those that are left, and then We may
bargain for an escort northward It is our only
bore Lady Greystei.e and you must place your
entire faith IN me il we are to succeed Unsus
picious Of the mans true character. Jane Clay
ton saw nothing peculiar in his plans, nor did
she give thought to his friendship with the
Arabs So she graSped with alacrity the SEEM
ing hope for safety which he proffersd her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

RbPies and kSsG
lsss lest longer be-
seVss kSpt eleeWsH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
HEATING INSTITUTE
PLANS UNDER WAY
Trades, Federal and District
Agencies and G. w. Uni
versity Represented.

Plans for the second annual Potomac
States Plumbing and Heating Institute,
70 be held at George Washington Uni
.versity April "a and rs, are being COM
pleted by committees representing in
terested trades and officials of various
Federal and District agencies and the
Engineering School of the university.
On the general committee this year
are members of the Master Plumbers
Association, the Heating and Piping
Society, the American Institute of Ar
chitects and Government officials hav-
ing to do with the heating and plumb
ing business.
John r. Lapham, dean of the college
of engineers of George Washington
University, is chairman of the commit
tee; Municipal Architect A. L. Harris,
vice chairman; william Stecher of the
heating and Piping Contractors Asso-
citation, secretary, and Charles H.
Holmes, treasurer of the university
committee treasurer.
Members of the general committee
include: Frank A. Kerr, president of
the local Master Plumbers Association:
Robert j. Barrett, David H. AlSop, John
M. Beane, Maurice j. Colbert, U. @.
Cunningham, william Douden, Elmon
j. Ewing, e. j. Febrey, Isadofe Freund.
w. L. Gary, William H. Gotlieb, Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

See these new linoleum pat
terns-of the make that is out
standing.
Careful laying and measuring
add months to the variability.
Let us show you this splendid
assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

z. Hebron, H. z. HuntsberTy, Fred w.
Koehler, Earl @. Marsh, James A..
Messer, william E. Miller, Charles 2.
L. Moran, James J. O'Hagan, Claude
w. Owen, George w. Redeker, Arthur
Snowden and Samuel Tapp.
Other committee members are: A.
r. McGonegal, District plumbing in
spector, who is president Of the Amer
lean Society of Sanitary Engineers;
Edgar Morris of the American Gas AS
ISOLATION; 1. ]. Fairchild of the Bureau
of Standards; j. F. Gill of the ONCE
of public buildings and public parks,
Walter B. Lawrence of the ONCE OF the
supervising architect of the United
States Treasury and Walter r. Metz OF
the United States Veterans Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

deposited there with the information
that she was separated from her hus-
band and that he might seek to gain
possession of them.
She SAYS she was Inconvenience by
the loss of her clothing and was put to
great expense to replace the contents Of
the trunks. She Is represented by At
torneys Vandoren, Rafferty, & Rogers.
Last December Mrs. Showalter brought
suit for an absolute divorce from Sho-
walter, q real estate operator, who was
recently sentenced to q term Of 80 days
in jail on q statutory charge preferred
against him in Police Court. The
woman who figured in the Police Court
case is also named as defendant in the
wife's suit for divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

p. r., to Minneapolis. for duty with the
Minnesota National Guard: Maj. J. w.
Mcdonald, Cavalry, from the Culver
Military Academy, Indiana, to the Army
War College, this city; Capt. x. g; Ak
Dayton, Ohio, Capt. Stuart Cutler, Air
Corps, from the Pennsylvania State
College to Brooks Field, Texas; Capt.
j. B. Harvey, Infantry, from the Phil
ippines to Fort williams, Me-; Capt.
c. L. HySong, Infantry, from the Phil
ippines to Plattsburg, N. Y: Capt.
T. M. Brand, Infantry, from the Phil
ippines to Charlotte, for duty with the
North Carolina National Guard; and
Capt. 8. Moore, Infantry, from the
Philippines to Alexandria, La, for duty
with Organized reserves.
Capt. J. Shelburn Robson, Field Ar
tillery, at Fort Lewis, Wash, has been
ordered to his home to await retire
nent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
MRS. SHOWALTER FILES
5000 DAMAGE SUIT
Charges Apartment Agents Allow
ed Husband to Remove Trunks
of Wearing Apparel.

Mrs. Madeline z. Showalter, Conard
Apartments, has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover $1,000
damages from W. j. Pilling, 1416 F..
street, said to be rental agent of the
Tudor Hall Apartments Mrs. Showalter
claimed that agents of the Tudor Hall
apartment where she formerly resided
allowed her husband, John B. Showalter,
to enter the basement of the building
and to remove two trunks of wearing
apparel worth $4,000, which she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
JOBLESS GIRL is FREED
ON BAD CHECK CHARGE
Judge Dismisses Case, Takes Col
lection, Which Accuser Pre-
sents to Accused.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 22.-JoblesS and
hungry. Margaret Black, IS, and not
long up from Atlanta, Ga, wrote
bad check for $40.
James T. Dale, who cashed it, had
her arrested. She told her story in
court yesterday and Judge Erickson
dismissed the charge. The court then
took a collection totaling $40, which
was handed to Dale to cover the
amount of the checI.
Dale presented it to Miss Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
COL. WINSHIP ASSIGNED
TO WAR Department
Will Return From Philippines in
May-Col. Jewett Will Go
to Baltimore.

Col. Blanton winship, Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department, in the Phil
ippines, has been assigned to duty at the
War Department effective in May
Lieut.. Col. Frank r. Jewett, Infantry.
has been relieved from duty at the Uni
versity Of Nebraska, at Lincoln, and as
signed to the 18th Infantry at Fort
Howard, Baltimore; Maj Chapman
Grant, Infantry, from the Municipal
University Of Wichita, Kans., to the
Whiting, Infantry, from Richmond, Va,
to the Panama Canal Zone; Maj. r. G.
Birmingham, Infantry, from San Juan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
400 Enter Ping Pong Tourney.

NEW YORK, March % (P).-Four
hundred strong for ping pong! There
are 400 entries for a metropolitan
championship. starting Monday. Francis
T. Hunter, tennis internationalist, will
be chief referee and admission will be
free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

A chain of airports from coast to
coast is advocated by the Canadian
Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
!:!:= SfR 8S4 FX 1Sf - ::
Playing Better Foot Ball.

TN order to be a consistent WHINE, against
strong opponents a foot ball team needs
complete and well rounded attack. This in
cludes seven different types of plays, as follows:
% line smashes, quick and delayed; CD inside
and outside tackle drives, angle runs and
slants; 81 end runs, wide sweeps, cutbacks,
reverses; a. punts, regular and quick; go
forward passes, long and short, made from
direct and indirect passes from center; 90
goal kicks, place and drop, andI trick plays
combining the above methods
1t is also very important that team take
advantage of any known weaknesses Of It's
opponents. Often during a game the smart
team will be able to discover just where the
opposing team is weakest, so 1t can direct its
plays at those points.
The system of signals used on ofense should
be simple. Elaborate and complicated signals
cause more trouble than they WORTH for
they confuse the players, causing delays and
mistakes No system of signals needs to be 50
obscure that the opponents cannot solve it,
because such efforts are not worth the trouble.
defensive team will do far better to get its
hints of coming plays from the give-away signs
of offensive players.
A good system of signals be formed by
numbering all plays, and having either the first,
second or third number in the series called
stand for the play to be used In calling sig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

nails the quarterback should be careful not to
give away the play number by the tone of his
voice.
A team often must change its style of offense
when playing on wet, soggy field. Under such
conditions, with the ball soggy and hard TO
handle it Is best tc use straight ahead running
plays involving the least risks of fumbles, COM
bned with free and frequent kicks. Kicking
on the third down is advisable unless you are
close to your opponents goal. Play safe, allow
the other team to take the chances and vait
for the breaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

ANSWERS.
/. Cross word puzzle solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

THE game was now on again, and the Haynes
vile backs were giving their usual ex-
lfbition Of how good backfield should func-
ton. Freddy Lambert, at quarterback, barked
his signals with snap. Lomski, the big,
powerful fuIIback, took the pass from center
and crashed through tackle with perfect inter-
ference from the two halfbacks and registered
o gain Of seven yards. They lined up again.
Freddy Lambert dropped back for a pass. He
took the ball from the center and paused while
Fearing, right halfback, dashed past the de-
fensive end and got clear. As the Patterson
forwards rushed in to break up the pass Lom-
Xxi and JONES' left halfback, took them out,
protecting Freddy. Freddy got his pass away,
long and fast, and it nestled into the hands Of
Fearing @ he raced toward the goal line. He
crossed 1t without q hand touching him, and
taae score was 900 in Haynesville's favor.
moment later the third quarter ended with
ne ban IN Pattersons possession. At this
stage Of the game Coach Lowering would ortfi-
narily have had his substitutes in. He did have
hAs second-string linesmen playing, but there
Uas no change in the backfield. What was q
coach 70 do when he had so few backs that
he could hardly get together o second-string
hAckheld for practice?
And then, with only five minutes of the last
Qnarter left to play, the blow that Haynesville
had feared all season finally fell. Lomski.
playing defensive fullback, charged in to back
up the tine on q thrust through center. The
teams piled up aud Lomsh was on the bottom
Of the pile. As the other players climbed of
he lay ON the turf with white lips and agonizing
eyes.
MY shoulder" he gasped as his teammates
ran to him
"A FEW minutes later he was carried OF the
neld, with Coach lowering at his side.
The game was finished with a substitute in
LoHnskis place, but little attention was paid
10 those last few minutes by anybody In the
Haynesville stand Finally the result of the
doctors examination became known. Lomski
hae Suffered O simple fracture Of the left collar
bone, and while the injury was not dangerous
che star Haynesville fullback WAS out Of the
lineup for the rest Of the season.
Coach Coverings face was grim as he
watched his team dress after the game. Finally
he called Freddy Lambert. who was captain as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

well as quarterback and led him to secluded
corner of the locker room.
well Freddy" said the coach, cts finally
happened"
thing that could have happened. We could
have got along better without any of the
rest of us, but there is nobody to replace Tony"
well, I'd just as soon have Tony out as
you" replied the coach gloomily But we
couldn't be in a much worse hole than we are
now. The best thing can do is to shift Jones
to full and put Riley in at left half But Riley
can't carry the ball, and that means that
Jones and Fearing will have to do all the ball
packing"
"Golly, I wish I was heavy enough to run
the bail more" exclaimed Freddy.
$50 do I. boy, but your brains and your
passing and kicking are enough for any one
man. However, that doesn't get around the
fact that we now have a two-man offense on
running plays, no really good line plunger and
a much weaker defense. never had a player
who could back up the line as Tony could with
all his weight"
well, even SO, we ought to be able to pull
through the rest of the season until the Elm
Park game" consoled Freddy.
Eyes, but that's the one game we want to
win most of all. And they are good-and have
been getting better all season. But there's
no help for it. If we haven't the men to
replace our backs we Just don't have them
to build up an offense with what we've got"
Freddy went home in very sober mood
puzzling over the problem that Tony's injury
had presented That night he went to see Tony
and tried to console the big fullback, who was
heartbroken over the fact that he was out of
the game for the rest of the season.
ON Monday morning Freddy was walking
slowly toward the school when from a side
street a strange boy turned into the sidewalk
ahead Of him. Freddy uttered low whistle
"Golly, look at that boys shoulders!" he
muttered. Then as he studied the figure before
him more closely his admiration was mixed
with amusement. Freddy had never seen any
thing quite like this boy before. He had a
magnificent build, but he walked as though
he were plunging through a dense forest His
suit was too small for him and his big hands
stuck out from the ends Of his sleeves His
yellow hair needed cutting badly and stuck out
IN a shaggy roll under the edge Of his cap.
Must be one of the mountain goats in for
big day IN town." Freddy chuckled to himself.
Thirty miles from Haynesville was section of
hilly country almost isolated from the rest Of
the region. It's inhabitants kept much 10
themselves and Stunned modern institutions of
all kinds. To the people Of Haynesville and
other nearby towns these people were known
humorously as mountain goats"
Freddy followed the big boy on down the
street, looking him over with idle interest and
wondering where he was going Then suddenly
Freddys interest quickened. The big bow had
not turned the corner as he reached the high
school, but had strobe straight up to the door
with his numbering gait and was now inside
FREDDY haStened after him. Could this bow
be new student at Haynesville High? And IL
50. could he play foot ball?
To BE Continued Next Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Extra Punishment.

The following notice has been posted at am
electric station:
"Bewarei To touch these wires is instant
death. Any one found doing so viii be prose-
cuted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
The old Sneak.

Dorothy, aged 5. had her photograph taken
recently and when the proof was sent home
her mother said she looked too solemn and
asked why she didn't smile.
IT did smile, mamma" replied Dorothy, ''but
the man forgot to put it down." 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Sure Sign.

A small boy was scrubbing the front persih
as a visitor arrived
"Is your mother at homer" inquired the
visitor.
do you suppose I'd be scrubbing this porch
If she waSn't?" replied the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Balanced Diet.

my garden.
Small Boy-Yes, SIR. think he Is digging
up a bone.
Neighbor-But he is digging up my vege-
tables.
Boy-Yes, SIR. Probably he's planning On
having stew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Jungle Knowledge.

Teacher (holding up picture Of . zebra):
"And what animal is this?"
Pupil: "A horse in his bathing suit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.
INSTALLMENT I.

- UT on the field the referees whistle
shrtlled, and the players untanged
themselves. But one figure lay quiet
upon the ground. Somebody was hurt.
On the sidelines, Coach Lowering
OF Haynesville High School leaped to his feet'
took few steps forward, and gaZed out on the
eridiron with anxious eyes. The officials and
couple of players lifted the injured boy to his
feet Now he was walking about, and Coach
Lowering saw, that he was not HaynesVne
boy but one Of the Patterson players. He also
saw that he was not seriously hurt and that
MAY was 10 be resumed. With sigh OF RELIEF
he returned to the bench and turned to Prof.
hyde with wry smile.
Every time a player is hurt simply hold
my breath until I'm sure 1t isn't one OF our
hacks" he said ''Never before did go through
q season like thisi I'll be a nervous wreck when
it's over Here we are, with four of the best
backheld men in the country and not single
substitute that is worth boot. If one of the
backs Is injured the team is wrecked"
Prof. Hyde nodded sympatheticaly. We've
been lucky so far" he said. Lets hope our
luck holds until the end of the season"
Coach Lowering struck his open hand with his
other fist. IF it does, professor" he promised.
'-weIl 90 through the year undefeated." Then
his face clouded. "And if it doesn't" he con-
cluded darkly, there's no telling what Elm
Park WIN do to u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
HORIZO NTAL.

I. A specter.
8. Falsehood.
6. To eat supper.
Q. Word used with either"
10. Exist.
IL. A night Of ghosts and COLLINS.
is. In the year of our Lord (abr).
16. Organ Of hearing.
II. Concerning.
Is. Artificial watercourse.
20. Disfigures.
%. Rip.
"A. Old women abroad on Halloween.
&c. Printers measure.
~. Recording secretary (abr.).
%. Fairies.
81. Procure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
PUZZLES

HALLOWEEN! What a weird and exciting
night 1t is. And the false face carrying our
crossword puzzle viii make it all the more
terrifying.
b BOO!