davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21

ing on substance, her wishes be.
coming vocalized.
She found herself voicing an un.
worthW protest:
Every one will say that you mar
ried me simply because I look like
Eleanor" she said.
Was she jealous of the dead
girl? Shame possessed her.
Dean, forgive me. I didn't mean
that. Eleanor wanted me to take
her place. If she wants me to
now"
This time you must do it for
me-" he said.
She never answered him with
words, but her lips told him the an
swer that he wanted.
The End
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21

! scanty costume she wore. Swiftly
she donned her street clothes. What
money she had, she always carried
with her.
Her trunk and clothing she would
abandon. Shed run to the railroad
station and catch the first train for
anywhere. It didn't matter where
she went; nothing mattered except
that she must get away.
And so she ran out of the stage
door right into the arms of Dean
Carey. He held her tightly. His
voice was exultant:
Il thought, when you didn't ap-
pear for the encore, that you must
have seen me, and that you'd do
something like this"
Let me CO." she gasped.
There was more than exultation
in his voice now; there was con-
queror's confidence.
Never in this world" he told her.
But you can't; you mustn't" she
pleaded.
That lightness which was always
so surprising in him came to the
fore now.
Tell me thirty or forty good rea-
sons why can't, why mustn't, he
Knocked her.
you have no right" she said.
Not unless you give me the
right" he laughed; but can you
withhold it?"
She ceased struggling. She looked
up at him.
Dean. what do you want of me?"
Nov? To hear you say you love
me. Later? To marry you"
HE was free; there was no reason
IL in the world why she should
keep back from him that admission
of love which he wanted-nothing
save a feeling of disloyalty toward
the girl who was dead. But that
feeling was insurmountable.
Il can't marry you," she told him.
Can you deny you love me?" He
ignored what she said.
L can't do that" she admitted.
He laughed triumphantly. "Once
before you couldn't deny it. but you
wouldn't admit your inability, Gym
thia, you know you love me, and !
know it. Listen, my dear. On that
night when you said my wife
would be waiting for me, didn't
you intend to be there?"
The color burned her skin, hurt
ing her.
"Please-please-" she begged.
Instead, Eleanor came home.
Cynthia, it's no disloyalty to her
for me to say that the instant I
saw her, while 1 still thought she
was you, I knew I didn't love her.
"She knew that I loved you. She
told me. that very night, that she
knew she was dying. and she begged
me to find you. She begged me to
marry you. She wanted you to have
me and wanted me to have you. :
"CHE said that that could be the
- only justification for what she
had done. If, in doing something
that might have made me miserable
for life. she would have done some
thing to make me happy, then
death would have lost what little
terror it had for her"
She knew that he told the truth
That spiritual twinship which had
been dissolved seemed to exist
again. She seemed to hear Eleanor
begging her to yield to Dean. OF
was merely her own thoughts tax
| course. this WAS ridiculous This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Pool Donor Dies

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 81. -
Mrs. Louella Porter, So, who with
her. husband, Enos Porter, presented
$4,000 swimming pool to the city
of Shelbyville, as a memorial to
their son, William, is dead after a
short illness. Mrs. Porter was &C
tive in club work and other women's
activities and leader in the Pres
byterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21

CHAPTER FORTY (Continued0
The producer had not said tina
Bonnie was losing his job because O.
Thomas SAWYER, but Bonnie shrewd-
ly suspected that SAWYER had some
thing to do with it. Maybe the rea'
son he'd been unable to find an
other Job was because Zogbaum haC
passed the word to other producer,
to lay of Bonnie Thompson.
CANVER thought he was some sort
- of a crook. Bennie earnestly as
sured himself that he was nothing
of the kind If SAWYER knew that
Bonnie had made a mistake, San
yer might tell Zogbaum to quit pick
ing on Bonnie.
There might not be a million in
It, but Bonnie might be able to quit
trouping with a road show, and be
back on Broadway, where he be-
longed.
That night he wrote a letter to
Thomas SAWYER:
Dear SsI-You thought I was
giving you a bunch of hot air
when I told you that I thought
your daughter and a chorus girl
named cynthia Brown we're the
same person. I was wrong, but
wasn't giving you hot air. Brown
is working in The Sultan's Bride
company, which have just
joined.
She calls herself Jane Thomas.
and if you could see her you'd
know that 1 was honestly mis-
taken when 1 thought she was
Mrs. Carey I'd like to be,back in
a Broadway show where a man
of my personality and ability has
a chance TO show what he can do.
If you want to prove how hon.
est I am. and how honestly 1
was mistaken. I'll try and get
photograph of Brown to send to
you. Yours very truly,
BENNIE THOMPSON.
Cupid probably would have had q
CONFUSION If he had been told that
he looked like Bonnie Thompson.
Cynthia didn't know the name Of
the town. It was just like any
other. She had recovered from heI
momentary weakness. and was pre-
pared to meet Bonnie Thompson
calmly.
But Bonnie. after a few inquire;
as to her health. let her alone. Now
six nights after her faint. auto
matically going through the song:
and dances Of the performance. hel
attention was directed to a right
hand box.
Had her eyes lifted upon its occu-
pants in the middle of the number
she would perhaps have been un-
able to finish it, but she was dane
ing OffStage as she recognized Ton
SAWYER and Dean Carey.
HER mind reverted instantly tC
H Bonnie Thompson. Some lin
gering doubt had caused him to no.
tify the two men in the world whom
she least wished to see. And they
had come down here But for what
purpose? Didn't they know that
while she might be willing to meet
Tom SAWYER again, she never could
face Deans eyes again?
The other girls were grouped in
the wings preparatory to dancing
out again in the encore which the
audience was demanding. But Gym
thia walked rapidly toward the
6reSSing-room which she shared with
a dozen other members Of the cho-
rus.
With fingers that trembled but YET
did not falter, she stripped of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Bride of Eleven DAYS Sued

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July I'll
James 2. Hoover is asking divorce
from Mrs. Mary A. Hoover, who be-
came his bride only eleven days ago.
She refused to prepare his meals, he
alleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21

Tarzan laughed. st am man. he said. The
old fellow sighed and shook, his head. you
have tried to save me from Numa," he muir
INJURED. For that shall reward you. I am
great witch-doctor Listen to me. white mani
see bad days ahead of YOU A god greater even
than you will rise up and strike you down. Turn
back before it is too late I sec" He paused
and gasped for breath, then crumpled into a
heap and died. Tarzan wondered what else he
> had seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
It was very late when the ape-man re-entered
BY Martin

1t was very late when the ape-man re-entered
the bomba and lay down among his black war
riors None had seen him go and none saw his
return He thought about the warning of the
old witch-doctor; but he did not turn back for
he was unafraid. But had he known what
lay in store for one he loved most of all in the
world, he would have flown through the trees to
her side and allowed the gold of Opar to remain
forever hidden in its forgotten storehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
The End.
LIMESTONE DUST SAFER
Workers in Indiana Industry More
Fortunate Than Others.


BIZ Times SDecidI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July I'll
Research shows that workers in
limestone quarries and fabricated
here'and at Bedford, suffer less from
effects of dust than any other group
engaged in the industry. This stu
alton is due to the fact that Indiana
limestone contains less silica than
other stone.
tuberculosis and Bright's disease
often affect those engaged in han
ding sandstone, however, and the
same is true of workers in granite
and quartz.
Exhaust systems which keep dust
laden air moving away from work.
ers are declared the best protection.
ReSpirators have also been used,
but are unsatisfactory, due to dis
comfort of wearing them, and they
also impede movements of workmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
By Ahern
BY Blosser
BY Cowan

Behind Tarzan that morning another white
man also pondered something he had heard dur
ing the night and very nearly did ne give up
his project and turn back upon his trail. It was
Werper, the murderer, who in the dead OF nlgns
had heard far away a sound that filled his soul
with terror, It had been Tarzan's own cry OF
victory, so frightful sound that Werper trem-
bled as he remembered it next day. But ne stood
in greater fear Of Achmet Eek, and dared not
retlAn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
nue.. Auburn roadster, from Capitol avenue
aud Market street.
Walter Reed. 1880 North Dearborn street
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21

The witch-doctor lay waiting, resigned to
whatever horrible fate awaited him at the hands
of this supposed demon of the woods. why do
you not kill me?" he asked in quavering tones
II would save you if I could" replied Tarzan,
but Nuna has MORALLY wounded you" For
a moment the old man was silent often saw
YOU. years ago. he said, when you lived with
the hairy apes. near the village of Mbonga- Tell
me before die-are you man or deviI?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong To-:
Kenneth Brown, Charlottesville, Ford
coupe. found at 408 West Michigan street.
Murlin BOYD, 1901 Sangster avenue. Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
TYD|NGS' D. c. BILL
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
Manor Park Citizens Com
mend Proposed Extension
Of New Hampshire Ave.

The recent Senate proposal of Sen
ator Tydings Of Maryland for the ex-
tension of New Hampshire avenue and
for the construction of an overpass over
the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad tracks
was discussed favorably at meeting
last night of the Manor Park Citizens
Association.
Association action on this bill, which
provides for the work at cost of
$4,000, was referred to committee
Of the group for investigation.
The association Endorsed bi-month-
" community newspaper. which will
be established soon under the name of
Manor Park News. The citizens made
clear in their resolution of approval
that they would be in no way obligated
to the proposed publication.
When the association was informed
that the Capital Traction Co. had made
plans to double track its Third street
line from Peabody to Sheridan streets
and pave between the rails with con-
crete, many of the members voiced OBJ
lection to the plan on the ground that
the noise would be greatly increased.
It was decided to investigate whether
concrete really will reflect sound more
than other paving materials before
defirite action would be taken.
The citizens voted to send letter
to officials of the w. r. & E. Co. pro-
testing the leaving of street cars I'M
attended on Georgia avenue near the
Brightwood car barn, causing traffic
congestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
COL. MILO C. COREY, U.s.A.,
LISTED FOR Retirement
Now on Duty at Walter Reed Hos
pital-Changes In Stations for
other ohlcers Ordered.

Col. Milo G. Corey, Infantry, at wal
ter Reed General Hospital, has been
ordered before the Army Retiring Board,
in this city, for examination; Lieut. Col.
H. B. Clagett, Air Corps, at San Fran
cisco, has been ordered to Duncan Field,
San Antonio, Tex; Mai. z. G. Elliott,
QuartermaSter Corps. from Vancouver
Tex; Maj. r. o. Henry, Inspector
pines to Omaha, Nebr.: Mai. Alexander
Mileau. jr., and Capt. G. v. Hart, Medi-
cal Corps, from Brooks Field, Texas.
to the Philippines; Chaplain S. G.
Ramsden, at San Antonio, Tex, has
been ordered to examination for re-
tirement; Maj. r. H. Brennan, Judge
Advocate Generals Department, from
Fort Bliss, Texas. to the War Depart
ment; Maj. Isaac Gill, IT,, Infantry,
from Portland, Greg, to San Diego.
Calf; Maj. r. w. Lewellyn, judge ad-
this city, to Baltimore; Mai F. e. HIGH
son, Medical Corps, from Fort Benning,
Ga, to Walter Reed General Hospital;
Mai. M. G. Cramer, judge advocate,
from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to the
War Department.; Capt. A. H. Thiesson
Signal Corps. from Dayton, Ohio, to
Fort Monmouth, N. j.; Maj. ]. M
White, Medical Corps, from Fort Slo-
cum, N. Y, to Aberdeen, Md. Maj. M.
A. Elser, Quartermaster, from Philadel-
phia to Fort Riley, Kans,; Maj. j. ".
Falisi, Medical Corps, from Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga, to the Army Medical Gen.
ter, this city; Maj. ]. F. Gallagher,
Medical Corps, from Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex; Majs. w. Med. Chaplin and Ken
meth McCatty. Coast Artillery, from
Fort Monroe, Va, to the Panama Canal
Zone; Maj e. E. Bennett, Coast Artil-
lery, from Fort Monroe to the Philip
pines: Mai. w. A. Canoe, Infantry,
from the Army War College to the Bos-
ton University; Maj w. A. Snow, Engi-
neers, from Wilmington. N. c., to st.
Louis: Capt. E. @. Pratt. Medical Corps,
from FL Paso. Tex, to Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital Capt. J. B. Lord, Field
Artillery, from Fort Ethan Allen, VT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
18TH NARCISSUS SHOW
WILL OPEN ON THURSDAY
Takoma Park Horticultural Club
to Hold Annual Event
This Week.

The fifteenth annual narcissus show,
under auspices of the Takoma Park
Horticultural Club will be held Thurs
day and Friday in the Takoma Park
Branch Of the Washington Public
Library. Fifth and Cedar streets. The
show will be open Thursday from TO
There will be rs classes, and exhib-
itors may make as many entries as de-
sired In any class, except in collections,
where only one may be made.
The narcissus show committee Is
composed Of z. L. Crandall, Mrs. r. d.
Lille, j. M. r. Adams, C. H. Popenoe,
Mrs. Peter Remsen and Mrs. L. w.
Spray. H. A. Axtell Is general chair
man OF the exhibition committee. Ed
win G. Powell is president Of the Ia
koma Park Horticultural Club and w.
L. Holt secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

side. Mrs. Hamblin viii be assisted IN
receiving by Mrs. Bartwell and Miss
Richards. The color scheme of the
table decorations will be yellow and
green.
Mr.. Carl W. Mitman of KlinRle
street returned from New York sun.
day where he stayed at the Hotel
delegate Of the flftieth anniversary cele-
bration Of the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers from the Smith-
sonian Institution. The celebration
started in New York Saturday and will
close in Washington tomorrow.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Lewis Tread.
way Of 2400 Sixteenth street northwest
returned TO Washington last night after
a few days at Old Point Comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
WOMAN DECLARES KIN
INNOCENT OF 3 MURDERS
Brands Indictments Again Son-in
Law as "Foolish"--Accused
Blames Slain Servant.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
sEBRING, Fla, April 8-After visit
ing the Jail cell of william r. Carver.
former Philadelphia real estate oper-
ator Mrs. H. C. Boardman, mother of
his slain wife. has described murder in
dictments against him as foolish"
charges. Carver, accused of murder in
connection with the deaths of his wife,
their 2-year-old son and servant, is
awaiting arraignment April Ia.
A coroner's Jury first accepted Car
ver's story that Ben Whitehead. colored
yardman, killed Mrs. Carver and the
child with Ratchet and that he then
shot Whitehead to death. A special
grand jury, however, made an inveSti-
cation and returned three murder in
dictments against Carver Saturday
night. Included in the testimony in
the inquiry was the statement that
Carver was the beneficiary of a $4,000
double indemnity insurance policy on
the life of his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
WALL OF CENTURIES AGO
TRACED FOR z 1.2 MILES
Structure Which Surrounded City
in $500 B. c. Discovered-ts
30 Feet in Width.

By the Associated Press. -.
PHILADELPHIA, April 8.-Parts Of a
wall 20 feet high and feet wide, which
oncee ncircled the ancient city Of Ur
Of Chaldees, has been traced for .
length Of 2Ia miles, says q report re-
ceive6 from c. Leonard Wolley, director
Of the joint expedition OF the University
of Pennsylvania Museum and the British
Museum to MeSopotamia.
The wall, Mr.. Wolley said, was built
by King Ur-Engur in about 1890 B. G.
"One Of the most surprising dis
coveries we have made" he writes, "is
that the Ur Of $500 B. G. was a city of
waters. We found that it was almost
entirely surrounded by water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

to Richmond, Va; Capt. r. N. OFT, Air
Corps, from San Antonio to Mount
Clemens. Mich; Lieut.. Col. @. A.
College to Fort Benning, Ca; Capt. w.
L. CLAYTON, Coast Artillery, from the
University Of Cincinnati to the Panama
Canal Zone, and First Lieut.. Mark E.
Smith, IT,, Infantry, from Fort Warren,
Wyo., to the Boston University.
The President has accepted the resig-
nation of Capt. Stanley Richardson,
Field Artillery. stationed at Monterey
Calf. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

Mr.. Milton Work has invited Mrs.
John S. Mccain, wife of Comdr. Nc
Cain, to attend a bridge conference to
be held in New York City. Mrs. Nc
Cain was formerly associated with the
Wardman Park bridge studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.l

Stewart, 1900 Massachusetts, avenue, on
Friday, April IS, 10 am. to O'CLOCK
pm. there will be sale, for the bene~
At of the International Students Ex-
change. of a very rare and unusual Sc
lection of antique and modern articles
contributed by students from Belgium,
Bulgaria, China, Cyprus, Greece, Italy,
Morocco and Turkey.
Mr., and Mrs. George L. Day. Of
Superior, Nebr.. accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Marian Day. are at the
Dodge Hotel for several days.
The assistant superintendents, super
visors, principals and directors of the
gave a dinner in compliment to DR.
and Mrs. Ballou in the garden house
of the Dodge Hotel. Miss jeanette
MacWilliamS, Miss Jessie La Sale, Miss
Ethel Bray and Miss Elizabeth Hum
mer were in charge of arrangements,
Miss La Sale was toaStmiStreSs and
speeches were made by Superintendent
Stephen Kramer, Superintendent Rob-
ert Haycock, Miss Sybil Baker Of the
Community Center, Miss Elizabeth
Hummer and Mr.. George Strayer,
statisticlan Of District schools.
Miss Edith Gallant Is passing the
month of April with friends in Atlantic
City, N. j.
Mrs. George A. Kicker of Chicago,
former leader of the civics section Of
the Twentieth Century Club in Wash
ington, will be a guest of honor at the
monthly luncheon forum of the Sec
ton at 1890 o'clock Thursday at the
Y. w. C. A. Miss Maude Alton of the
Americanization School is to be guest
also, and will speak of the work in
Americanization In the public schools.
Mr.. Milton Work has invited Mrs.
John S. Mccain, wife of Comdr. Nc
Cain, to attend bridge conference to
be held in New York City. Mrs. Nc
Cain was formerly associated with the
Wardman Park bridge studio.
Mrs. Clyde Hamblin of Iris street
will entertain the Descendants Of 1776
Chapter of the D. A. r. at her home
tonight when Mrs. Howard Hodgkins
will speak on Wakefield" and Miss
Helen Stout will also speak. Miss
Eunice Wartman, accompanied by Mrs
Walter Hicks will sing several num-
bers. Mrs. Constance Goodman is re-
gent of this chapter, but in her absence
Mrs. Hamblin, vice regent, will pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Princess Sails for Buenos Aires.

HAMBURG, Germany, April 8 OP.-
The former Crown Princess Cecilie, ac-
companied by her youngest son, 49,
year-old Frederick. sailed aboard the
Caparcona today for Buenos Aires to
visit her second son, Louis Ferdinand
who is in business there. The former
crown princess intends to return to
Germany in time to celebrate her sill
yer wedding anniversary, June 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
$4,000 TO PAY DEBT
omcial Cites Egypt's Benefits From
Lord Carnarvon's Excavations.

LONDON, April [P.-Dispatches
from Cairo to the Daily Mail today said
the Egyptian minister Of finances asked
the Chamber of Deputies yesterday to
authorize grant OF about $4,000 to
as compensation for his expenditures In
excavating the tomb Of Tut-ankh- Amen
late in 1922.
The grant would also be q recon-
pense for the benefits Egypt has de-
rived from the excavation. The pro-
posal was referred to the finance COM
mittee.
The witchbroom disease caused heavy
damage to crops in Trinidad recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Bandits Sentenced to Death.

Bandits Sentenced to Death.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 8 (P.-Five
sentences of death were pronounced
yesterday against Macedonian bandits,
including the notorious chief, Tomko
Uzunoff, in connection with a series of
murders and outrages in the district of
Perpovica,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
~My Wash-days Are Over~

- at the wash tub or washing machine
and ironing board? And nothing
to show for it but rough hands and tired
back! No wonder many women are now
sending everything to the laundry.
And thousands Of women have dis
covered the marvellous service of the Elite
Controlled-Method of scientific personal
care.
AT the Elite every piece is laundered
from start to finish by methods which
science has proved best. Identified care
fully with your own number. Washed
in gentle suds Of controlled rain-soft water,
and exactly the right amount of pure soap.
Blued exactly right to give sparkling
cleanliness. Dried slowly at the ideal tenn,
perature. Starched and ironed Just enough
to put on the crisp, fresh sheen that keeps
things looking new. Returned to you as
regularly as the clock itself!
Now let's see how this fits your home.
You want your things carefully identified?
The number system does that. You want
them really sweet and clean? The Con-
trolled- Method does that. You want them
back quickly at low cost? You know
when they leave, exactly when they will
return. And honestly, the cost is sur
prisingly low.
Call Potomac OO4O and ask one of our
Service Men to stop. He will explain the
various services that best fit your needs
and pocket book. No more rough hands
and tired back!