davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11
MAD MARRIAGES.
BIZ LAURA LOU BR00kpiAN Author Of HEART i7Lh6RYptn

since that telegram came I don't
know what I'm doing.
Send her a message and say we
all sympathize. I'll write tomorrow
or next day. 1 couldn't put pen to
paper tonight"
I'll do IT," said jim. Might as
we'll walk down to the telegraph
office and write it there. It's a
hard blow for Marcia, all right"
Miss Wallace rose. "If you're 60
ing now. I'll walk as far as my place
with you" she told him.
jim got his hat. Miss Wallace
said a perfunctory goodnight to
Gypsy and the two departed. Left
alone, the girl returned to the liY-
ing-room.
Her face was very serious as she
curled up on the end Of the daven-
port farthest from the light.
1t was two hours later that Jim
returned. He glanced into the room,
saw that Gypsy was reading, and
disappeared into the library.
Aweek passed monotonously. Then
Monday evening Jim Wallace came
into the house to find Gypsy writ
ing letter. He paused on the
threshold Of the living-room.
Marcia Phillips has come home, .
he announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11

At the sound of the ape-man's blood
curdling call the Bolgani chucked and paused.
Behind him the Gonangani quailed in terror
"Stopl" cried Tarzan, raising palm toward the
Bolgani Il am Tarzan of the Apes. I sought
no quarrel with your people I but look for
passage through your country to my own. Let
me go my way in peace with this woman, taking
these Gomangani with me-" For answer, a
chorus Of savage growis arose from the Bolgani
as they started forward again toward the dais.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11
REnN HERE TO-DAY

Wy r 81. NAMES I'M WALLACE he
tsv affSY she meets him et the home
Of her wealthy cousin. ANNE TROW-
es1esS had been tltsd BY ALAN eros
Ey sist returned from q year and a
hsif Ia Paris studying art. and Wsllace's
fancee had broke their engagement to
mary 3 Weather man. mere Is no
rom nce n the union.
Tirs and GrpsY 20 10 Forest City.
where Jr1 Rad a thriving law practice
His rsfaf{ves particularly AUNT FL
LIN pho has kept house for him. are
hostiie ~ GVpsv. They snub her.
burt Ellen moves to cottage Of her
own Alan Crosby writes 70 Gvpsv. but
sne returns the letter unopened MAR
GA IOFINC jim former flancee, mar
rios BROCK PHILLIPS. millionaireis son
VOW 90 on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11

Now from their ranks there suddenly leaped
the old man of the east tower. who ran swiftly
toward Tarzan. "Ah. traitor!" cried the ape
man. you would be the first, then, to taste
the wrath of Tarzan?" He spoke in English and
the old man replied in the same tongue
Traitor2" he exclaimed, in surprise eyes.
TRAITOR Numbered Tarzan. did you not
hurry here to tell the Bolgani was in the
llace that they might send the Gomangani to
iAre me into a txap7'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11
an PAT OFT

NO" replied the other, It came here to place
myself near the white woman, thinking could
be of service to her or you I come now, Eng
lishman, to die at your side For nothing can
save you from the wrath Of the Bolgani whose
Emperor you have killed." Come, then" cried
Tarzan lit is better to die now than live in
slavery forever" Meanwhile, six Gomangan
ranged themselves upon either side OF Tarzan
and LA The seventh, he who had entered the
chamber with .Tarzan unarmed, was taking
weapons from ne OF the slain gorilla-men ly
Ing dead upon ne dats-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE

CHAPTER It1lR1 L tIEE
YPSY'S face showed her sur
" prise. Marcia Phillips?" she
repeated. "You mean she's here?"
jim nodded. "She's at Aunt
Ellens. Came today Aunt Ellen
telephoned just before started
home. She said Marcia's in bad
shape and needs a rest"
There was moments pause. "Of
course" Gypsy began, after such
a shock"
Eyes, I guess she's worn out.
Phillips family wanted her to come
east. Aunt Ellen said, but Marcia
thought Forest City would be quiet
er and more restful
There really wasn't any place
else for her to go. Her mothers in
Italy-rented their Long Island
place before she left-and Marcia
wouldn't hear to having her come
back now.
Aunt Ellen and Marcia's mother
used to be friends when they were
girls"
Perhaps he thought he had
seemed too interest in his subject.
seemed too interested in his subject.
1T must be very hard for her"
Gypsy said mechanically. Those
were the only words she could
think of.
Jim mumbled something about
cleaning up for dinner and turned
to go. Half an hour later when he
came downstairs, Gypsy had
finished her letter and was pressing
down the flap of the envelope. She
looked up.
Il heard from Nina this morn
ing" she said. She likes her new
job and already they've promised
her q raise. Want to read what
she says?"
Whats she doing?"
Secretarial work in an insurance
office. She says there are lots of
new words and terms she's not
familiar with, but the people are
pleasant. It's a big office. I'm so
glad everything is working out so
well for her."
Throughout the evening there was
an air Of constraint between them.
jim apparently fought against it.
Gypsy had lit'%> to say.
Once she asked, do you think
Mrs. Phillips will be here long?"
Jim looked at her, uncompre-
bending. Then ne flushed. ooh
you mean Marcia? I don't know.
Haven't the least idea?"
She did not open the subject
again. Jim was experimenting
with distant stations at the radio.
After few minutes he informed
her:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11
BY Williams
By Small
By Martin

Before this array Of force, so new to them
the Bolgani paused at the foot of the ssairs
But only for moment for th-v wc-e tifty
against nine. Up the dais SIPS thy cu-ed
Tarzan and his Comangani mkt them viii
battle Ak and SPA and bludy1oa r1t 4. =.
hers were against Tarzans people Ag-la =
gorilla men charged with w.lat ti.la IL, y
peared certain success. Wavc-likc, t,l.s 80.
forward, when sudden the t.ose o. = e1.s
of the contestants a Gi-ntrm rca- 4 enc
from al.aost at their side an l.-oa-as 4 o,,d-
den. monentaxT LII ia tas ha-Ilr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11

YPSY never had considered the
" possibility of Jim caring for
her with a deeper feeling. She never
had considered it because she knew
there never could be any one for her
but Alan. Jim, she supposed, would
feel the same about Marcia.
Here we're complications. To live
day after day in the same house
with man who loved you, to pose
as his wife though maintaining the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
TREND OF MARKET
FORECAST LOWER
Brokers Look for Dull Trad
ing and Irregular Prices
on Exchange.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 6.-A dull, irregu-
lar market Is in prospect for the imme-
diate future, according TO the opinions
Of numerous brokerage house common
tators. Most of these observers look
for a lower trend at present. Com
ments follow:
Winthrop, Mitchell & Co.-The stock
as-..ket held satisfactorily yesterday
with trading volume at low ebb Prin-
cipal constructive feature was the con-
tinued flrmneSs of the oils and rails.
which are now showing much better
resistance to selling. A number of au-
thorities appear to feel that we are in
the final stages of a bear market, but
no great activity is anticipated for an
other two months or so. In the mean
time we believe that stocks may work
little lower Secretary Melons state
ment was not so encouraging as had
been expected and prompted some
selling.
Hornblower & Weeks-Although we
are disappointed that yesterdays mar
ket did not continue the gradual up
trend, we feel that trading has lapSed
into the same dizziness that character
lied the month of January. At that
time the trading was irregular but the
trend was moderately upward and was
laying the foundation for a speculative
early Spring advance. We would not
be surprised If the May market followed
this pattern.
Babcock, Rushton e. Co-The dull
ness prevailing in the market in the
last two or three days Is, in our opir1-
ion, the best thing that could happen.
and we expect it to continue at least for
two or three days more.
Smith. Graham q Rockwell.-Under-
living conditions show no improvement
and the early outlook il unfavoraole:
The down trend has been interrupted
for a few days, but should be renewed
before long.
Shields & Co.-The sole conclusion
to be drawn from yesterdays market
that neither faction has Sufhcient cour-
age at the moment to back up its con-
victions with large scale orders.
Jackson Bros, Boesel g. Co-Some Of
the largest professional bear operators.
we understand, have withdrawn entirely
from the stock market. This Is rejected
in the dwindling volume of transactions.
Scattered liquidation of investment
holders is still appearing and is just
about onset by scale order investment
buying. NO Dull leadership has ue-
veloped and none is likely to develop
! until a clear-cut statement from high
banking authorities puts an end to the
disturbing inference that unfavoraole
| news Is hanging over the market.
Redmod & Cot Is becoming in
| creasingly apparent that the market Is
still passing through period of read
iustrnent which may continue for two
or three months, possibly longer. In the
interval, we expect many stocks, par
ticularly those referred to as the blue
chips" in the last bull market. to sell
lower although we do not anticipate
any wide open break in prices. Any
sharp rallies during the next few weeks
should be utilized to dispose of holdings
of doubtful value and prospects as the
possibility Of a general and sustained
advance in which all groups of stocks
would share Is still rather remote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
BONDS IRREGULAR;
VOLUME is SMALL
Demand for High Grade
Issues Good, but Others
Are Ignored.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 6.-BondS had an
irregular trend today. After a few days
of rising prices, during which oversold
conditions were corrected in some junior
bonds, the investment market has again
reverted to it's familiar nut OF the past
few months-a steady and insistent de-
mand for high-grade issues and an ut
ter neglect of anything else.
At the same time the markets tech
meal position is better because OF the
long period during which a mere dribble
of new bond offerings were put out.
Dealers have, to some extent, worked
of the surplus securities they had on
their shelves and today total OF over
$33 900 900 in bonds YVES announced.
Volume was small. Money rates were
at their bottom, 90-day time loans being
readily secured as low as Il "a per cent,
though the official rate remained at Ia
per cent.
The feature of the day was weakness
of German dollar bonds. Young Plan
51as dropped below 1872 to new low
on the current movement. German
Central Bank IS were off over a point.
German Preparations rs were on frac-
tionally. Municipals such as Berlin 6s,
Cologne 612s and Saxon 6l2S lost ABOUT
point Industrials and public utility
| issues like Rhine Westphalia Electric
| IS, United Steel Works 6laS and Wuer-
! temberg Electric Is were also weak. Inc
| liquidation was attributed to houses
houses with German connections.
Other foreign bonds were weak as
! well, notably Colombian, Peruvian ana
Bolivian issues. These reflected present
lofo auto
| first quarter reports from South Amer
lea revealing no sign of a trade recov-
cry. Brazilian issues, however, were
generally higher. Sac Paulo Coffee
Loan Is gained a point, paralleling a
rise in coffee prices, Australian bonds
we're off again, though Queensland rs
| jumped to SO, up points. Queens
lands bonds are considered sound,
though they have been depressed by
the general political and economic in
stability.
In the domestic field there was par
| ticularly good demand for high-grade
railroad issues Advances included At
| lantic Coast Line first As, Baltimore &
| Ohio 4l2s, Boston 81 Maine IS, Canad-
| ian Pacific As, Central Pacific first As.
] Great Northern rs, New York Central
| 412s, Northern Pacific As, Pennsylvania
| Ans, Southern Pacific 412s, Union Pa
| cific first As. refunding As and As of
| 1868, and Canadian National Railway
bonds. Secondary railroad obligations
we're lower in dull trading. Erie SIS,
however, moved substantially higher.
Junior industrial and public utility Is
! sues were down with the railroad group.
The sale today of $40 ,000,000 Illinois
| Central thfee-year AZ per cent notes
| at the reported price Of 995s was sig
nif1cant development. The price is on a
| yield basis of $50 per cent and it was
| commented that this was a high price
! to pay for short-term accommodation
| in this market. Illinois Central bonds
have recently been selling around their
low prices of the year, following the
cut in the common stock dividend.
Copyright. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
STOCKS.
NATIONAL BANK
TRUST COMPANY

Amer. Sec. & Tr. Co. I5) ....... 325
Continental Trust (6). ..... lis
Natl. Saw. & Tr. I2t) ........ AIS
Prince Georges Bank & Trust 2a
Union Trust 1897 ............ 400
Wash. Loan 4 Trust 90. ..... 420
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

against net income s440, 667, equal to
IL cents common share in 1929.
Vacuum Oil cuts quarterly dividend
to so cents from 81.
Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing un-
filled orders on May l totaled $10,927,-
600. against Sl1,517 900 on April and
$13 ,0O2 goo at beginning Of year.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy April
gross estimated of 10 per cent.
Walgreen Co. April sales up 9.8 per
cent; four months, up 3.6 per cent.
American Rolling Mill March quarter
deficit $663,049, against net income
$3.50, 405, equal to 81 cents common
share in 1880.
Associated Rayon Corporation 1880
net income $795.530, against 81 eli, 1913.
Boots Pure Drug Co., Ltd, net in
come, year ended March 81, $722, 264,
against $724,868 in 1880.
Bunker Hill g. Sullivan Mining &
Concentrating March profit, before de-
probation, off 50.7 per cent; 8 months,
of 1914 per cent.
Foremost Dairy Products deficit. be-
fore depreciation, 9 months to December
ended March 81, 1880, before deprecia-
ton, $200,674.
Murphy &c. Co. April sales up % per
cent; months, up 2l.3 per cent.
National Electric Power months
gross up Al per cent; net before depre-
citation up 1871 per cent; IL months
gross up 2.5 per cent; net up 8 per cent.
Standard Oil OF California March
quarter common share earnings, SO
cents, against 70 cents.
Standard Oil of New Jersey reduces
tank wagon and service station price
Of gasoline y cent gallon.
SIlnPriOT Steel March 0I1arfar deficit
$144 ,428, against net income $73, $50 in
1880.
United Light g. Power common share
earnings, IL months to March 81, based
on average number of class A and B
shares outstanding, $1.78, against $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
BOND ISSUES MAKE
4-MONTH RECORD
New State and Municipal Offerings
So Far in 1881 Total
$556,272,s1O.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 6.-The volume
of State and municipal borrowing on
bonds during the first four months of
this year established a new high record
with the fotation Of new issues aggre-
eating $556,272,81o. Flotations in the
corresponding four-month period never
before reached the half billion dollar
mark, although in 1928 the total ex-
ceeded $498,000,000.
The large total this year is accounted
for by the issuance of 00,00O, 900
New York City bonds and $35, 900, 900
New York State loan.
The following table, prepared by the
Daily Bond Buyer of New York, COM
pares municipal bond sale totals In
April for the past 10 years:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. May (SpeciaD Not
withstanding current dizziness in the
wool market. the general opinion along
Summer street Is that prevailing quota
tions will be maintained. Mill buyers
are displaying keen interest in grease
woods, and, while few sales have been
closed. there Is no general disposition
10 make commitments. Graded woods
are moving in small way at steady
prices. -. ,os
quoted today at about 81, French comb
ing. 57a60: half blood, 56a58; three
eiehths blood, 50a52, and quarter blood,
43a45. Fine. Ohio fieeces we're quoted
at 26a27. grease basis; nail nlooo' Ioa
90. three-eighths blood, 22a23, and
quarter blood, 2la22.
kCopyTiEht, Is3II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Power Production Drops.

NEW YORK. May (P).-Electric
power production in the week ended
May 2 showed decrease OF 3 per cent
from the same period in 1880. In the
preceding week the decline had been
81 per cent. compared with a year ago.
Partly because of cold and rainy
weather the use Of electricity on the
Atlantic seaboard jumped as per cent
above last year. Figures for the. Cen
trail States showed virtually no change
The Pacific Coast, where heavy de-
mands for irrigation pumping have
been increasing power consumption, re-
turned an increase OF three-tentnS OF
/ per cent. a much smaller gain than
IN recent weeks. This was attributed
TO rains in drought areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. May s FO.-Potatoes, 49,;
on track, 234; total United States ship
ments, $50; old stock firm on Russets,
dull on other stock, trading fair; sacked
per hundredweight, Wisconsin Round
Whites, 1.15a1.25, occasional higher
Idaho Russets. No. 1, mostly 1.55a1 so,
new stock dull. trading light; Texas
sacked Bliss Triumphs very few sales,
3.25a3.50 for No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Pot Elec. 81 pfd.-5 at 1875.
Pot Elec. 512%o pfd.-5 at 1104, 10 at
110A.
Col. Sand & Gravel pfd.-10 at SO, 10
at 90, 80 at 81.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 100.
The Carpet Corp.-6 at 23A.
AFTER CALL.
Wash. r. & E. pfd.-5 at 9s1s, 10 at
98B
Capital Traction Colo at 341a, 10 at
3412.
Fed.-Amer. TT. Blk. 412s-5 at so.
Wash. Gas Ito at 1852.
Wash. Gas IS "B"-S200 at l041z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange.
1890 AM...... 800 900 1900 Noon....... 100000
1880 P.M........ 100000 210 PM......... 100000
Dividend table the annual
declaA
Unit 100 tPaTtIy e1tEs tPius
regular Payable stock Payable ghen
Plus in Plus soc special prefesd stock Plus
m Plus Sc STOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
BoURSE PRICES FIRM.

PARIS, May s GP.-Prices were firm
on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes. 80 francs 30
confines Five per cent loan, 103 francs
10 centimes.
Exchange on London, 124 francs 4212
confines The dollar was quoted at Is
francs 58k centimeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

Minimum wages for males under the
agricultural wages act in England and
Wales now average S7.9l week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
1895

Such low price should never be associated with
ity! But the merchandise man. said, "Offer some
orders were carried out. There are 20 Of them. Hs
Suites in mahoganies, walnuts and other choice W
Splendid Grand Rapids and other fine construction
a-detailed description Of the suites ;. but take GU
body who looks is going to buy one The suites are
value-giving. See them tomor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
AIR PATROL WAVES
WING AT LOW FLYER
Arrests Over New York City Re-
duce Number Of. Accidents, Com
parative Figures Show.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 28.--Some-
times an aviator flying over New York
City gets q little careless and drops
down below 1000 feet, the minimum
altitude permitted by State law over
congested areas.
Along comes an amphibian plane. It
flies beside him for a few minutes,
then waggles its wing, directing him to
go back to his airport and land.
The aviator has been tagged" A
few days later in court one Of New
York's motor cycle cops of the air"
testified he flew on the same level with
the defendant pilot, and the altimeter
of the police ship registered less than
1000 feet. Conviction and fine may
follow.
A year ago next month the New York
Police Flying Corps came into being as
patroling unit over the city. In that
year there has not been one aviation
accident in any congested area Of
Greater New York. Between April and
November, 1929, there had been eight
aidplane crashes In New York City, In
which six persons were killed and II In
jured.
In its war on dangerous flying over
New York City the police air force has
succeeded in having seven pilots ground
ed or fined by the Bureau Of AeronaIi-
tics of the Department of Commerce
Under the State law it has made three
arrests.
There are IL aviators on the force.
They started out with three amphibians,
but one was wrecked in q forced land
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
EUROPE IS ANTIQUE
TREASURE CHEST.
Exposition Official Says
Every Town in Old World
VeritabIe Museum Today.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 28.-Nearly
every highboy and .lowboy. and other
article of Colonial American furniture
has ben hunted down by the antique
buyers and vendors, says e. r. Korbel,
one of the organizers Of the Antiques
Exposition which opened last night at
the Gland Central Palace.
But Europe is still land Of treasure
and th.re are enough undiscovered
antiques there to stimulate oncoming
generations Of antique lovers to
activity.
Each Town Museum.
In his own words every little town
in Europe is q museum to people who
love beautiful old handmade things"
Despite extensive shipments to the
new world, the diSmantling of entire
castles and the removal, stick by stick
and stone by stone, of few Of them,
ANTIQUE fanciers haven't begun to ex-
i1aust Europe's storehouses, according to
Mr.. Korbel. He spent last Summer on
the continent rounding up relics for, the
current show.
Spain Is a particularly fruitful spot
fer travellers on the trail, of fine old
things, he says. France and Italy are
only slightly less conbed. 4
Valued Pieces Shown.
Although antiquities of America pre-
& inmate at the exposition hall, where
200 exhibitors are displaying ancient
objects, some of the most valued Eu-
ropean antiques on the present market
are also exhibited.
Several paneled rooms from ancient
English houses have been reaSsembled
in accurate detail. One, from Ye Old
Treaty House at Uxbridge, Middlesex,
has historical associations with Charles
and Oliver Cromwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Staying is ATTRIBUTED
TO EAST SIDE 'ALKY' WAR
Man Is Trailed by Auto and Shot
TO Death--Express Messenger
Wounded by Bullets.
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 28.-Tte
East Side "alky'' war fiared anew last
night, and Mariana Alonzo was shot
dead.
An automobile trailed him. When it
was within a. dozen feet Of him, II
paused and shots poured from 1t, strik-
ing Alonzo fun In the chest.
When police arrived shortly after
ward, woman ran forward and drop
ped beside the body.
Let me kiss him just once more,
she moaned. TN never see him again.
A week ago Aces Mazza, presumed
to head a gang Of liquor peddlers, was
shot dead on the street by two men.
Three hours later Al Wagner, reputedly
member Of rival outfit. was assas-
sinated in a hotel room. The murder
Of Alonzo may have been sequel to
last weeks Sayings.
Forty-five minutes later, on street
five blocks from where Alonzo was
slain, Charles Muller, 43, an employe
Of an express company, was shot twice
in each leg by two men,. who fred d.
rectly at him, he told police. He said
he did not know his assailants and be-
lieved he had been mistaken for some
one else.