davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10

LIE was avoiding the palatial
l. i Spanish cottage" which had
been Mrs. Jupiter's favorite among
her various homes, because her
memory was too vivid there. Mary
knew. But she did not care; the
Gypsy" suited her purposes even
better.
A plan of almost diabolicaI cum
ming had occurred to her! AS she
rapidly thought out its details,
she knew that she must speak to
Mr.. Jupiter about it now, for certain
preparations would have to be made
beforehand, to insure safety all
round-for herself, for the necklace
when it was in her possession, and
possibly for the old man himself.
She might take chances herself
but she would never again take
chances on behalf of anyone else
the load of responsibility she al
ready bore was heavy enough.
At her earnest request, they left
the almost untouched meal and adj
journed to the library, safe from
the avid ears of the servants.
There, as clearly as she could.
Mary set forth the facts she and
Bowen had gathered about The Fly.
It was not a conclusive show of
evidence, but it was strong.
1t needed a final link to make it
impregnable-that final link could
only be The Fly's confession.
There was still the chance-she
did not admit it, but it was there
that though it had been the Fly'S
gun with which Mrs. Jupiter was
shot, Edide'S hand had fired it.
If that were true, she wanted to
know it, but she did not want other
people to know it if it could be
helped. So they must do without
the police, for notoriety followed
when one dealt with the police-she
had found that out.
ITO Re ConfiuUaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
Gems Of Peril 4 q z: e.
'0B2 BIZ N9 GN9l Inc

Its all settled. And it amt so
much. Not half Of what people
think" he flashed warily. And time
the taxes are paid and all, you won't
be so rich you'll bend your back
carrying it"
This was pure swank, Mary knew,
but she let him say it.. If it pleased
him to belittle his wealth, it was
a pleasure he could afford.
Il ask only one thing" she said
soberly. That nothing be said
about it just yet. No one must
know"
He was obviously disappointed
but he agreed, grugdingly. 1t would
have been infinitely soothing to that
long-festering wound to his pride
and his affections which his sons
way of life had dealt him to let
the world know that Bruce was to
be punished.
In his own peculiar self-suff-
cheney, Bruce had always evaded
him. This was the only way the
father could hurt him.
Mary knew that Mr.. Jupiter was
heartsick over the open break with
Bruce, from the listless tone with
which he spoke of his yacht, for the
Gypsy" was the dearest toy he
owned.
I've got Hendricks he said,
"and he won't take on anybody
wouldn't. Good man. Good navi-
gator, good pilot. And a damn good
mechanic.
Don't often find that in a sea-
going man. Well get away the first
of the week"
Go away from New York, leave
Dirk? Mary's heart cried out
That she couldn't, no matter how
unfairly he had behaved toward
her.
VOU make up a party" the old
i man persisted, with forced
cheerfulness. ASK anybody you
like. We've got cabins for fifteen
Maybe Steve Ruyther and his wife
can get away; do him good.
Shut you up a few weeks with
that wife of his and maybe you'll
decide you don't want to get mar
ried, eh?" He squinted at her, in
a feeble attempt at humor.
Maybe I won't get married
anyway" Mary said.
We'll, plenty of time. You're
young. You get ready and we'll
stop off in Miami and see some
other young folks"
Miami Mary's indifference van
ished. She sat up, electrified by the
thought that came to her. Miami
was Florida, and Hialeah must be
somewhere about. The Fly would
be at Hialeah!
when can we Start?" she asked
eagerly. will we be in Miami by
the 16th?"
Her sudden enthusiasm puzzled
Jupiter, but he was pleased to see
that he had succeeded in "perking
her up"
st reckon so" he answered.
why? Somebody down there you
want to See?"
She laughed excitedly. 81 should
say SO! How long will we stay?"
Why, long as you like, two
three weeks, I suppose. DANCED if
I'll open the house, though. Always
hated the thing-looks like an oil
station.
mo vacation for me-go all the
way to Miami and live in an oil
station Well live on the Gypsy"
n
LIE was avoiding the palatial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10

anyway, they got out the side door
and beat it.
Now Jacks sore at me-think.
I stooled on him. I'll be lucky il
he doesn't throw Mike out, too, anc
I'll have to lay my pipelines al
over again. It'll be years before
Jack will trust me with birth an
nouncement, much less a piece OF
real news.
Well-that's the breaks-but
could poke that lover Of yours. Keer
him away from me, if you want him
to stay pretty"
Mary came to Dirk's defense more
from a sense Of propriety than any
thing else. She was chagrined, too
but loyalty made her flare:
Don't talk that way about the
man I'm going to marry!"
1t was feeble attempt at dig
nifty, but it hit Bowen in the most
vital Of spots. His jealousy of Dirk
He took a deep breath and howled:
GO ahead and marry him, then, if
slammed up the receiver viciously.
When Mary recovered sufficiently
to make a retort she found the con-
nection was broken.
UNCERTAIN whether to laugh OF
~ be furious, Mary stood for q
minute, then flung away from the
telephone.
Della, Della!" she called to what
she could see of that lady's per-
son protruding from an overcrowd-
ed closet. "Toss me out a dress
any dress. I've got to get out Of
here and walk off some feelings.
"Of all the stupid things, men are
the stupidest-all men-this man
and that man, and Lindbergh, and
all the rest Of them"
Indeed, you're right" Della
agreed with warmth. Here you are
And that reminds me. You've q
call from Mr.. Ruyther Early this
morning it came, but you were
asleep"
Mary went white. But, Della
why didn't you tell me-" She
was already reaching for the tele-
phone.
well, it's not my business, and
that new maids slower than mo-
lasses."
Mary was clicking the hook i'm
patiently, speaking Dirk's office
number, trying to still the happy
tremor in her voice.
Mr.. Ruyther, please. Miss Hark-
ness. Dirk?"
The pleasant, drawing voice OF
Stephen Ruyther was speaking
Got a little news for you, Mary
Tried to get you yesterday, but you
we're out. Jupiter tell you his wife
left a will? Better come in and see
me when you can. Little bequest
for you in it"
ooh, I know all about that, Mr.
Ruyther. I thought you were Dirk.
Dirk there? Can talk to him?"
why" he hesitated, embar-
raised. Dirk went away on lit
tie business trip. Didn't he tell
you?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
THERE was a pause.

'A4~1]N~ VIZ q I0''N11~'
Il "All right. Miss Hardness, -
Bowen said stiffly. Sorry I both
cred you. But at least. don't blame
me for the Fly skipping town
blame that on your high-minded
boy friend"
Dirk? Why, what"
HE must have gone around to
Shay's with a warrant last night
after we left. The Fly and his pals
by the way, that mug with him
is his chauffeur, the one that did
the driving for him every time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10

At last the terrific storm ceased Pellucidar's
sun burst forth upon streaming world The
three beast-men arose and shook themselves.
Then Tarzan saw that the torrentiaI rain had
erased every trace of the spoor they had been
following Foot by foot. they clambered up
wards toward the higher peaks. But nowhere
did the ape man find the slightest sign to show
him that either Jana or Jason had come this
way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
PAGE II
BY Williams
BY Blosser

Down to their ears came sound resembling
the escaping of steam. 1T has seen us!" cried
Thcar. Tarzan took handful of arrows from
his culver and fitted one to his bow. Tar-gash
swung his club slowly to and fro and growIed.
On came the giant dragon, the Tapping Of its
immense wings mingled with loud and angry
hiss. The three men waited poised, ready, ex-
pectant. There were no preliminaries. The
mighty creature drove straight toward them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ts-1lN hEhE IOUA1
,r1ae Thief who robs and kllis rich old
1873. JUPITER during the engagement
10y Sne gave for her secretary. MARY
pitcr necklace
Police drop the case. believing Mary's
9IotneL. EDDIE. guilty.. Eddie is run
OyNn " car as he roes to meet Mary.
= BOWEN, police reporter for the star
observers Eddie owed money. 70 3 race
rack crook called THE FLY and turns
up Eddie's coat. which the butler rec.
Senlzes as one worn BY a "gate-crasher
nc erected the night Of the muder.
=, Marv.s hance. DIRK RUYTHER. ior-
DIGS her TO investigate further. they
pan 70 marry at once. Mary lnsets
iBTQwen IN. speakeasv where Bowen says
The Flv is hiding
Dirk. on his wav TO lock up the
jupiter necklace. comes by 70 take Mar, Mary
nome. He proves The Fly y not tneief,
Dirk and Mary are followed by. men u
the same make. Of car that killed Ed9lee.
Bowen StoDs the thieves BY turning ms
car IN front Of theirs.
o.. Dirk still pooh-Doohs the existence OF
Ihe Fly and Mary goes with Bowen.
BRYCE JUPITER. returns from Europe
with q woman friend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10

Thoar led them over the trackless waste of
granite, along such dizzy heights that Tarzan
was astonished that any of them came through
alive. Upon bleak summit they had robbed
a thipdar's nest Of its eggs and the three were
eating them. when Thoar became suddenly
alert and listening To the ape-man's ears
came family a distant sound resembling the
dismal Tapping of wings. "A thipdar," said
Thcar, and there is no shelter for us!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

A MEXICAN music and American musicians
will be featured during the coming season
by the Community Institute Of Washington In
honor Of the celebration Of the Bicentennial.
and at least one outstanding musician of the
Capital City will be included among the five
events in this music series, opening in October
with Walter Damrosch offered as a special
attraction in December.
The Washington artist will be Sylvia Lent,
who will appear in violin recital February
at Central Community Center, where all
events will take place except the Damrosch
concert, which is scheduled for Constitution
Hall. The music series will open on October 20,
with Louise Homer Stires and Katherine Homer
the accomplished daughters of distinguished
parents Louise Homer, American CONT Alto
and Sidney Homer, American composer.
A Program of Songs" by the University
Double Quartet will be the attraction December
~. their program including early Italian and
Russian folk songs. English madrigals and old
chorales, as well as numbers featuring the most
modern collegiate singing. John Erskine,
musician, writer and lecturer will appear Tues
day evening. April IL. taking for his subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Band Concerts.

THE q. s. Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter.
leader, will play at the Capitol Monday
night. Prominent numbers on the program will
be the overture to Wagner's "Rienzi" operatic
scenes from "Cavalleria Rustseana," by Mas
cagni and the "Sextette From Lucia" by
Donizetti. Musicians Birley Gardner cornet,
and Louis Goucher xylophone will be heard in
solos
Tuesday night the band will play at Judiciary
Park, Fifth and F streets northwest. The
program for Wednesday night at the Navy
Yard, will include the overture to Luders' musi-
cal play, woodland Bits of Hits of Other
Days." by Benter- Afford; excerpts from Flora
DORA" and other favorites of long standing.
Other engagements by the Navy Band this
week will be Thursday. 3 pm. at Naval Hos
pital. and Friday, $50 pm. at Veterans Hos
pital, Mount Alto
HE following is list of concerts scheduled
for the Army Band during the week begin
ming Monday, July 81:
Monday, July 27-Concert of Latin American
Union at $50 pm.
Tuesday, July 28-Army Medical Center,
Walter Reed General Hospital $50 pm
Wednesday, July 2s-Sylvan Theater, Monu-
ment Grounds, 7:30 pm.
Friday July 31-United States Capitol, 1880
pm.
THE following concerts are scheduled for the
United States Marine Band during the
coming week
Monday. July q, at p.m.-Marine Barracks.
Tuesday. July %, at $50 p.m-Tuberculosis
Hospital, Fourteenth and Upshur streets.
Wednesday, July 20. at 1880 pm.-United
States Capitol.
Thursday, July go at 7:30 pm.-Sylvan
Theater.
Friday, July 81 at 3 p.m.-Naval Hospital.
Richard Strauss Death and TRANSPORTATION"
and the scherzo "LApprenti Sorcier." by Paul
DukaS will be included in the programs The
soloists to be featured are Robert e. Clark,
trombonist. and Frank WiblitzhouSer. saxo-
phonist Mr.. Clark has chosen for his solo
number Arthur Pryor's Air Varie." and Mr..
Wiblitzhouser will play "Fantasie Original" by
Demerssemann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Musigraphs

CANNIE SHREVE HEARTSLL has returned
to this city from singing engagement in
Nova Scotia
Katharyn Bowers contralto soloist of the
city today from the Oscar Seagle Music Colony
at Schroon Lake. where she recently attained
considerable success as soloist at the July II
concert Of the Seagle Colony
An interesting concert was given last Tuesday
at the Womans Club House, Rehoboth Beach,
Del, by Minnie Volkmann, soprano; Sue Kerr,
contralto. and C. Irving Carpenter of New
York. Florence King salin was the accompanist.
The members of the Zonta Club were enter
American University by Mrs. Sarah Sumner.
Following the dinner . brief meeting was held
to welcome two new members into the club,
Ethel Hess and Cora Larimore Kelley. A short
program Of piano selections was then given by
Honore Stephens McAllister 6-year-old pupil
of Frances Gutelius.
Warren r. johnson will give an organ recital
at the Church Of the Pilgrims ut 73O o'clock
this evening. He win play Prelude" by
Florence Schmitt. and the finale from the
Fifth symphony" by Louis Vierne.
Washington Pianists' Club. is studying this
Summer with Ernest Hutcheson at Lake
Chautauqua, N. Y. and Airline Gilbert, former
Washington gill. Is studying with Gordon
Stanley. Mr.. Hutchesons assistant at the same
colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

- HE hfty-seventh concert Of Latin Ameri-
can music. arranged by the Pan
American Union, will be held tomor-
row evening at pm on the esplanade
Of the Union. The soloists will include
Consuelo Garcia Cara, Mexican lyric
soprano and Leopold Gutierrez, Chilean bari
tone, and William J. Stannard will lead the
Army Band during the evenings program.
This will be Senorta Garza's first appearance
on Pan-Amertcan program. native OF
Monterrey, Mexico, she has sung with great
success not only In her native country, but in
Italy and the United States as well. Her
selections tomorrow night will include the
Cancion Bolero "Aquellos Ojos verdes" by Milo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Menendez: Mi Chatita," by Luis A. Delgadillo;
"Querida." by A. Seismit-Doda; "El Dia Que
Me Quieras." by Delgadillo and "Estrellita,'' by
Manuel M. Ponce. She will be accompanied by
Elizabeth Gardiner Coombs and by the band
during her rendition Of "Estrellita."
Senior Gutierrez who has been heard here
before, and who IS one of the foremost inter-
prefers Of Latin American music, will sing
selections by Maiquez, Percival, Perez-Freire
and Gonzalo Roig and q selection from the
opera IN Buarany," by Carlos Gomez.
Another feature Of the program will be
Marimba solo by John Baumann, well IS
interesting Latin American compositions played
by the Army Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Concerts announced BY Community Institute.

Music in Our Daily Lives as the closing
feature Of the music series.
All Community Institute events will take
place Tuesday evenings at BIS. In addition
to the music course there Is to be q literature
course. including four events, and . varied
events" course, also of four outstanding artist
speakers.
THE National City Christian Church, w. z.
] Braithwaite dill ector of music, has an
nounced an unusually interesting concert which
is to take place this evening beginning at 7:45
o'clock. The public IS cordially invited.
The soloistS for this occasion will be Mrs.
H. C.. Grimes, who will open the program with
an evening bells concert on the tower chimes;
Marguerite Allen Ross, organist, and Herbert
Sokolov. Mr.. Sokolov. who has just completed
two years at the Curtis Institute, Philadelphia,
where he served as concert master for the
Institute Orchestra in addition to his studies,
will play Handel's Largo" and the Kreisler
"Liebeslied" and Marguerite Allen Ross will
play Grand Choeur," by Rogers; Schumann's
Evening Song; VISION" by Bib; Pastoral
From the First Sonata" by Guilmant, and the
Lesedure-Wely "Ohertoire in F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Pictured above Co"sueIo Garcia CARA ho A make her debut
and L Leopold
Chilean baritone ho H be featured soost the
achieving much n opera o contnen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

NNE Of our local composers has been signally
~ honored in distant lands. It seems that
Mr.. A. Moszkowitz, local globe trotter, attended
D recital program recently given in Crate,
Austria, and there found that the artist, Herr
Georg Wunscher, had included on his pro-
gram two selections by r. Deane Shure, veteran
director Of music at the Mount Vernon Place
M. Z. Church. These selections were spirit
Wind" and "Kidron, Book Of Sorrow" Thus
fame travels. But it seems to have been just
- much Of . surprise to Mr. Shure Is it was
20 Mr.. Moszkowitz who was good enough to
aeport promptly on the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

ORE than one WaShingtonian
IA !: :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
ARMS DELEGATION
TO Be NAMED SOON
StimSon Is Probable Chair
Manifestation of Others
Proves Difficult.

The membership Of the American del.
egation 10 the approaching Disarma =
ment Conference will be announced
soon By President Hoover who Is conf
dent over prospects for success OF the
parley.
The Craftsmanship Is the most i'm
portant post 10 be filled, and there
is an increasing belief that Secretary OF
State Stimson will not be overlooked
However, some dimculty Is being eX-
perienced by the President In selecting
other suitable and prominent men who
are willing and able TO serve during
the many months the conference may
sit In Geneva.
Before his recent death. Senator
Dwight w Morrow, a delegate TO the
London Conference and author OF the
treaty framed there. had been chosen as
a delegate. And at the Presidents re-
quest he had drawn up a list OF pros
pective delegates.
List Drafted by Morrow.
Morrow's list included Newton D.
Baker, former Secretary Of War: John
w. Davis. Democratic candidate for
the presidency in 1924; Senator Reed Of
Pennsylvania, who attended the Lon
don parley; Senator Robinson OF Ar
kansas. Democratic Senate leader and
tor Borah OF Idaho, chairman OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
and Senator Swanson of Virginia, rank
ing minority member OF that committee.
However, Baker intimated through
friends that he would prefer not to
be asked to serve; Reed told friends
he would rather not have to 60 abroad
in February. because Of his Senate du-
ties and next years elections; Robin
son let 1t be known that he felt about
the same way about It; Morrow told
his advisors he thought Borah'S name
would have to be passed over, and only
Swanson's name remains on the list.
Gibson and Wilson Likely.
Five or six delegates viii be chosen
and there are indications that Hugh s.
Gibson, Ambassador to Belgium, and
Hugh r. Wilson. Minister to Switzer-
land-both of whom represented the
United States on the League of Ma
tons Preparatory Disarmament Com
be named.
The difficulty in picking the delegates
Is that important personages who would
lend distinction to a delegation and
bear influence in obtaining Senate APP
proval of any action taken are not
overly anxious to leave home for so long
a period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
i. S. ARMS VIEWS
CHEER LEAGUE
Officials at Geneva Believe
Move for Truce viii Aid
February Farley.
BY Che Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GENEVA. November 3.-Great salts
faction was expressed today by officials
of the League Of Nations at the news
that Washington regards the one-year
ornaments truce as already morally
effective.
Now that the replies of 81 govern
ments to the holiday proposal are being
analysed, league authorities believe that
the move for an arms truce may prop
erly be considered to have accomplished
something valuable in preparing for
next February's disarmament confer
ence.
It is believed. moreover. that the
truce holds great possibilities for the
future in providing sterilization of the
present arms situation.
Bulgaria sent its affirmative reply to-
day. raising the number OF those re-
ceived to 81. Rumania suggested that
the truce agreement embody q pro-
vision for penalties In case OF failure
TO fulfin its engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03

platform and shook hands again with
MFR. Ferrara-and the whole was the
happieSt exhibition of happy man,
made thus by his approving audience,
as has ever been seen.
The Beethoven Fifth Symphony. "
which followed. was perhaps too much
to chew at the first mouthful. The
"andante con moto" flowed smoothly
and melodiously, the cellos doing their
work evenly even If without great In
spiration, but the whole was rather
too unbalanced and Mr.. Kinder must
have felt that his left hand served him
better than his right-since his violins
carried themselves more surely and
with more roundness of tone than the
other sections. 1t was, however. a
noble exsmple of the kind Of best"
music which Kinder wants to give his
public, and with more time, no doubt,
would have been played as gracefully
as the rest Of the program.
Dutch Tunes" Score.
Outstanding, as some muses. say,
among the remaining three selections
was MIR. Kindler's own arrangement Of
three delightful Dutch Tunes" Of the
sixteenth century. These and the
Moussorgsky Chant Russo" were easily
the peaks of delightful musical aft
ernoon. And this because, as mentioned
before, the violin section seemed more
at home than the other stands, and
because their legato was round and
vibrant even If sometimes there were
hints of overtoues and a bowling which
was a trifie heavy. Their rendition of
the Kinder chorale, Our Sorrow, /"
however. was as smooth and mellow a
bit of craftsmanship as this concert
stage has seen and one which must
have won deep gratitude from the au-
dience.
The closing of the program with the
bombaStic Tchaikovsky 'Marche Slav,"
which some like because it is familiar
and some don't because it is over
familiar, gave at any rate a certain re-
sounding esprit" to the whole and
brought the usual clatter of Applause.
The audience then stood in the aisles
and applauded Mr.. Kinder and his
men with all that 1t had. 1t also went
out into the night and said to itself
not only that it had been greatly i'm
pressed by what 1t had heard-but that
1t would be back to hear some more.
That, too. is Mr.. Kindler's only worry.
Already this concert is far behind him.
He Is plotting and planning about the
future. The past is done and over He
isn't saying Did you like it?" He is
wondering viii you come for more?"
And judging from his initial Offering
the answer in the affirmative should be
written high and wide over all the
CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
MRS. HOOVER LEADS
BRILLIANT AUDIENCE
GREETING SYMPHONY

Mrs. Hoover was one of the most en-
thusiastic persons in the large audi
ence, remaining standing in her box
and applauding until Mr.. Kinder re-
turned the second time and had the
members Of the orchestra rise to re-
ceive the acclaim. Mrs. Hoover had
with her Mrs. William Howard Taft,
widow of the former Chief Justice and
herself First Lady of the Land not so
many years ago; Mrs. Olney, wife OF
Judge Warren Olney, jr, of California,
and Miss Doris GoSs, guest at the