davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR Con
tinued.)

CHE sent for Mr.. Hoffman and he
- came, but said he had washed
his hands Of the young pup" Beryl
could get no encouragement from
him.
She prevailed upon her mother.
on threat Of going out to do it her
self, to make inquiries concerning
Tommy at various places, but this
did her no good, either. For Mrs.
Everett lied to her. She thought
it best, for the truth about Tommy
was not pleasant.
Beryl learned it quickly enough.
however, when, after fortnight.
she was allowed to leave the house.
Tommy had joined with the Larkin
gang in earnest.
Beryl heard that he had been
engaged with them in certain mid
night smuggling operations designed
70 aid In assuaging scofflaw thirst.
But this was only rumor and she
refused to believe it until she had
talked with Tommy.
After this news Beryl was more
heartsick than ever. She knew that
Tommy had got into something he
couldn't get out of without more
trouble than he at present had the
courage to face.
lie did not tell Aer frankly. but
she understood that his association
with the Larkins had begun in a
spirit Of defiance, and that he was
held to it by taunts.
Tommy said he wished she'd let
him alone. What had he got out Of
life trying to please other people,
anyhow?
Beryl attempted to bait him with
news Of Irene 1t was the only way
she could get to see him. She would
drive to the Larkin dwelling-from
all she could learn Tommy was liv-
ing there-and park opposite the
front door for hours at time.
There seemed to be some smaller
members Of the family, and occa-
sionally they threw such things as
overripe tomatoes and rotting an
pies at her.
Beryl suspected they'd have
thrown rocks if they dared and the
thought that Tommy was affording
her some protection made it pos
sible for her to endure the ridicule
Of the Larkins.
Tommy never would come out ex-
cept when she could get some one
to carry in word that she had news
from the west. He came reluctant
ly, for Beryl WOULD. plead with him
g little before telling him anything
about Irene.
But one time she tricked him, for
she had something else to tell him.
Il
CHAPTER THIRTY FIVE
a MONG the cards Beryl held in
J. "A her game with Tommy there
was one ace. 1t was a black ace
and she hoped it would trump any
thing that Tommy could produce.
1t should, she thought, as she
drove slowly toward the Larkin
house. It had cost her enough to
impress any one with the slightest
sense of honor. And she could not
believe that Tommy's character had
become undermined completely.
The look of worry on her face
tonight (she did not often drive
near the Larkin place at night was
marked. She had not seen Tommy
for three weeks.
The avalanche she feared had
descended upon her only the day
before and she was certain Tommy
had not heard about it.
The night was chilly 1t was
early fall. Beryl had not brought
wrap and the sweater she was
wearing was scarcely warm enough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
Ito Be Continued
Fraternity Chapter Installed

Installation ceremonies for Merle
Sidener chapter, Alpha Delta Sigma,
advertising fraternity, were held
Sunday in the Columbia Club. The
new chapter absorbs the Butler Ad-
vertising Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

In the shadows Of her fathers tent Ateja
loitered, and with her was Zeyd, whispering his
love- The Sheik had willed that his daughter
should belong to the Harem of Fahd. Ateja
hated and feared Fahd almost as much as she
did Tollog her uncle. Besides, she believed
these two were plotting against her father And
so Ateja, even while with her beloved. was far
from happy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
RFGIN HERE TO-DAY

BERYL BCgsDEN, secretly IN love
with TOMMY WILSON. knows that be
never would be happy with her half
prevent their marriage.
Irene IS Jealous when she falls and
Beryl secures radio contract Beryi's
voice wins her new friends. but she
can not forget her hopeless love, though
she goes 70 parties with young PREM
TIsS GAYLORD. Irene learns that
Prentiss IS rich and tries to win him
from BeTyl.
Tommv's aunt dies and he loses both
fob and money through her husband
Tommy tells Irene his rad luck and she
breaks the engagement When Prentiss
asks her 20 marry him she accepts
In despair. Tommy drinks heavily and
Eegvl finds him. She tries to cheer
him up and tells Irene she must 20 back
to Tommy or inform Prentiss how heart
lessiy she has acted.
Irene promises, then slips away and
marrlCs Prentiss. tslephoning the news
home.
Next morning Beryls throat is in a
serious condition and a noted SPECIALIST
IS called. lie advises extreme caution
which ,Beryl disregards when She hears
Tommy IS in bad company.
she slips out Of the house and goes
20 a Dootlegger's rendezvous, where She
hnds Tommy. He Is affected BY her
pleading. but seems unable 70 break
away from the gang
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
AND HER BUDDIES

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

Far into the night Tarzan struggled to free
himself from the thongs that bound his wrists.
The taut camel leather withstood even the might
of his giant thews. Then he lay listening to
the night noises of the jungle. Many of them
were sounds that nc other human ear could
hear. But none of his jungle friends seemed
near enough to aid him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

July heat wave that brought crop damage and loss of life.
 United States weather bureau experts announced there was no relief in sight before the end of the week.
 All sections of the plains states reported temperatures approach ing the 100 degree mark yesterday and several cities suffered under even higher thermometer readings.
 Aberdeen, s. D., was the hottest place in the country with a tenn perature of IA. All time records were broken at Pierre, s. D., when the mercury reached III degrees. St Cloud, Minn., experienced a rec ord breaking temperature of 12.5; Ortonville, Minn., reported 105; Fergus Falls. 104.5; Minneapolis, 1O2; and Fargo, N. D., 102.
 Other cities reporting tempera- lures of 100 or higher were Huron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

S. D., 106; Phoenix. 1o4; Moor headsy Minn., 102; Pueblo, 100; Rapid City, 100; and Fl Paso. 100. Temperatures in the nineties were recorded in virtually all other sec- tions of the middle west. In Chi cago, a new July IS record was set when the temperature reached 97.
 The heat wave brought additions to the summers death toll. Four persons died in Chicago from the heat and numerous prostrations were reported in other cities.
 Wind, rain and electrical storms in the eastern section of the coun- try caused three deaths by drown ings in high waters. Hundreds of cellars were flooded, trees up- rooted, and hundreds of summer resort residents were marooned by floods.
 Pastures and small crops suffer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
LOSERS TO FETE VICT0RS

dore Weber. Mrs William Drescher.
 whittlesey avenue = Mrs R.. scadden. Mrs Hamilton, Mrs Allen.
 Proctor street - Mrs Sullivan, Mrs w. Sondreggef.
 Allen street = Mrs Boucher, Mrs J. veillette, Mrs Berganski.
 Rye street = Mrs T. Kelly, MT Sullivan, Mrs c. Stein, Mrs A. Healey, J. McGough, Mrs J. Kelly. Mrs McElligott, Mrs Calvin.
 Baldwin avenue - Mrs Smith. Mrs Haywood, c. w. Dicks, Mrs T. Dee, J. Somers, A Friend.
 St Joseph avenue - MT Piosi. MT Dubbel, Mrs. Ease. MT Mazztti,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

Mir Cotiotto.
 Dixie avenue - Mrs Martin, Mrs Ciarlone, Mrs Kelley, MT Paulone, Mir Blais, Mrs Mitta. Mrs Cistni, Mrs J. Crean.
 Mohawk street - Mrs Carpen- tier.
 Laval street - F. Coughlan. l.. Bernier, J. O'Donnell. J. Maloney, D. DeBella, Mrs Cameron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

ed severely under the scorching suk in the middlewest crop experts sad serious losses were threatened uns less relief came soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
MIDDLEWEST IS SWELTERINC IN
 RECORD HEAT
Blazing Sun Has Brought Great Crop Damage and Some Loss of Life

Chicago, July 16 -- (UP) "A blazing summer sun sent tempera- lures soaring to record and near record heights as the middlewest sweltered today in the grip of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

James Robertson. foundry work CT, 45 Colley street; Anne Taylor, maid, A William street.
 Henry Hollenstein, toolsetter, 179 South Elm street; Martha Piel, factory employe, Mason avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
ouIT CLAIM DEEDS

Marjorie Miles Sunblade and Leroy R. Bailey to Vincent A Miller, real estate on the north side of Auburn avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

During lockout in Norway re> gently 60,000 men were thrown oue of work a.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
LATE REALTY NEWS
MORTGAGE DEEDS:

Arsene Pelletier to the Water. bury Second Mortgage Corporaf ton, real estate on the east side of Wolcott street. $450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

Business conditions in Argentina are reported to be improving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
France to
Send Team
Winners Tonight to Battle
in International
Meet.
BIZ United Press

~ kMNNfa z fNrH
CHICAGO, April 2. - Sixteen
amateur boxers from New York.
and a like number Of Chicago
awaited today the sound of the gong
which will open the fourth annual
Golden Gloves intercity matches at
the Chicago stadium tonight.
Final selection of the competing
boxers was secluded for late today
after they are weighed in. Twelve
members Of each squad had to be
eliminated. Each city has twenty
eight men on its squad, and from
these will be chosen two in each
weight class.
AS the coaches watched last minute
workouts, it was announced that
more than 10000 tickets already sold
would be augmented by an ad-
ditional $500 general admission
seats to be placed on sale at the
Stadium tonight. The anticipated
attendance of more THAI = 20 s2ts
a new record for indoor boxing
matches.
originally scheduled Tor New
York, the intercity matches we're
transferred here when Metropolitan
A. A. U. officials refused to permit
neutral officials to handle the bouts.
The New York squad arrived in
chicago last week, and Immediately
stunned training for the fights to-
light which will not only pick the
intercity champion in each Of the
eight groups, but will place the
victors on a championship squad to
meet the champions Of France here
on May II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
Brilliant Golf Program Is
Arranged for Country Club

June
6-Geddes Cup. Medal play. handicap al
lowed PLAY limited to men so years
Of age or over.
13-BIind Par. C70-8O) tournament.
2O-FOursOme Handicap. Eighteen holes
Aggregate net scores to determine win
ners.
27-Harry C. Gilbert Trophy. Eighteen
holes medal. handicap allowed.
July
l-JilIson Cup. Thirty-six holes medal
4-GISS1 Group. Handle, Man'dioap; ,Eightesn holes
1. players handicapped I'LL: group 2.
player handicapped l2-17: group g.
PLAYERS handicapped 10 and over.
Prizes for each group.
11-Chalmers Brown Cup. Eighteen holes
medal with handicap allowed.
18-Highland Team Match. Played at
Highland between first (6-man) and
second Q9-manl teams.
22-Member- Caddie. Two-ban foursome
Saratoga system of play Prize to
TO be selected. (Members are urged to
enter this event as it means great
deal to the caddies)
25-FOursome Handicap. Eighteen holes.
Aggregate net scores to determine win
ners.
Aug.
High Handicaps. Eighteen holes medal
score; PLAYERS with handicaps Of 16
are eng!cle.
Snatch Play VS.. Par. Eighteen holes
medal score.
15-Highland Team Match. To be played
at Country Club; first and second
teams.
2%-Edmund Clark Trophy, Eighteen holes
medal; players with handicaps of Is
or under are eligible. Medal to wir-
ner.
29-Club Championship. Qualifying round.
ID holes. Championship flight made
up OF low l6 qualifying scores. Con-
scores. Aug. 30. optional date to auali
fy. Prizes for each flight low qualify
ing score and runner up.
Sept.
Club Championship. Last dav for play
ing first round in both flights.
labor Day. Blind par (80-s0) tourna-
ment. Round may be played any time
during day.
12-Club Championship. Last day for sec
ond round in both flights.
19-Club Championship. Last day Tor third
round in both flights.
26-Club Championship. Finals in both
flights.
Oct.
S-McGowan Cup. Eighteen holes medal
score with handicap.
17-Non- Winners Contest. Eighteen holes
medal score with handicap. Open to
all players who have not won a sched-
uled event during the season.
24-Opossum dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02

By United Press
NEW YORK, April with
Rogers Hornsby and his big bat
back on second base the Chicago
Cubs, who failed by but two games
in 1880 to win the National League
race, must be rated as strong con-
tenders in the 1881 flag chase.
The Cubs are expected to lineup
for the opening Of the champion
ship season as follows:
Cuyler. If; English. Sb; Hornsby, 2b; Will
son. CT; Stephenson. If: Hartnett. c;
Grimm. 1b; urges. IS; Root, D.
urges, the only newcomer, is re-
garded by Hornsby as "the best in
field prospect in the majors and is
almost certain to win a regular
berth. Should he fail to live up to
expectations, English will be re-
turned to short with Lester Bell re-
tanning his third base post.
Bell was flop last season and
third base was the weak spot in the
Cubs machine. English has had
considerable experience at the hot
corner" and if urges fulflls his
training camp promise the Cubs will
be stronger on the left side of their
infeld than at any time during the
last decade.
Cuyler, Hartnett, Wilson and
Grimm rate with the best in the
league at their respective positions.
Stephenson, a veteran, is expected
to retain his position against the
strong challenge Of Johnny Moore,
Coast League rookie.
Hornsby's return is certain to in
crease the offensive power OF the
team. Blair, his substitute of last
year, will be retained for utility
roles.
The Cubs pitching strength has
been increased by the addition Of
three veteran major league pitchers,
Bob Smith, Les Sweetland and
jake May and several promising
rockies. Charley Roots throwing
arm has completely recovered and
with Malone, Blake, Bush and
Teachout all showing good form the
Cubs boast and adequate mound
staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02

c. Liebtag Fulton-Snyder. streibeck-Hue-
Der. and Horn -WimberIy. The usual
high class play resulted. Myers having 627
Mounts. $50; johnson. 633: Rasmussen
683: Fulton. 6l5. and Hornbegger. 6Os
S. & S Body finally lost again during
the Merchants League play on the Indiana
alleys. Claman Lunch tossing in a count
Of 97s at the finish to upset these bows.
Acme. Old Gold and Standard Grocery
also won two games from Coca Cola.
Brookside Ice and Real SIX. Hanna was
the whole show for Acme. his sheet show
ing games. Of 204. 265 and 248 for a total
Of III. Richter had 671 Stemm. 629. Ar
baugh. 624. and True. 603.
Kraut. Catsup and Bean Hole Bean won
three games from Pork and Beans. Mix
and Pumpkin as SOUP took the odd game
from Spagahetti during the Van Camp
League play; Homeier easily led this loop
with a total of 631.
Two-game wins ruled in the South Side
Druggist loop. Zaepful. Community Mark
er and Hodacker defeating Riebeck. H V.
Johnston, HUFF and Lamansky. Whitman
Welmer. Klefer and Hendricks had totals
Of 602. 625. GIL and COG. respectively.
Capitol Ice and j. J. Speaks won the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
BY DICK MILLER

Not to be outdone by any golf
organizations, indianapolis Coun-
try Club, one Of the oldest organi-
cations of its kind in the state, an
nounces a very complete and in
teresting 1881 season program for
both men and women. Chairmen of
the sports and pastimes committees,
Joseph Stickney and Mrs. E. S. Cor
rell, we're in charge of the arrange
ments.
Play for the Welborn cup, a ira
dition at Indianapolis Country Club,
will open the mems season on
Thursday, April Is. Due to the
many special features planned, Mrs.
Gorrell has not scheduled any other
definite tournaments for the women.
She will schedule and announce
events as the season progresses.
Country Club women will enter
tain the city championship at their
links June %, % and q, will play
a spring handicap tourney begin
ming May 10, an invitational event
on Thursday, June II, and the club
championship on Aug. "a. The sec
ond Thursday in each month will
be guest day for women.
The annual beefsteak dinner,
starting bomb for the golf season,
will be held April 25. On May 2,
the spring handicap play will open.
Stickney and his committee aids
will stage the fifth annual I. C. c.
derby on Saturday and Sunday,
May % and "a.
Play for the Geddes cup will be
staged June g. Harry G. Gilbert
trophy, June q; the Jillson cup,
July 4 the Chalmers Brown trophy
July II; the Edmund Clark trophy,
Aug. %, and the MCGOWAN cup on
Oct. 10.
Six and eighteen-man team
matches with Highland will be
played July 10 at Highland and
Aug Is at the I. c. G. course.
Club championship play will begin
Aug. 20 with the grand closing and
awarding of prizes at the opossum
dinner Oct. "a.
Jimmy Lawson has been signed for
his second season as professional at
the club, Stickney said, and Edward
c. Welch, after many years success
full service, again will serve as club
manager.
Schedule of events follow:
April
1s-WeIbOrn Trophy. Eighteen holes
medal.
25-Beefsteak Dinner. Blind par 75-S5).
MAY
2-spring Handicap. Qualifying round.
Is holes medal. net scores to qualify.
Flights Of as many of l6 as may
| qualify. Prizes to winner each flight.
Low gross qualifying and low net quail
fying.. Members not qualifying on
morning, MAY 3.
9-Spring Handicap. Last day for first
round of all flights.
! 16-Spring Handicap. Last day for second
round of all flights.
| 23-Fifth Annual Derby. For members
only. Qualifying round Cs holesl
Saturday: final round (l8 holesl Sun
! day. Dinner. Saturday night. Prizes,
! to gross qualifying. Homer Mckee
trophy. also four low net, qualifying
2S--Spring Handicap. Last day for third
round Of all flights.
S0-Spring Handicap. Last day for finals
of all flights.
SO-MemoriaI Day. Match Play VS.. Par:
lS holes. Notify scorer before starting
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
CUNnTINS NAMED COACH

ELWOOD, Ind, April Wilbur
CumminS, member of the 1925
Frankfort high school champion
ship team and former Purdue cap
tain and star, has been named bas-
ketball coach at the local high
school for next year. Coach o. c..
Naugle will be placed in charge of
physical education and football.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
RAIN DELAYS OPENER
1. U. Nine to Open Season at Miami
u. Saturday.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April a.
Indictment weather has caused post
ponement of the opening baseball
game on Indiana university's sched-
ule, and the first game will be played
Friday against Miami university at
oxford, o., weather permitting, it
was announced today.
The game which was to have been
played against St. Xavier in Gin
cinnati today viii be played Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-02
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Kemer- and schonaker showed the boys
AZ tne Uptown alleys how they reached
fhe5 turnsd in tota Of 1853 to aG f tSe
Selmetr Towel team to q three-game win
over Prima Beverage. Kemper had 68!
high single and three-ga total. with
marks Of 1882 and 3.073. Ideal Ceaners
ana Mstalcraft also won three games from
Coca Cola and Chrisney Radio. N Haml-
ION scoring $50 for the Cleaners while Bill
Bowen tossed 6e4 for Metalcraft. Han
odd game from Williamson Candy and Try
Me in the other contests Other 500
counts were, Bebinger. Ga: Dawson. 634;
Chrisney 600: Bailey. 6l8. and H. john
son. COL.
Wheeler Lunc hrolled a good game. turn
ing IN three-game total Of 1856 with
consistent work. but Indiana Garage was
not gong over the 1900 mark each game
Hueber and James were over Tor the win
ners with counts Of $50. 657}and 623. Horn
berger had sos for the Wheeler team.
Other Indianapolis League games we're
and Gregory g Appel defeating Covai stars.
Fails City Lager and Indianapolis Tool.
Joe Fulton. who returned from Buffalo with
an 1887 total. continued his good work
On games Of 245, 2S7 and 225 Hardin had
615: Argus. sos; Colv!n. 653: Mack. COS:
tehr. 6lS: Hargitt. GIL: Shaw. 655: Rass
Fox 6O8. w.
Feeney Furniture Geisen Products. Pat
terson Shade and Coca Cola quintets are
the local teams that Will roll in the state
meet at Terre Haute over the weekend
This means that the best that Indian
apolis has TO offer. will be on the drives
and we are pulling for one of these teams
to return with the state championship.
John Fehr again was in the pocket dur
ing the Ail-Star doubles league play at
the Pritchett alleys. connecting for games
Of 249. 255 and 213. a total of 7i7 to
Lead this combination to. a triple win over
BaTtnef M 81 to toa 9aS6 s wb hS
was high for the night Shleimer had 622
for the losing team.
All other contests were decided two to
one. James-Cray. Mounts-Abbott, McNeW-
Liebtag and Johnson-Fox defeating Myers