davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
" CO Go ON On WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWO
JUDITH went to dinner that eve
d ming with Arthur Knight.

JUDITH went to dinner that eve
u ming with Arthur Knight.
Embarrassed, she gave him the
address of the shabby rooming
house in the East Sixties. She was
waiting in the entrance of the place
when at $50 taxicab drew up at
the curb and she saw Knight step
out. A public cab, the Tirl noted,
and not a private car.
Judith pushed the heavy door
open and stood for a moment on
the top step. November is a dark,
chilling month in the metropolis.
It was dreary and cold this par
ticular evening. She pulled her
coat a bit more closely about her,
then with head high and a smile
which was either assurance or the
sign of good gambler. she de-
Scended.
Good sveningl I hope I'm not
late"
knight was speaking. His hat
was in one hand and the other he
held forth to take Judith's. A we'll
cut, youngiSh looking figure OF a
man to be near the half-century
mark.
Now he was smiling. too, not quite
so thoroughly at ease as Judith
Cameron seemed.
GOOD evening. Mr.. Knight. !
think you're quite prompt"
He helped her into the cab.
When both were settled there
Knight leaned forward and gave
instructions to the driver. He men
toned the name of French hotel
well down Fifth avenue, old and
quite famous for its cuisine.
"I hope you like it?" he added,
turning toward Judith.
Her eyes filled with amusement
as she met his glance.
Ct don't know" the girl answered.
I've never been there-but I've
wanted to CO."
"Goodl I think you'll find the
food excellent. It has been q favor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
IS DEGREES ABOVE.
WEATHER WARNING

Warnings to shippers and motor
lists in Indiana to prepare against
temperatures as low as Is degrees
above zero tonight and Saturday,
we're broadcast today by J. H Arm
ington, United States weather bu-
reau meteorologist.
There probably will be no snow
fall in the state and the mercury
will begin to rise Saturday night,
he said. At a. m. today the Their
mometer had fallen two degrees
from o'clock's reading of 80, and
at 8 a. m. stood at %.
Near flood conditions prevailed
along the Wabash and White rivers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
ASHES TO 4 LANDS
Request of Col. H. c. MayeS
Is Carried Out BY Friend.

BN United Press
LEICESTER, England, Jan. g.
Order number one of the late
Colonel H. G. Mayes, an interna-
tional lawn tennis player, has been
carried out.
Before his death he asked that
his body be cremated and the
ashes divided into four equal
amounts and scattered at Leicester,
Canada, South Africa and Greece
The first portion of ashes have
been spread over Mayes' fathers
grave in the local Gilroes Gene
terry.
The request of Mayes was made
to his friend, Sir Arthur Crosf1eld,
Just before his death last Decem-
Der. Colonel Mayes served with
the Cape Mounted Rifles in South
Africa, the Canadian army and
later went to Greece where ne
reorganized the Greek army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
BECOMES MOVIE STAR
Philadelphia Girl Leaves for West
to Play Opposite Colman.

b. CHited Press
PHILADELPHIA, jan S.-Miss
Francis P. Dade. 81, golden-haired
blonde with blue eyes, leaves for
Hollywood today to become the lead
ing lady for Ronald Colman, mo-
ton picture actor, in his next pic
ture, ~Raffles." She had signed a
five-year contract.
The young star never had played
ln q motion picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
BANK CALL Is ISSUED

Comptroller of Currency Sends Ont
Summons as Of Dec. 81.
Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. Comp
troller OF Currency Pole today
issued q bank call as Of Dec 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
IT'S CHEESY TRICK
Air-Minded Mouse Is Nabbed

thoroughbred bulls becoming rather
medal
aboard PrestOte Storage Battery CompanyS
monopane.
Recently McDuee president left candy
his oceequpped Capitol
he nbbd the
been locked securely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
JUDITH CAMERON, typist in New
York publishing house, is snubbed by
other girls in the office partly because
of jealousy OF her beauty and partly be-
her private affairs. She incurs the dis
like Of KATHRYN UPPER. office eI-
ecutive, who gives her disagTeeable
tasks One day CARLA MORRISON, an
another employee, makes casual re
mark which causes Judith to turn pale
and betray extreme emotion. ARTHUR
KNIGHT head of the department, who
Is reserved and a widower. becomes in
terested in the girl. Knight summons
Judith to his office and asks her to take
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Night School Reopens Monday

Public night school No. 8, Lexing-
ton and Virginia avenues, will re-
open for the second winter term
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
FRENCH RIVERS ON RISE
Seine and Marine Mount Rapidly,
Result of Recent Rain.
BIZ United Press

Result of Recent Rain.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, Jan. 3.-The rivers Seine
and Marine rose rapidly today as the
result Of heavy rains during the
past week, and the region OF
Chalons-Sur-Marne is threatened
seriously with floods.
Workers inspected the embank-
ments Of the Seine throughout
Paris. and reported there was no
possibility Of their collapsing In ths
case Of food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Arrests Increase

RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 3.-Police
made more arrests during 1929 than
in 1928. There was 1877 arrests last
year, an increase of 342 over 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
FLAMES ROUT ILL MAN

Forest Hyten Forced From Sick
Bed; Damage Is $4,000.
Leaving his sick bed, Forest Hyten
fed to the street at 8 this morning
when fire broke out in the duplex
house at 2211 Broadway which his
family and that of o. N. Pruitt
] occupy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

Oklahoma produced 3,774,o80 tons
Of coal during 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
By HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Service Writer

CLEVELAND, Nov. 22-Chocolate
Is the American national flavor as
surely as the Star Spangled Banner
Is the American national anthem
Restaurant men and women. who
met in Cleveland for their nation
al convention, admit that an eclalr
Increases its appeal If 1t Is coated
with chocolate, and that this flavor
does more toward putting custard
pudding on the map than Byrd did
in getting the South Pole the same
publicity.
America has a healthier, saner
appetite than il did a few years
ago, the restaurateurs admit, but
there are a few foods, such as ap-
pie pie and potatoes. which stage
a perennial marathon and always
win.
More Vegetables, Less Fats
Men and women should eat the
same foods" explained George M.
Stoughton of st. Paul, a former
| president Of the national association,
ard one of its most active directors.
Their appetites are very much alike,
too. Both have learned 10 appreciate
| food values. Diet has increased the
American vegetable appeal and
trimmed the fat from the roast"
Jack Spratt and his wife could
mt get along with Just one steak
today. Both would want the lean.
Neither would choose the fat.
Green, leafy vegetables are more
in demand than the yellow vege-
tables" he continued. Several
years ago orr and peas were the
favorites. Now spinach. lettuce and
tomatoes are increasingly popular.
People are thinking about their
health. and are more interested in
mineral matter and vitamins than
In calories."
The restaurant men insist that
people should eat butter The old
idea that it is fattening is all wrong
1t is needed. so they say. for health
giving properties.
Although every restaurant mar
has a full-sized menu, he prefers
that his patrons choose healthy COM
binations. Meat brings a higher
price, Of course. but he admits that
II is needed to build up the tissues
not to give strength for muscular
work. as was once commonly
thought.
Early Tastes Persist
Early influences have much Il
CO with peoples likes and dislikes.'
Stoughton continued. If a child
has been forced to take medicine
IL milk he will dislike milk when he
grows up. II his mother trained
him to eat mashed potatoes he i,
going to insist on a mound of them
next to his pork chop )r roast beef"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
fBy Jack Starr HUNT

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 22-An
unprecedented interest in the devel-
cpment of Mexican trade with
cities along the southern border Of
the United States is bringing a SER
les of business mems excursions TO
Mexico this winter.
The first of these excursions. that
o. the Los Angeles Chamber Of
Commerce, has departed after six
days in the capital and shorter
stops at most of the important
cities in the republic. Members Of
this junket. which was headed by
John c. Austi.l T~o-ident Of the
-rr---t-cl. expressed abstraction
with the business con- acts they
formed with local business houses.
AT the conclusion XII their visit,
the Los Angeles delegG ion, which
numbered 100. rendered 4 dinner 70
the Mexican business men they met
while here. TO them Mr.. Austin
.e.ated the purpose and results OF
the visit.
we have seen MeXico'S many at
fractions and we realize the posi-
hilities for development in Mexico"
said Mr.. Austin. We have also
been told that Mexico has had hard
times. The United States has had
the same hard times. But we feel
a new era has arrived and we be-
lieve Mexico will experience better
times.
I'VE have heard that United
States capital will be welcome In
Mexico. We can assure you that
United States capital Is interested
in Mexico. But ii is necessary for
American capital to know II VIII
make a journey and return with q
friend in the form Of return on the
investment. In that respect Ameri-
can capital is not different from
capital Of any other country.
American capital Is ready 70
come to Mexico. providing 1t has
guarantees it will make a fair re-
turn on its Investments
A second California delegation OF
business men is scheduled TO reach
Mexico City early in December. IL
is coming from San Diego and will
consist of more than 125 business
men. They will visit cities on the
west coast before reaching the cap
ital. After several days here they
will visit other cities enroute home.
Accepting the invitation of Emilio
Portes Gil, former president. during
his visit to their city, an excursion
from New Orleans. to be composed
Of 100 business men from leading
cities Of Louisiana, will leave that
city November % on a good will
trip to Mexico. The purpose Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Ford Rises Wages
In Mexican Plant
fSpeciai 10 The Herald

hoIt1AaA w ~
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 22.-The
minimum wage in the Ford Motor
company assembling plant in Mexico
will be raised 10 eight pesos daily,
according to announcement OF Ad-
rian Laious. branch manager here
II Is believed that this will be the
highest minimum wage in the coun-
f-v and the announcement has caused
considerable comment among bust
ness men. /.
rt was also announced that Ford
viii begin construction IN December
~ January OF a new assembly plant
here CAPABLE Of producing 100 cars
Dolly. The new factory will cost
more than q million dollars. Next
can made materials and Mexican
f,,,or viii be used throughout In
tFc construction of the plant The
present Ford plant here has a cap
acity of 80 cars daily.
i AS a contribution toward the ef-
forts to stabilize the slumping value
uf the silver peso, Lajous also an
ncrnced. Ford cars hereafter viii
be sold for silver pesos. Likewise,
ali material and labor IN the new
plant viii be paid for In silver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

men. Contrary to the old belief.
they order as much pie. too. as their
fathers and husbands. Apple, Gus
tard and pumpkin pies are favor
ties.
Roast beef leads the meat par
ade; the potato is the faIorite vege-
table: liver has risen 70 a leading
position because it is a health food,
and lemon. not vanilla. Is second TO
chocolate as a popular flavor.
Men have a habit II ordering a
meat, a vegetable (99 out Of 100
times II Is a potato, q beverage.
bread and butter. and dessert at
noon. Women vary their menus,
Salads are the main dish In season
AS the weather grows colder they,
too. choose heavier foods.
Men Prefer Old Standards
However. men are being educated
10 let up on meat and choose a
salad and vegetable. the restaurant
people have observed. They do 1t 10
promote health. not to cast a slen-
! Ger shadow.
A girl or m will try a fancy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
SEVERAL TEAMS
IN POLO PLAY

Seven teams have Signfd tenta-
tive agreements TO participate in the
Fort Brown winter polo tournament
it was announced Friday morning
These teams are the Mexican cav
airy teams of Reynosa and Monter-
rty, a cavalry team from Fort Sam
Houston, San Antonio. a team from
the Polo and Riding club. Houston.
a Corpus Christi team and one from
Harlingen.
The Brownsville chamber Of COM
merce Is aiding in every way to
make the winter polo tournament
a success. p~ublicizing the feature
that the climate in the Valley per-
mits outdoor sports in the winter
time.
@he tournament is scheduled TO
start Dec. Z and continue through
Dec. %. but these dates are subject
to change.
The proposed tournament is the
largest ever attempted II Browns
Vile or the Valley. officials state.
and may set a precedent for future
winter contests which will probably
increase in size and prestige annu-
ally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
TEXASRULERS
few in NUMBER

GALVESTON, Nov. 22.-LP-Tex-
as has TO counterpart for the former
Ambassador James w. Gerard's so
rulers" Of America but if this state
does have any behind the-sceneS
dictators they are limited TO about
half a dozen men in business, pol
itics and the church.
That conclusion was reached in
on article for publication Sunday,
Nov. IS, by The Galveston News,
quoting leading Texas citizens.
Ross Sterling and Jesse Jones OF
Houston made every one OF the lists
of Texas rulers" quoted by the
News. Sterling. governor-elect. Is a
Houston capitalist and publisher.
Jones. also a Houston capitals am
publisher. is influential III the state
ami national democratic party.
other rulers" according TO the
Judges. are George y. Dealey, Dali
las publisher. Anon @. Carter. Fort
Worth publisher; DR.. George w
Truett. Dallas Baptist minister
DR.. S. p. Brooks. president of Bay-
Tor university. and James r Fergu-
son. former governor.
Texans requested TO select hsts
corresponding to Mr.. Geraro's nat
iorsl list were Gene Howe, edllol
If the Amarillo Globe: Peter Moiy
re.vx. editor Of the Texas Monthly
sn,J Texas Weekly: James E. Fer
elson, DR.. II. Y. Benedict, president
az Texas university: an unnamed
south Texas man prominent invar-
ions state activities and an unnamed
woman interested for years IN state
affairs.
DR.. Benedict. Mr.. Ferguson and
Mr. Moivneaux dissented from the
Gerard theory. declaring that no
business or other group rules the
rffairs of Texas. The woman OBJ
server believes that certain inter-
ests-railroads. public utilities and
o.l-have considerable Influence IN
legislation and that their represent
atives could be classed among the
rulers" OF Texas. Gene Howe IN
Guided two Amarillo men on his list
w. II. uoua and Col Ernest Q
Thomson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Woman Is Held In
ATTEMPTED Break

Juanita G.. Torres, wife OF PrimI-
two Torres. county prisoner caught
in an attempted Jail break receptn1
". has been arrested and flaced
Jail on charges Of smuggling a "
into the jail to her husband.
Deputy Sheriff Henry Gordon
worked on the case and obtained
confessions from both the man and
wife. The woman signe da confess
sion stating that she smuggled the
file to her husband In a box OF
crackers.
Jailer Bassler discovered the file
in Torres possession and found a
par practically cut through. Had n.
succeeded in cutting the bal, IL
would have opened the way 70 es-
cape for about 30 prisoners. Torres
is in jail on a felony theft charge
which was brought against him at
San Benito. The wife resided IN
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

Tomatoes are gaining In favor
everywhere, and restaurant manager
are glad.
"a tomato cocktail contains the
same important food values which
oranges do" Stoughton explained.
The tomatoes rise ~ popularity
has left everything else-even cab
bage and spinach, who are having
a bigger and bigger place in the
stew-pretty much in the garden.
People should eat their biggest
meal at noon. according to this food
expert. Luncheon and dinner should
be reversed. And eating breakfast
should be as important a rite az
brushing your teeth.
Breakfast long ago ceased to be
a feast Of fried potatoes and ham
and eggs. which is quite all right.
A beverage. fruit or fruit juices.
cereal and toast. will be quite
enough to start the days food pro-
gram. But the stomach needs some
material on which TO perform its
exercises.
Women have a sweeter tooth than
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
A Leader Among Rest aurant Men Tells How Diet
Is Changing Nations Food Habits

new dish. But a man will pass 1t
by. He prefers the tried and true.
He doesn't have an interest in stuff
fed peppers which a woman has.
either.
The increased amount OF milk
which American men are drinking
l. another feature which surprises
the food experts.
Women must eat. OF course. but
the restaurant people prefer to see
hungry men at the door Not that
the men are easier suited or like
pctatoesi Because they invariably
have larger checks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
u Oklahomans Are
Dead After Tornado

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 22-tHJ
Deaths of two more victims OK
Wednesdays tornado at Bethany,
seven miles west Of here. broughht
he total Of fatalities to q. Forty
five injured persons still are In
Oklahoma City hospitals.
Jim Cole. 81. and Bobby Wayne
Gill. five weeks old. died today
The number OF families needing
halp because OF the destruction q
their homes was listed today at 1913,
with about six hundred individuals
involved. The American Red Cross,
In charge Of the permanent reha-
bilitation program. said the funo -
more than s31 900. already raISo,i.
will be sufficient to handle all cas-
es comfortably.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
MANY TRADE EVANCELS TO
VISIT MEXICO THIS WINTER

trip Is TO stimulate trade relations
between the United States and Mex
ice and to acquaint Mexican mer-
chants with the facilities and ad-
vantages Of New Orleans as a ship
ping port.
The Louisiana delegation will
spend 18 days visiting Mexico. cross
ing the border at MatamoroS Nov
ember 80 in a special train. They
plan to visit Monterrey December /.
Tampico December 2. San Luis Po-
tosi December 3. Aguascalientes
December 4. and Guadalajara De-
cember 5. They will reach Mexico
CITY December s TO spend five or
six DAYS. The return trip Will be
made by way Of Saltillo and Laredo.
Texas. planning to reach the latter
city December 10.
A delegation Of Texas business
men is expected to reach Mexico
CITY the week Of November "a for
a stay Of several days. Many Texas
cities will be represented in this
tour. I.
In addition 10 these excursions OF
business men. nearly a score OF all
expense tours of vacationists are
scheduled to visit here during the
winter months from various parts
of the United States. In addition
to the welcome Of Mexican mer-
chants. government officials plan
in each case 10 extend an official
welcome to the visiting business
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

At present there are 106 national
and international affiliated unions
and several bodies known as local
trade and federal labor unions af-
filiated with the American Fedora
ton OF Labor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

The total value OF all crops
grown in Florida last year Is esti-
mated at s142. TAO. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
c. OF c. IS NEARING
END OF CAMPAIGN
Teams to Report on Drive for
New Members at Meet
ing Today.

With final squirt of enthusiasm, in
spired by encouraging results to date,
the scores of workers of the Washing
ton Chamber OF Commerce membership
campaign teams set out today to wind
up the last lap of the drive, which
concludes with a meeting in the Wash
ington Hotel this afternoon. Although
reports of team workers will be COM
paratively complete at the conclusion
of this session, the results of the plural
groups campaign. which has been con-
centrated on business houses of the
city. will not be finally tabulated for
some days to come.
Oficers of the chamber will assemble
at the last meeting today, headed by
Charles w. Darr, president of the body.
Rudolph Jose, chairman of the five
year expansion program recently an
nounced by the chamber, Thomas P.
Littlepage and Edward Goring Bliss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
PHYSICIAN is ACQUITTED.

DR.. Nelson D. Brecht, physician, 500
block of Twenty-second street, was
acquitted late yesterday afternoon by a
jury in Criminal Division 8, before
Justice Luhring. Of a charge of selling
liquor. Prohibition Agent James A.
Hickey testified that the doctor had
offered to sell a pint of prescription
liquor" for SIS, which would have been
rs cents less than the cost of pre-
scription and its filling.
A raid on the doctors office May n
disclosed nine pints of liquor hidden
behind books in the doctors office and
two and one-half gallons of alcohol, 1t
was reported.
Attorney Bertrand Emerson for the
accused pointed out to the jury that the
physician was entitled to acquire five
gallons of alcohol and certain quantity
Of liquor for Office use and DR.. Brecht
explained that the bottles were placed
so as to be easily available in emer-
gency cases.
The jury returned the acquittal ver-
dict after a brief conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

active directors In the campaign. also
were expected to be in attendance.
400 Members Is Goal.
The memberships acquired at the last
meeting of the teams Wednesday totaled
3O4. A goal of 400 has been set by
the chamber, which 1t expects to attain
by the time final tabulations are made
A pledge to renewed efforts of the
chamber to serve the city still more
effectively was made last night by
Mrs. Jose in a radio address broadcast
over Station WMAL.
THE splendid response which the
business firms and the business men
and women Of Washington are making
to the five-year expansion program Is
source of deep qualification to the
officers and directors of the chamber, ="
Mr.. Jose said.
Stressing the fact that Washington is
standing upon the threshold of
promising new era of community and
business development, Mr.. Jose de-
clared that the forward Washington
movement, which Is an Interpretation
of the chambers program, is Washing
tons response to the challenge OF the
future 1T is, in effect" he said, "a
capitalization of local public senti-