davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02

hall. "Minna only this instant told
me-"
"THIS is the business" Dan
Il smiled, my new car has come
and I want to try her. Will you
come along?"
Love it," she said automatically.
Then, realizing that OF all things
run in the cold air would be the
most agreeable. she added more
warmly: I'D love it. Are we TAX
ing Beatrice?"
He shook his head. When they
we're in the new gray car he added
gravely: Beatrice came in-she
feels terribly. She was crying, and
mother had a pretty hard time with
her. Poor kid, guess there's no
question about it now. He told her
that he's going to New York. Hut
Crimson, mean"
Eyes, I know" Patricia was busily
trucking robes about her knees. HE
told me so, too"
"Confound him." Dan said simply.
A second later all other sounds were
drowned in the uproar Of the start
ing engine.
Sunset famed coldly over the city
as they flew along. The park was
full of riders, of other cars, of pc
destrians. The air was cold and
| heavy. From the fields, when they
we're presently skin1ming between
them, a thick white mist was ris-
! ing. Patricia laughed aloud in the
glorious rush Of the drive. The
speedometer rose from forty miles
to fifty-to fifty fve-ffty eight
"'Fraid?" he shouted, and she
saw him grin into his furry collar
as she shouted back, Il love it,"
They we're going more slowly, and
cold brief twilight held the world
when they came back. Dan touched
I his lights and a funnel Of bright
ness moved ahead Of them.
! "And now tell me-" he said, with
quick glance, what were you
crying about?"
"Crying?" she stammered child
ishly. She fought for time, in the
utter unexpectedness of it. How
did you know?"
Mother went in, and said that
you had heen," he answered, run
ming the car slowly now. rs it
IS it the same thing?"
The same thing?"
THE same thing that has-haS
broken Pansy all up?"
ATOT-NO, not quite, Dan,' she
IN said very low, surprising ease
coming into her heart with conf
dence and sympathy. Sidney and
l." she went on, with little diff
Guilty, "have had an understanding
for a good many years. We ended it
today. That's ALL"
He was silent for perhaps two
minutes. Thank you for telling
me-" he said, then, gruffly, after an
other pause, he added, Nothing
can do?"
Nothing any one can do" she an
Swered lightly. 1T made me feel
Sad,' she went on, for the old tie
went back almost to my little girl
days. But think it was the
wisest thing to do
Did he take it hard?' Dan asked,
with a sort of tinidity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02

s.TARZAN!" she exclaimed in the language Of
the great apes You have come back to me. I
have waited longl Tell me, Tarzan it is for me
you have returned?" To Werper's surprise, the
Englishman answered her in the same jargon.
shrugged Well it is a good name will keep
it, But ! do not know you l did not come
hither for you. Why I came do not know:
,,neitller do know from whence came Can
you tell me2'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

V:)oors cAAhScES or
KEEPING MR elOER iD
-xAS kxR UsERE con-
SADERkalY lES@ENEO
vSHEN DARKNESS CANE
AaSO 5HE IoA5 ONhalE
70 apsCN THE S7oISS
FOLLOWING WpkT
looRS 10 6E a DEEP
coz eE ~ a 0ESpEpHTE
EEFoRI 10 RISE AND
SAN AWAY TO SAFETY ,
5AE " loSska o
AAyyIUDE SO 0kpyplH
TAKx yHERE SEEMS
NvvE CHANCE CT
NER SUCCEEDING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02

II KNoW!" He accepted the re-
4 buke. I've no right to say
anything, he said I've held you
all these years. I've kept you from
many a better man. Pa, know
that. But. Pat. I'm going away now,
perhaps forever. And I want 10 be
free"
Il was said. She felt as If she
had known it must be from the be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
Martin

La shook her her. Il never knew" she re-
Piled Werper suddenly realized that Tarzan
had lost his memory This Is piece OF luck"
he said in French. To his establishment Tar
zan understood him. Werper thereupon con-
tinued to speak rapidly IF we do not get out
of this terrible place we shall both be slain upon
this bloody altar" he said. Tarzah looked
puzzled you do not wish to dep he asked
Werper With fearful eyes Werper assured him
he did not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
BlElTiE[2CGiElTT
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
COPYRIGHT, 1890. blythe BELL SYNDICATE
bHMe BELL SYNDICATE

"Minna only this instant told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
MOM'N POP

werper was astounded Could this creature
be the same digniied Englishman who had SO
graciously entertained him in his luxurious Afri-
can home? Gould this wild beast, with blazing
eyes and ferccious countenance be at the same
time man? Tarzan now was looking at Wer-
per and the woman. puzzled expression in his
eyes. but there was no fainteSt tinge of recogn-
ton. And La was regarding him lixedly Slow
" her lovely eyes went very WIDE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
BY Blosser

Very we'll then, you shall not" said Tarzan.
Neither shall this she keep me for herself.
Come, we will CO." The woman rushed forward
and seized the ape-man's hands in hers. DO
not leave mel she cried. Stay, and you shall
be High Priest. La loves you. All Opar shall be
YOURS Slaves shall wait upon you. Stay, Tar
Fan of the Apes, ard let love reward you" The
ape-man appeared not to heed and pushed the
kneeline woman gently aside as he cut the Bear
gians bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
REPORT SUBMITTED
ON COUNTY HEALTH
Mrs. Herbert Seamans,
Nurse, Recounts Activities
for Year.
snecial pIspatch 10 The star.

FAIRFAX, Va, February S.--Mrs
Herbert SeAmans, county health nurse
has submitted her semi-annual report
to the county board Of supervisors. This
lists 3e6 instructive or nursing visits
which include / prenatal case, post
natal case, 10 visits to babies under
year of age, 154 home visits to pre-
school children / to years old, LAT
visits to school children 6 to 16 years
old, 26 tubercular cases and SIS general
adult cases. Seventy-eight of these
patients were referred to the family
physicians, 80 to the dentist, 1876 to elm.
les, to the hospital and 10 to a tuber-
eular sanitarium. Two hundred anC
made, 1877 throat cultures were taken
and Al toxin antitoxin immunizations
made.
School Work.
In the school work sanitary condi.
tions in of the 43 schools inspected
were declared unsafe and 80 home:
were inspected and found safe and Is
unsafe in sanitation. Mrs. Seaman!
exhibits and distributed 260 bulletins
Thirteen dental clinics were given, last
ing 81 working days, and 449 patients
were treated. Four tonsil clinics wer'
held and II patients treated. TIVE
tuberculosis clinics were held and g.
new patients located.
In the schools Sal five-point children
have been listed to date, with % amoni
the pre-School groups. Children will
one or more defects numbered LAT. o
which 507 have been corrected. OF tn
80 defects found among pre-school chill
dren 4 have been corrected. Complete
medical examinations have been givel
to 102 pre-school children.
Dental Defects Lead.
Dental defects head the list arnon
school children Of the county with
total Of 1885, Of which 459 have beer
corrected; tonsn and Adenoid defect
numbered ala, Of which 20 were cor
rected 203 defects in vision were listed
| with z corrections: 81 children have de
fective hearing, Alb we're over or unde
weight, with corrections noted in
| cases; 48 showed skin eruptions; or
thopedic defects, were mental case
and 2 showed symptoms of goiter. On
hundred and f1fty-three visits were PAL
during the six-month period to Sc diff
ferent schools and 1919 class rooms. TIL
! nurse and doctor together inspected IS
colored and 1887 white pupils; nurs
and dentist inspected the teeth Of SO
white children. Health talks in tn
class rooms have been given in Is col
ored schools and "a white schools
health programs given in IS schools.
The report Of the health unit show
that one-third OF the $500 homes j
the county have been inspected by San
itary Of1cer r. J. White and sanitate
where necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
HARPER CHOSEN HEAD
or GREAT FALLS ROAD
Two New Directors Also Elected by
Association-aood Financial
Report Made.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MCLEAN, Va, February 6.--Robert N
Harper Of Washington was reelected
president of the washington, Great
Falls and Dranesville Highway Asso-
citation at the meeting Of directors yes
terday afternoon in the ONCE OF Doug
las Mackall in washington. d. 8.
Mackall, ST., of Mclean was reelected
vice president; Herman Gasch OF Wash.
ington and Spring Hill, treasurer, and
Ralph r. Powell Of Mclean, secretary.
Two changes were made in the board
of directors at the annual meeting OF
stockholders of the highway aSsocia-
ton held in Mclean. Albert q.
Schmitz Of Great Falls and A. c.
Speight Of Forestville were elected d.
rectors, replacing John Galliher OF
Leesburg and Peter Drury OF Washing
ton. other directors elected include f.
T. Simpson of Leesburg, Mark Turner
Sidney M. Follin, o. T. Wright OF For
estville, John G. Mackall and John W.
Preston of Mclean.
The financial report for the year was
read and discussed by the stockholders
The toll gate receipts showed consid-
cradle increase in revenue over the two
previous years. The company's roadbed
is also in better physical condition than
ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
GROWTH IS NOTED
IN BIBLE SCHOOL
Purcellville Organization Has
Grown From 90 to 245 Pupils
in Five Years.
Special Dispatch to The star.

PURCELLVILLE, Va, February g.
Starting with 20 pupils five years ago
the Purcellville Baptist Bible school
which has been recognized by the Sum
day School Board as a standard AL
school for the past four years, has q
total enrolment now Of 245, including
the cradle roll and the home depart
ment, as shown by the yearly report
This Is an increase of 2l6 pupils in five
than the enrolment for 1928. The at
tendance for the year, pupils and
visitors, Is 6,346, with total weekly
average Of 1872.
The 100 per cent members for the
year are Mrs. j. H. limerick, Mrs. T. M
Mcdaniel, Miss Ruth limerick, w. E
Paxson, Clayton Paxson, F. H. James
and Curtis Paxson. Curtis Paxson has
been q 100 per cent member for two
years and Clayton Paxson has attended
Bible school every Sunday for five
years. The junior girls class won the
banner for best grade work in ele-
mentary classes during the past year.
Ofhcers Of the Bible school are:
Pastor. Rev. c. T. Taylor; superin-
tendent, Paul p. Popkins: associate SUI
perintendent, o. L. limerick; secretary
Clayton Paxson; financial secretary
Miss Ruth limerick; superintendent OF
elementary classes, including cradle
roll, Mrs. M. G. Paxson; assistant to
Mrs. Paxson. Miss Margaret James;
superintendent of home department,
Mrs. Luther Otley; director Of music, II
P. White; pianist, Mrs. 8. A. Chamblin
The teachers are: Fidelis class, Mrs.
J. H. limerick; Fellowship class, F. H
James; Live-Wire class. Mrs. F. H
James; Sunshine class, Mrs. r. w. Nc.
Comb; young men, o. L. limerick; True
Blue girls, Mrs. G. P. Hutchinson; inter-
mediate boys, Curtis Paxson; junior
girls, Mrs. Walter Presgraves: Junior
boys, Robert Robey: primary, Miss Ruth
limerick; beginners, Mrs. Robert PAN
coast; cradle roll, Mrs. o. l.. limerick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
CITIZENS COMPLAIN
OF CHLORINE WATER
Decatur Heights Association to
Take Up Matter With SAM
:ary Board.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special OlSpaLcn 10 The Star.
DECATUR HEIGHTS, Md, February
Successive chlorine in the water fur
nished the residents Of this place, max
ing it unpalatable, it was alleged, was
discussed at the February meeting of
the local citizens association held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Can
non Tuesday night. The president, w.
r. Beattie, was requested to take up
the matter with the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission. The pres
ident announced the following commit
tee appointments. the first named in
each case being chairman:
School-A. r. Lee, N. o. Brigham,
Mrs. E. J. Cannon, Mrs. G. M. Harris,
H. w. Gilbertson and Mrs. L. B. Rose.
Playgrounds-E. w. Hubbard, G. M.
F. G. williams, Mrs. Maurice Jarvis
and Mrs. S. H. Thomas.
Program and entertainment-MrS. A.
p. Owens, Mrs. z. g. Leonard, Miss
Gertrude Bicknell, Mrs. r. G. williams
Mrs. N. O. Brigham, Mrs. H. Mingin,
Mrs. H. w. GilbertSon, Maurice Jarvis
Myron Potter, Mrs. Joseph Osterman,
r. B. Curran.
Roads and streets--E. J. Cannon, A.
?. ovens, S. P. Cannon, L. B. Rose,
Joseph OSterman, H. Mingin, Edward
Scott and Mrs. A. r. Lee.
Welfare--W. r. Beattie, president;
@: M. Harris, vice president; Gertrude
Blcknel. secretary; E. J. Cannon, as
slstant secretary, and F. B. Curran and
Mrs. L. B. Rose, directors.
e. w. Hubbard, r. B. Curran, H.
Mingin, E. j. Cannon and w. r. Beat
tie were named delegates to the county
federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February q
Especially "A ladies' night celebration
and surprise party will be held bv the
Potomac Lodge, No. SO, I. o. Q, +, on
Valentine day, February IA, beginning
at pm. The affair will be held at
the Odd Fellows Temple, on North
Columbus street, w. G. Cunningham
Is chairman OF the committee In
charge Of the arrangements. The sec
ond degree was conferred on a class
OF candidates at a meeting Of the
lodge held last night.
The work Of clearing the field near
Donaldson's store, Just outside the city
limits, Tor use as student training
field in conjunction with the Hoover
Field commercial flying, has been near
ly completed and hangers for the
training planes will be built in the
Spring. The location Of the field is
considered well adapted to the use of
student pilots because Of the distance
from the plane-fllled atmosphere Of
Washington. The operators hope TO
nave the held in use by July /. The
held will also be available for emer.
gency landings.
Many auto owners here discovered
tickets under their windshields last night
and this morning instructing them to
appear at headquarters in connection
with having purchased no city license
tag for their cars. The drive will con.
tinue here for several days or until all
car owners purchase tags.
Steam escaping from a heating plant
at the residence of Walter Martin. az
Linden avenue, North Braddock, caused
an alarm of fire to be turned in yestSr-
day morning. Services of the Fire De.
partment were found not required when
they arrived.
Alexandria Post, No. "a, American
Legion, held an important meeting at
Gadsby's Tavern last night, at which
time the participation Of the legion Ia
the February "a parade was discussed
Local police have arrested James Hill.
colored, and have charged him with as
saulting Gordon Hill, q former nen,he-
OF the police force. Hill was taken into
custody by Sergt. Lawrence Padgett and
is being held under 81 900 bond for his
appearance In Police Court. Hill is said
to have broken Halls jaw and cut him
with knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
MARYLAND TOPS GIFTS
TO RESTORE STRATFORD
Leads in Contributions to BRING
Back Birthplace Of Gen,
Robert e. Lee.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, February s.-More has
been contributed by Maryland toward
the purchase and restoration Of STRAIT
ford, the Virginia estate where Gen
Robert e. Lee was born, than by any
other Of the 80 States interested In the
project. '''>
The Maryland committee includes
Gov. Ritchie, George c. jenkins. Blair
Lee; Mrs. Edward Guest Gibson, Mrs.
William Cabell Bruce, Mrs. Miles White,
Mrs; George s. Jackson and Miss Elise
Packard.
It will take $74O,ooo to turn STRAIT
shrine. -"O =
Mrs. winder Laird of Wilmington
Del, whose husbands family came
from the Eastern Shore, raised 81 600.
to be added to Maryland's contribution
Gifts totaling $4,000 have been re-
ceived, the United Daughters of the
Confederacy are said to have pledged
an equal amount and $4,000 more q
reported In sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
HARRY SINCLAIR REPORT
CORRECTION is MADE
Oil Man Did Not Organize Con-
tinental Trading
Company.
ny the Associated Press.

; NEW YORK, N. Y, February s.-An
Associated Press dispatch from Cannes,
France, January 19. in telling Of the
desire of James z. ONeil. former presi-
dent Of the Prairie Oil & Gas Co. and
missing witness in the famous Teapot
Dome oil scandal, to return to the
United States, contained the following
paragraph:
The Government wanted O'Neil and
Hlackmer to testify regarding the ex-
tinct Continental Trading Co., a con-
Germ formed by Harry Sinclair for pur-
chase of crude Oil, some Of the profits
OF which, 1t was charged, went to AL
bert B. Fall, Secretary Of the interior"
The reference to Harry Sinclair in
this connection was erroneous. The
court records at Washington show tina:
Mr.. Sinclair had nothing to do with the
organization of the Continental Trading
Co.. as stated in the Cannes dispatch
and that his connection with the trad
ing company was 10 guarantee that the
Continental Trading Co. would pay for
oil purchased from Col. Humphreys CT
Texas, who was seeking a purchaser OF
large quantities of crude oil.
The Associated Press, following its
ifivariable custom of correcting errors
ia its news dispatches. makes this
correction In justice to Mr.. Sinclair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
BAIL is REDUCED
FOR KIT KAT GIRLS
Five Taken in Raid Appear Before
Commissioner-Hearings
Postponed.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 8.--Five girls,
arrested in the recent raid on the Kit
Kat Inn, Washington Boulevard, and
held in jail, appeared before United
States Commissioner Supplee yesterday
and had their bail reduced from $4,000
to $500 each.
The hearing of the girls and six men
taken in the raid was postponed
until Tuesday to give Federal authori-
ties an opportunity to produce addi-
tional witnesses. Two colored employees
OF the night club, Thomas Vaughn and
Joseph Painter, were dismissed.
The raid on the Kit Kat is said to
have been the opening gun in an in
tensive warfare on white slavery. The
night club had been under surveillance
for two months by Department of JUS
tice agents. 1t Is said, and Is believed
to have been an important link In q
Nationwide white slave chain.
The five girls and six men arrested
are charged with conspiracy to violate
the. Mann act by transporting two girls
from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
WILLIAMSBURG FOLK
FIGHT CRAMTON BILL
Mass Meeting Opposes Inclusion Of
Shrine in National Monu.
ment Area.
~ the Associated Press.

Sse9SNANNN@
WILLIAMSBURG, va, February g.
A portion of the Cramton bill, pending
in Congress, which would make VIII
liamsburg a part Of national monu-
ment along with jamestown and York
town, was condemned in resolutions
passed at a mass meeting here last
night. The resolutions favored inclusion
of jamestown and Yorktown In the
monument area.
The protest meeting followed gen.
eral assembly resolution indorsing the
bill and efforts Of the supporters OF the
State conservation and development
program to have such measure in
troduced in Congress.
Objections were voiced on what
speakers termed a threat Of eminent
domain to put them out OF Virginia
and into a national reservation. Circuit
Judge Frank Armistead said:
There Is not one square inch OF
land in Williamsburg that is needed by
the United States Government for q
national monument"
The bill was introduced In Congress
last month by Representative Cramton,
Republican, Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
FIRE PROTECTION
BILL INTRODUCED
Virginia Assembly Gets
Measure Making Changes
for Frame Schools.
By a stan Correspondent Of The star.

By stan Correspondent OF The star.
RICHMOND, Va, February S.--Rad-
lcal changes in the methods of FIRE pro-
tec0on IN two-story schools of frame
construction, changes which will greatly
anect many of the buildings in the
thickly settled Northern virginia Sec
zion, are provided in q bill introduced
IN the House OF Delegates by G. B. Col
iings, Newport News. Hugh Reid, Ar
hngton county, appears as a co-sponsor.
Fire Drills Provided.
The f1rst provision Of the bill is that
there shall be a fire drill in every pub
lie school in Virginia during the SEES
sion and that additional exits shall be
provided, II necessary, so that the en-
tire building may be emptied without
injury in not exceeding three minutes.
The bill provides that "all public
school buildings now in use, unless Of
freproot construction, Of more than one
story In height shall, for each room
above the ground floor, have an exit by
ooor opening on Q fire escape Of nom
combustible material If, however, the
corridors and stairs are of non COM
bustible material no FIRE escape or ex-
terror exit shall be required"
Other Provisions.
Further provisions of the bill are that
all plans and specifications for school
buildings be approved by the super
visor Of school buildings, State Board
of Education: that auditoriums in such
buildings shall have exterior exits by
doors opening outwardly: that audito-
RUINS shall have one-foot width Of exit
for every $50 feet Of seating space: that
no auditorium shall be above the Sec
ond floor unless the building is of fire.
proof construction; that no padlocks or
chains shall be used for fastening ex-
terror doors at any time.
Requirements Of the bill shall, upon
passage of the measure, be complied
with by school boards of all counties
cities and towns in the state. Failure
to do so will be considered a INSIDE
meanor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
Assault Case Settled.

LYNCHBURG. Va, February 8 (spe-
cialD Under terms Of an agreement
between j. D. Mayberry and his son,
w. w. Mayberry, they will pay fines
of $40 and costs for an assault upon
r. r. Jones, teacher at the Lee Junior
High School here, and withdraw a war
rant they had caused to be issued
against Jones, charging him with an
assault upon J. D. Mayberry's son at
the Junior high school. This disposed
of the appeal Of the Mayberrys to the
Corporation Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
STATE POLICE INSPECT
AUTO HEADLIGHTS
Approximately 1000 Motorists
Stopped on Philadelphia Road
by Maryland Officers.
sn4cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, February s.-Approxi-
mately 1000 automobiles ,sAd were stopped
police along the Philadelphia road last
Sunday.
of that number, however, only six
motorists were summoned for driving
their machines with improper or i'm
perfect lights.
The procedure. according to Capt.
Butler Of the police. is q weekly one
and is designed merely for the purpose
of bringing an end to the habit of
some motorists who drive with their
running lights dimmed or extinguished
and those who drive their machines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
HEREDlTY OF CANCER
SEEN AS NOT ALARMING
DIR. Clarence Cook Little Tells
Scientists Money IL Needed for
study of Malady.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February S.--Heredity
of cancer need not cause public worry
at present, but money is needed quickly
for is study, Or. Clarence Cook Little
told A meeting Of scientists at Johns
Hopkins University yesterday.
He afirmed heredity as either a
source of cancer or Of tendency to the
disease. but said the inheritance trails
were too complicated and at present
too little known to be matters of
serious concern"
DR., Little is managing director Of the
American Society for the Control of
Cancer and spoke at the School Of
Hygiene and Public Health.