davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

| And hard up as she was, Rowena
gave herself the satisfaction of wiz
ing back the one word,
eyes"
There was also a te1egraphic money
transfer for Peter, to the amount of
| fifty dollars, and with it a short cold
message.
"YoM go to HE'LL"
1t was from Ronald Rostand.
Rowena was wrong about It.
Buddy needed money a great many
times after that but never asked for
it again. He accepted a job in a
haberdashery where he worked two
! hours every afternoon and all day
Saturday. Rowena didn't like that
because it kept him away from ball
games, but all Buddy said to her OBJ
Jections was, "I've seen ball game"
Rowena was quite uneasy about it
all
Peter wanted to write him again,
tried many times to put his friendly
feelings into phrases, to say cheerio
and tell him he was quite the stuff.
He would even have apologized for
his meddling. But somehow the
kindly thoughts would not be writ
ten down, for he had not Rowena's
facility with words and it was only
in the pressure of deep emotion that
Peter turned to the pen. And so,
months later, when the two met for
the first time, there had been no in
terchange of opinions between them
after Buddy's lucid wire. But when
Rowena, with a hand of each in one
of hers, said brightly:
"Oh, Peter, this is Buddy! they
shook hands heartily and Peter said,
"Well, hello!"
Hello, hello," said Buddy.
And they both laughed little,
and each knew exactly what the
other had in mind.
They had looked forward to New
Orleans as one of the high spots of
the entire tour. They had heard
enthusiastic friends rave over its
quaint charm, had seen exquisite
etchings of its thousand odd little
crooks and corners, had sampled its
time-honored recipes. Peter had his
heart set on doing something really
worth while in New Orleans-two
really worthwhile things-one for
Rackruff Motors, Inc, and one for
Peter Blande and his future.
1t was his idea to pick out the
most picturesque and typical corner,
with just a small portion of the road
ster showing, and with Rowena peer
ing out mistily into a shadowy street
"a new Rowena, shimmery and
shadowy herself behind a Spanish
veil. Rowena, on the other hand,
thought it would strike more telling
note to have the quaint old shop and
the quaint old street with a strictly
modern Rackruff and a strictly mod
ern Rowena standing out in bold
relief.
Rowena and Peter never had the
same idea about pictures, and Row.
ena wouldn't admit for minute that
Peter was always right. Certainly,
whether right or wrong, he would
have his own way when it came to
pictures.
1t was in vain that Rowena argued
she wasn't the type to do a native
daughter peeping out-she was strict
1y New Yorker, looking fascinat-
ed1y in.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
tionalist on his own account.

tionalist on his own account
you've made a great mistake
Bobby" he told her over and over
speaking in a slow and impressive
voice. 81 know men. Carter meant
just what he said in that telegram
but he resented your taking up such
a sacred subject by long-d;stance
telephone. The telephone is such a
sordid, mechanical, diabolical device.
Naturally he would not wish to make
plans for the tremendous romantic
experience of his life by telephone at
so much minute. He wanted to
have you in his arms"
I Bobby was impressed-even little
frightened. "But he used to make
love to me over the phone in New
York." she said defensively.
That was different. He was see
ing you every day then and the calls
were from house to house. It's not
like shouting L love you over three
thousand miles of farm and factories.
don't blame Carter. I'm like that
myself"
"But didn't know what to wear
"That cut him to the quick" said
Peter. "Men don't think about
clothes in their emotional moments.
And to know that instead Of every
pulse and every vein and every-er
-corpuscle-singing aloud, 4 am 60
ing back to Carter !-you were won-
dering what to wear.-Well, I'm just
like Carter 1t would wound me to
the heart"
By the time they reached San An
tonic, Bobby was completely con-
vinced, entirely repentant and asking
Peters advice-he being zone of
those men" and knowing how they
were apt to feel about things.
IF I were you" said Peter, with
the heavy air of one who weighed his
words, Il should take the first fast
train for New York. You can get
a good train at Houston"
'Tll do it," declared Bobby. "I'll
take the first train from Houston and
| won't breathe a word to Carter.
Then if I do change my mind along
the road I can call him up some
where"
So in Houston, Peter put her on
the train and went straight to the
conductor, pointed Bobby out to him,
and gave him the location of her
berth.
"She's not very WE'LL" he explained
in a fatherly manner. "Not really
bad, you understand, but has queer
little alterations once in while.
Gets odd notions about travelling and
wants to get off the train. Cooks up
any sort of wild excuse for getting
of-wants to send telegram wants
to call up New York-no end to the
silly nonsense she can trump up.
Now I want you to see that she goes
straight through to New York. Her
doctor will meet her at the station
and I'm depending on you to see
that she gets safely into his hands.
She'll be no trouble at ALL one of the
sweetest girls that ever lived, but
just will get that odd notion about
travel"
Peter gave the conductor ten dol
lars, who said he could safely prom
Use that she would reach her doctor
without misadventure.
you'll know him all right" said
Peter. "Ie's red-headed and kind of
square-jawed."
The conductor, who was pretty
square-jawed himself, promised to
see to it. Peter passed on the same
word, and a fve-dollar bill, to the
porter Of her Pullman. and then sent
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

O4E -
By James WomS0s
Give man horse he can rioe,
Give man a boat he can sail;
And his rank and wealth, Lis
strength and health,
On sea nor shore shall fail
Give a man a pipe he can smoke,
Give a man book he can read;
And his home is bright with calm
delight,
Though the room be poor indeed
Give man girl he can love,
AS l, 0 my love, love thee;
And his heart is great with the
pulse of Fate,
At home, on land, on sea.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
PAGE FIVE

Phoenix New construction ac-
tivities at Phoenix Indian School
this fall will include building of
employees unit to cost approximate
ly $4,000.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
PATENTS

Sell your invention or patent by
exhibiting your model or drawing
at the Second INTERNATIONAL
PATENT EXPOSITION, Sept. IA to
27, CHICAGO. Thousands of man
ufacturers and patent buyers will
inspect new devices and patents for
marketing. Rates 81 per day for
IA days, emitting you to IA feet. If
you have no model, drawing or de-
scription will do. Send for free
pamphlet if you have time. If not,
send $14 with descriptions and
drawings and we will look after
your patent interests. B. Hamilton
Edison, Managing Director, Inter
national Patent Expos ton, Mer-
chandise Mart, Chicago. 8-29-3t
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
HUMORETTES

Funk-I learned today that our
lattooed sailor friend Joe has sued
Bonebreaker the osteopath.
Bunk-What for; did you hear?
Funk-He claims the osteo threw
III of his pictures out of focus.
Mama-But, Johnnie, if your ear
lche is better, why do you keep on
crying?
Johnnie-I'm waiting for D-daddy
10 c-come home. He's never s-seen
me with a earache.
"You should have weighed your
words" said a friend to defeated
candidate at the last election
eyes," chimed in another friend,
"and you should also have given
short measure"
Williams Beacon will be erected
on Transcontinental Anyways here.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
CHANCE OF LIFETIME

RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
on farmers in Santa Cruz County.
Wonderful opportunity. Make So to
$40 daily. No experience or capital
needed. Write today. FURST &
THOMAS, Dept. F., 426 Third ST.,
Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

Flagstaff Heating and lighting
systems at Arizona State Teachers
College will be improved.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

FOR RENT-Attractiv small
house, partly furnished, close in.
Phone 164J.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

'Why, here he's written me tw
whole letters, page after page. al
about college and the boys and sucl
nonsense, and never a word abou
money" She marched straight tt
the telegraph desk and Peter fol
lowed her guiltily. He had to know
what she was going to do.
"Bmt, Buddy, darling, don't you
need some money!" she wrote.
"There was no bad news, hope
said Peter, as they went up in the
elevator. Nobody botheripg him
or anything like that"
"Why, no." said Rowena wonder
ing1y. Nobody ever bothers Buddy
He isn't that sort"
"How-nice," said Peter.
The boy who took them up to their
rooms did very unusual thing
although neither Rowena nor Peter
noticed it at the time. Instead OF
unlocking the door at once, he
knocked, and it was opened from
within. They noticed that, of course,
and framed in the open door was
Bobby Lowell.
Where in the world did you come
from?"
What are you doing here?"
Bobby was crying, but they were
too amazed, too disconnected, to offer
either greeting or coincidence.
I've been waiting four days." said
Bobby. Il nearly died of lonesome
ness. You were due two days ago.
l had notion to kill myself"
Peter turned to the boy quite
savagely. why didn't they tell us
at the desk?"
81 told them not to-" dimpled
Bobby tearfully 81 wanted to SUR
prise you told them to show you
right up"
Rowena marched into the room,
took off her hat and gloves and
tossed them upon the bed. Then she
got out her lip-stick and powder and
concealed the stains of travel in a
most efficient manner.
"All right" she said cheerfu1ly.
Come on in, Peter, and don't stand
gaping Constantine, shake hands
with one of the Boston Lowells.-
All right, Bobby, give US the low
down. Now, Carter Wellman-"
IT'S all his fault" sobbed Bobby,
ignoring Constantine's black and
white paw. you know that te1e-
gram he sent you, Peter? 1t was a
lie. He didn't mean a word of it."
will you sue him, or shall
horsewhip him ?"
"How do you know? You haven't
had time to get to New York and
quarrel with him this time," objected
Rowena.
I had plenty of time in Albu-
querque, and I called him up. l
asked him what I should get for the
wedding? He said What wedding ?
I said, Our wedding. That YOU
wired Peter B1ande about Rowena
-Peter-he went on something
awful. He said if I thought less
about clothes and more about my
immortal soul I'd be better off. He
said what did I mean by telling
strangers-and low-principled char
acters like Peter, at that-the private
details of our 1ove-affair. In fact,
he said he wasn't going to marry me
until New York had new insane
asylum where he could control me by
the latest improved methods"
Rowena and Peter screamed with
laughter.
"Rowena," said Peter, "I take it all
back. I won't punch him in the nose.
He's a great old scout"
What did you say, darling?" in
quired Rowena.
II said" announced Bobby with
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
STATE BRIEFS
Tucson Santa Rita Hotel being
redecorated and remode1ed!

Tucson County Highway Depart
ment will build two new bridges on
Tucson-Ajo highway in front of
Papago Indian Reservation head
quarters.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
TWELFTH INSTALMENT
: cOpYpioHT ic3!
BY THE AUTHOR

Rackrutf Motors hire Rowena to accom-
pary Peter On a nationwide tour in their
roadster as advertising stunt. At the
last minute, Little Bobby is engaged to act
as chaperon.
A few miles out Bobby becomes fearful
at being parted from her sweetheart and
Rowena insists on taking her place in the
rumble so that she can ride with Peter and
have him to talk to about Carter. Rowena
gets Peter to consent to divide the expense
money each week as soon as it arrives,
and astonishes Peter by eating too econ
omically.
The three tourists reach Denver, where
the next morning Peter and Rowena dis
to New York by train. They are faced with
the impossible condition of continuing their
trip without chaperon.
Rowena suggests to Peter that they make
a ''companionate" marriage. They are mar
ried and go to Cheyenne. where their actions,
when they ask for rooms on separate floors,
arouses the suspicious Of the hotel clerk.
They finally succeed in getting rooms, but
not without exciting the laughter of the
hotel loungers. They wire the company
they have been married.
They resume thu: trip the next day and
are overwhelmed by a cloudburst in an
arroyo and are thrown out of the car. A
party of tourist campers gives them dry
clothes and food. Spokane is finally reached
and the hotel clerk smiles when they reg
lister. They find Rackruff Motors have
arranged a public reception and dance for
them. They are deluged with presents.
After the festivities. Peter angers the
hotel staff by leaving his bride alone all
night and Rowena tries to console him for
the bad opinion he has won by his actions.
They find Bobbie awaiting them in the
hotel at Seattle and she travels with them to
Los Angeles where they are met by an TN
friendly hotel clerk, who summons the
police who thereupon place all three under
arrest for kidnapping Bobby.
After adjusting their difficulties, Peter
accidentally opens a letter from Rowena' $
kid brother demanding $50 to pay gam
bling debt. He sends the $50 out of his
own money along with a caustc letter.
On reaching Ell Paso, Rowena hears from
her brother
Nogales international., 1931-09-30

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

ton q toe tap dancing. This
woman Is great. The tap work of a
man and woman In this act Is splen-
did. Some Of the other work Is not
so strong.
I would have had nothing but
praise for the hokum work of Will
liam T. Jones and Al w. Rea II they
had not made a certain reference to
the Diety along the same line that
Mcconnell was guilty. Jones and
Rea in their comedy act IS q natural.
Solid fSua with one exception. And
that can be corrected In . second.
A woman trainer puts . number
Of lions through some interesting
stunts during the act Of Wallace's
Lions.
Mighty good bill at the Lyric be-
cause it Is real variety. And it is a
big show from the number Of people
present.
The movie Is mot Exactly Gen.
tlemen," with Victor McLaglen.
Now at the Lyric.
e =
Other theaters today offer: EAST
Lynne" at the Apollo, Criminal
Code at the Ohio, "Dracula" at the
Circle, James Hall at the Indiana,
THE Easiest Way" at the Palace
movies at the Colonial, and bur-
leSque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
MOney-Back Gland
Tonic Restores
Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your psu.
vigor, Vitality: or we refund every
cent. That's how sure we are that we
have the best gland remedy known.
thousands OF tests have proved this TO
our full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK, you can prove It to yours
Glendage Is the last word IN modern
science. In convenient tablet form,
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals. The effect
is astoHlsii.E lsS--almost magicaIl aFou
feel and look yeats youngerl Your tn
terest in life returns. Vigorous health
Is necessary ror success in all human
activity to6ayi 20
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-cailed gland remedies. It is entirely
unlike Sthers-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODU TT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to yourself
and family to try this new day gInnd
remedy. S0-day treatment, So. at Lead
ing druggists, including Hook Drug
Co. and Liggett's. Your druggist can
easily get It for you.-Accept no SUBJ
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
DEFENSE ENDS
SUDDENLY IN
TORCH CASE
Holmes Rests After Three
Witnesses Are Called
for Schroeder.
(COntlued from Page 0ne)

within radius of nine miles Of the
vicinity Of the accident.
Floyd Mattice, chief deputy pros
ecutor, ON cross at
tempted to show that to back an
auto out Of any Of the three places,
az Schroeder stated he did would
be impossible"
Holmes did not resume examin-
ing Hanke at the end of states
cross-examination.
Ahenists Give Findings
Testimony of alienists, appointed
two weeks ago, yesulting from
weekend examination Of Schroeder
at city hospital, was expectedly to
decide the Alabaman's fate.
In conference Monday with
Baker and attorneys, the alienists
we're believed to have laid their
findings before the judge, with q
final disposition OF the case in view.
Schroeder filed a special plea Of
insanity to the flrst-degree muir
der charge last fall. Shortly before
he was brought to trial, prosecutors
filed a request for the examination.
Baker ordered the examination on
the courts own motion.
Spectators believed that Holmes
unexpected closing Of the defense
case may have been precipitated by
the alienists' findings. It was UNI
derStood Holmes was informed of
the alienists' verdict Monday, short
ly before the defense case opened.
Holmes was understood to have a
Grief Of instructions for reading to
jurors sitter the alienists' testimony
this afternoon.
Filed Insanity Plea
Holmes Monday afternoon first
moved 10 require the state to elect
on what count Of the indictment
Schroeder should base his defense.
Baker overruled this, and Holmes
retaliated with a motion for per-
emptory instructions Of the jury to
md Schroeder not guilty Of the
second count In the indictment. It
charged the unknown man died by
burning. Holmes was overruled
again.
The jury then heard D. E. Sauers,
Marshall, Ill, garage man, offer
testimony that there are bitches
five feet deep in the vicinity
thirty-five miles west of Terre
Haute, where Schroeder says his car
plunged into a ditch, killing his
hitch hiker passenger.
Two states witnesses, including
the maintenance engineer of the
Illinois highway commission, had
testified that there were no bitches
more than two feet deep in the
vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
LEGISLATURE IS
ALL over! NO,
IT'S A DREAM
Adjournment Time Here,
but Lawmakers lust
Won't Quit.
CONTINUED from Page One)

head sadly as the vote for concur
renee carried, 35-2.
II could play a little politics here"
declared Bush, IF you Republicans
knew your stuff. It's Just too bad.
You've never been to SCHOOL,"
Brown Won't Vote
Perkins moved the senate concur
in the conference report and the
roll can showed IS ayes and 8 noes,
one vote short Of quorum.
Senator Win A. Brown reclined
on the steps Of the rostrum at the
presidents feet, but he would not
yield to shouted demands that he
vote. And Bush would not MAZE
him.
Again the same thing was at
tempted. This time Senator Alonzo
Ldndley Rep., Fountain, VermiIion
and Warren) was gone. So was
Senator Lee j. Hartzeu Rep., Al
len), Republican floor leader. Lind
ley was found stretched out In
Bush's private Office.
And then the fight began in earn
est. Senator Earl Rowley (Rep.
La Porte) declared Bush must make
the senator's stay at their desks and
vote cor seventeen Of us won't be
here for a quorum.
Deadlock Is Broken
Bring in the absent senator's
dead or alive" shouted Bush, but
there was no command to his tone
eff the senate had any respect for
the government or people Of Tndi-
ana, there would be quorum and
business would be DONE" Rowley
said.
Finally, under the flashing of the
senators, Bush sent out for the alb
senteeg and the conference commit
tee was adopted.
It broke the deadlock-one of the
most stubborn that Statehouse "old
timers" can remember.
And then came the new tangie
How long, oh, Lord, how long2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

charge Of fundamental metalIurgical
research for the Aluminium Com
pany Of America, and former resi-
dent Of Indianapolis, speak on "X-
Ray Diffraction Methods In the
Study Of Metals"
Freshmen Of Butler university win
meet today to organize an honorary
society for first year men, to be
known as Phi Eta Sigma, nationsi
honorary fraternity for freshmen.
The Indianapolis Dental Society
was addressed Monday night at the
Lincoln by Dr.. A. B. w. Suter of
Rochester, N. Y, ON Dentistry. q
Profession and Business"
The city building department, In
cooperation with Purdue univer-
sity, is organizing an extension
course In combustion engineering.
The classes will run once week for
ten weeks, tentatively starting Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
JOB INSURANCE
To Be SURVEYED
Senate Committee to Make
Congressional Report.

By ScriPps-HoacGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The
first official governmental inquiry
looking to establishment Of a ma
tional system OF unemployment In
surance win be launched In New
York, March Is, when Senator Rob-
ert F. Wagner. sponsor Of the prof.
ect, call together the special sem
ate committee authorized IN the
last days OF the seventy first c5n-
greSs.
Senators Herbert of Rhode Island
and Glenn Of Illinois, adminfstra-
ton Republicans, are the other
members Of the committee. Wagner
is chairman Of the inquiry.
I'VE propose to explore every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

Approximately so per cent Of the
residents of Algeria are engaged IN
agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
Morgan and Kuhn, Loeb to
Meet Increased Public
Demand. =
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 10.-Confl-
dent that the investment demand
for high grade bonds Is constantly
on the increase, two of the country's
leading railroads win be in the
market today with huge bond issues,
announcements of which were made
Monday by the offering syndicates.
The largest railroad bond issue
Of the year is being offered by j. P.
Morgan &c Co. and associates in the
form of SITS, 000,OO0 New York Cen
trail Al per cent gold bonds.
Priced at par, the proceeds OF
this operation viii be used to meet
$50, 100000 Of Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Central bonds which are due
May 1, to reimburse the roads
treasury for a retirement Of a bond
issue that matured IN 1928, aud TO
provide funds for general I'M
provement program.
The Pennsylvania railroad Is the
other borrowing carrier, $50, 900 900
general mortgage Az per cent gold
bonds being offered for this road
by Kuhn, loeb & Co. The issue is
priced at 9615 and accrued interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

Twenty seventh anniversary OF
the Grace NJ. e. church was cele-
brated Sunday by more than $50
persons. The Cosmopolitan quar-
tet, the Tuxedo male quartet and
the church vested choir under the
leadership Of Mrs. VIII c. Hitz,
presented a program Of sacred
music.
Supreme and appellate court
judges VIII be honor guests at the
March dinner Of the Indianapolis
Bar Association Wednesday night
at $50 at the Columbia Club.
~Gandhi and India" VIII be the
subject Of On. Sudhindra Bose Of
the University Of Iowa before the
Rotary Club ct the ClaypooI Tues
day.
Regular monthly meeting Of the
Ben Davis Parent Teacher AsSocia-
ton VIII be held at Wednesday In
the grade school auditorium. Mrs.
Louise Swain Pendelton, a trustee of
the Indiana Wonan's prison, viii
speak on THE Other Woman" The
public Is invited.
DIR. John Timothy Stone, presi-
dent Of the Presbyterian Theologi-
cal seminary Of Chicago, win adj
dress the general assembly Of the
Winters Night college Of the First
Baptist church at 1880 Thursday
on the subject, Meeting Present
Conditions"
Lions Club Of Indianapolis viii
hear an address on Rumania by
Alic Lupear, Indianapolis attorney,
at the luncheon Wednesday at the
Lincoln.
Announcement was made Mon
day that Howard M. Meyer, presi-
dent of the local Izaak Walton
League, would represent the local
institution at the national conven-
ton of the organization to be held
In Chicago, April Is to 20.
Presentation Of the flag which
Admiral Richard e. Byrd carried
across the south pole during his
historic fight in the plane Floyd
Bennett, Nov. 1928, 1929, has been
made to Charles Edward Thomas,
editor Of the Delta, quarterly pub
ncation Of the Sigma Nu college
fraternity.
Seventy members Of the Amer
lean Society of Steel Treaters Mon
day night at the Spink-A11nS hotel,
heard DR.. william L. Fink, In