davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
CHAPTER TWENTY

TNHEY had left the red-and~yel-
= low sunset on the other side,
and here was a night-blue sky, with
a few early stars and clear white
quarter of moon.
They climbed the rustic steps, and
followed the cranky stumbling path,
and came to the car parked be-
meath some fir trees on the byroad.
Cecily looked up at the fir trees
and the moon, and boldly and with
out warning Barry kissed her. The
universe reeled over her head, and
under her own two feet she could
feel the roll Of the world, and she
( forgot Bea and Constance and her
chauffeur; she forgot Cecily Fen
wick; she forgot Barry, almost, I'M
TIL his arms drew her closer and he
/ said, Nov you kiss me-"
After that he said, Il love YOU"
; three times, rapidly, and stopped.
Say it again, Barry. Just say it
again"
you say it,"
She said it, and added a "dear."
Tor good measure, as generous worn-
en- are prone to do.
You'll marry me-" he stated. "I
mean-when? 1 mean, darling, you
Will, won't you?" No, he did not do
SO well with that. Rumor has it
that men seldom do.
Let's don't worry about mar
riage," she said. "At least. not
now-not yet for a while"
Let's you and not ever WORRY
about it, he said, and laughed his
delight. Lets you and I Just saw
Certainly. Tomorrow morning very
early and change the subject, if
you like"
Only" she said-"I thought
you didn't approve much of mar
riage.
His happiness could not encom-
pass her gravity. Il don't. I stub
bornly disapprove of all marriages
except yours and mine, which is to
take place tomorrow morning very
early"
But on the porch at Martas,
that first evening, you said"
There was nothing to do but stop
that instantly with another kiss.
Dearest" she said.
Darling" said he, and went on.
II was fool that evening, Cecily
- love your name. An ignorant,
opinionated fool.
THE less 1 know, the longer and
louder I talk. It's habit I've
formed. 1 did have down on
marriage, because dad and mother
made a mess of theirs.
Il wish I hadn't told you-at
least, not until later. Does it make
a difference, Cecily? Their being
divorced, I mean?"
y
ID AIRY! How can you be so alb
O surd? How could that make
a difference?"
but something" he insisted,
"seems to be making a difference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
ALBANIAN CLUB TO HAIL
1882 FROM Pixies PEAK
Mountain Climbers Ready for Trek
to Summit New Years Eve.

N~---~-~- 49, 80
to Summit New Years Eve.
By United Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec. 81.
The ALBANIAN Club, hardy band of
mountain climbers, today was ready
for it's tenth annual trek into the
clouds to greet the dawn of the
new year from the summit of Pixies
Peak.
At midnight, from $4,000 feet
above sea level, its members
will welcome 1882 with rockets,
bombs and flares that can be seen
for one hundred miles.
Then, as the celebration draws to
a. end, the little band of adj
venturers, standing with heads
bared-and facing the north-will
send into the cold rare air great
white flare in memory of Roald
Amundsen, famed Arctic explorer
lost on rescue mission.
Amundsen was the only honorary
member of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
CHAPTER NINETEEN Continued

II am saying that I've never be-
fore liked girl, thoroughly and
unreservedly. Liking is much more
important than love, you know"
NO" Cecily disputed brazenly.
"That's like saying that the alpha
bet is more important than poetry.
One has to be learned before the
other can be approached-that's all.
People have to be friends before
they can be lovers Love is liking
intensified, perfected"
Wrong as wrongp he declared.
but I'm glad you think so. Oh,
boy, but I'm glad you think sol"
And with that, and nothing fur
ther except, Shall we go?" he was
up, and holding her coat, and in a
great hurry to be out of the place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
BEcEN HERE TODAY

...... nEUfN HEHE TODAY
ANN. CECILY and MARY-FR ANCES
kENWlCK live with their, grandparents.
once wealthy, now so Impoverished that
enne,s and Cecily's earnings support the
A0u6enolo. The sisters have been
orphaned since childhood.
The grandparents are known respec-
tlVeiy as 'ROSALIE" and GRAND
anne 20. and Cecily. o. do secre-
terlal work and Mary-FTances. is. is
s.lA n school. When the story opens
anne has been engaged to PHILIP
ELhOYD. young lawyer. for eight years.
IneY can not marry because Anne
AloWs her sisters and grandparents de-
pend Or her TO manage their home.
LeciiY has new admirer Barry
"a KEEL, with whom she Is falling in
love though she has known him only a
snort time Msry-Frances and her
friend. ERMINTRUDE HILL, strike up
Al acquaintance with EARL DE Ar
MOUNT, stock company actor.
To Mary-FTances he Is an intensely
romantic figure. She meets him secretly
and promises to see him again.
Next morning Phil comes to take Anne
to her Office In his car He beRs her to
set their wedding date. When she points
out the obstacles. they come near quar-
reling
ceciIy's friend. MARTHA, tells her
Barry McKeel is a heart-breaker and
not 70 be trusted. When Cecily and
Barry have dinner together that eve
ming, the girl Is modify unhappy.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

At sight of the ape-man the other cried:
~TARzANI" 1t took moment before Tarzan
could recognize the speaker. "Gridley-Iason
Gridley." he exclaimed, -Jana told me you we're
dead" "Jana?" replied the bewildered Jason,
you have seen her2 Where is she?" "Herel"
replied silvery voice as The Red Flower
slipped to the ground near them. Jason started
eagerly toward her but stopped midway. as
he saw her eyes held no welcome Tor him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

LIE had wished to continue, and
Il 4 tell her again about the book,
and how he believed in it, and Jo-
seph Ammington, the New York ed
itor and critic-who, marvelously,
also was his friend-believed in it,
and why.
He had wished to tell her about
other books, that were to follow this
one. He had wished to plan and
dream about them and about how
she was to help him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

Tarzan looked silently on, perplexed. but he
never questioned affairs that did not concern
him. Come" he said after a moment, to
Gridley's relief, I'VE must find the Waziri."
Some distance farther on the three encountered
the warriors who were bringing with them
Thoar and the three Korsars as prisoners, Only
not enemies did the Waziri release them. Jana
rushed forward and threw her arms about
Thoai. And as Jason watched jealousy smote
him and he knew he himself loved this little
barbarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

The ape-man soon found that Jana could
follow him through the trees. So they started
back to the point where Tarzan had left his
Waziri warriors. Presently he heard approach
ing footsteps. After waiting few silent mo-
ments he saw half-naked mud-coated man
coming toward them. What ne was doing
thsre alone in the grim forest puzzled Tarzan
80 he dropped to the ground in front Of the
surprised stranger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
BY Williams
BY Blosser

Tarzan took charge Of future plans IF we
are ever to find the O-22O," he said to Gridley,
I'VE must follow the river. Thoar and Jana
shall come with us. II we locate the ship we
can take them to Zoram." Thoars face cloud
ed as he looked first at Jason and then turned
to Jana. Before we go as friends with these
people" he said, II must know II this man
Jana avoiding Jasons eyes. answered, You
need not kill him. Had that been necessary,
The Bed Flower Of zoram would have done It
La gaceta., 1931-09-25
ACUSACION DE ASALTO Y
DE MUERTE

Ell Sr. John T. Hodge, del
208 de West Ross Ave-, sac6
aver I'm mandamiento judicial
contra C. j. Weaver, de la We
cindad de Sweetwater acusan
dolo de asalto y amenazas de
muerte. Ell mandamiento fue
expedido por ell juez del con-
dado, Cornelius, y trasladado
al Sheriff Joughin.
Hodge, propietario de una
finca en- Sweetwater, declare
que habia sido atacado por
Weaver y otros dos individuos
quienes 10 amenazaron con un
rifle y pistolas.
Ell acusador dijo que las di-
ficultades con su vecino sur =
gieron cuando uno de sus CO.
chinos Sc paso para la finca de
Weaver y Sc vic precisado a pc
dirle permiso para cogerlo.
La gaceta., 1931-09-25
HOY SERA PUESTO A FLO
TIE Ell VAPOR SHOOTER
ISLAND"

Ell vapor americana de carga
Shooter Island, embarranca-
do ell lunes por la noche en- la
bahia de Tampa, con 700 tonela-
das de fosfato a bordo, proba-
blemente sera puesto a flote.
Ell vapor lego ell domingo pa
ra cargar fosfato hacia los puer
tos de las costas del norte del
Atlantico, siendo esta su pr
mera vista a Port Tampa.
Al salir ell lunes por la noche
parece que Sc dirigio por una
ruta equivocada del canal, pnes
Sc lie encontr6 embarrancado a
ocho millas de la verdadera ru-
ia.
Ell guarda costas Saukee res
La gaceta., 1931-09-25
UNIDOS RUEGA
AL JAPON Y CHINA RETI-
Rem SUS TROPAS DE LA
IONA DE PELIGRO

Washington, Sept. 25.- Ell
gobierno de los Estados Unidos
dirigi6 hoy un ruego formal a
la China Y Ell Jap6n para que
retiren sus tropas de la iona
de peligro de la Ma9Mnria.
bien la petici6n de6ue los dos
paises dejasen de repetir actos
que pudieran entorpecer las
gestiones para decidir la con-
troversia p~aclficamente.
Ell Secretario Stimson curse
anoche identicas notas a am
Dos poderes, expresando pena
Y ansiedad sobre la situaci6n.
Esta actitud official sigui6 a
las representatives extraofi-
ciales hechas a los representa-
tes en- Washington de la China
y del Jap6n.
La Liga de las Naciones, que
Interest de America una &C =
ci6n similar a la resolution a.
doptada de pedir la paz y Ia
retirada de tropas, Sc mantle
ne bien informada de las ges-
tones del Departamento de Es-
tado de los Estados Unidos.
En- la nota dirigida a la Chi
ma y al Jap6n Sc dice: EN- Wis
ia de los sinceros deseos del
pueblo de este pals de que los
principles y metodos de paz
prevalezcan en- las relaciones
internacionales y de acuerdo
con los tratados existentes, Zen
muchos de los cuales los Esta-
dos Unidos tienen parte), y Gu
yos estatutos regular la solu-
ci6n de las controversies entire
las naciones, sin necesidad de
recurrir a la fuerza, ell Gobier-
no Americana Sc siente autori-
zado a expresar a los gobier-
nos de la China y del Jap6n su
esperanto de que las fuerzas
de ambos suspendan toda nue.
La gaceta., 1931-09-25
LOS AGENTES DE LA PRO
HIBICTON E~NCONTRARON
TRES ~ALAMBIQUES

Los agentes federales de la
Prohibition informaron aver
haberse incautado de tres ALAN
biques. Dos Sc encontraban uni
dos a una milla al este de Ri
verview y ell tercero en- ell Con-
dado de Manatee, sin haber pc
dido efectuar arrestos.
Los alambiques tenian capa-
cidad para 100 galones cada
uno, y fueron hallados en- me-
do de un espeso bosque.
Cerca de 1000 galones de
"maceraci6n" y una considera-
BILE cantidad de aparatos de
destilar fueron destruidos.
La gaceta., 1931-09-25
Reduce
the Acid

DICK stomachs. sour stomachs and
- indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are over
stimulated. Too much acid makes the
stomach and intestines sour.
Alkai kills acid instantly. The best
form is Phillips Milk of Magnesia; one
harmless, tasteless dose neutralizes
many times its volume In acid. For 80
year, the standard with physicians
everywhere.
Take a spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end
in five minutes. Then you will always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Go
prove this for your own sake. 1t may
save a great many disagreeable hours
Get the genuine Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia, the kind physicians have
prescribed for so yearA
La gaceta., 1931-09-25
DEFUNCIONES

Hoy por la manana Sc veri-
fic6 ell sepelio del nino Jasper
Ciaccio, de un ano, que aver ia
lleciera en- ell domicilio de sus
padres, esposos Jose Ciaccio,
vecinos de la avenida Is 3106.
La gaceta., 1931-09-25
a hostilidad segdn 10 exige Ia

"a hostilidad seg1n 10 exige la
Ley International Y los conve-
MOS internacionales, y, al mis-
mo tempo, que los dos pafses
Sc mantengan al margen de to-
da actividad que pudiera per-
judicar ell arreglo por procedi-
mientos amigables de las actua
les diferencias."
La gaceta., 1931-09-25
a eroblema plentad baxa la pi

O"IESAN@ PI0""u pa" ]" PIO
tecci6n de los depositantes.
Ell Pittsburg-American es 81
quinto baneo que cierra sus puer
tas Y operaciones en- esta sena-
ma.
La gaceta., 1931-09-25

TO te IuefOn HXUralQaS Qe la carr
ga de 500 a 1000 toneladas du
rante Ell dfa y la noche de aver.
Ell vapor lleva una carga de
1000 toneladas que es la mayor
que puede recibir a bordo. Tie
ne una longitud de BIT pies y
"a pies de calado.
Ell barco, bajo la pandan-
cia del Captain H. Anderson, es
propiedad de la Delta Steam
ship Corporation, ys su agente
local en- esta ciudad 10 es la Phil
ip Shore Shipping Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-06
Congress Today
SENATE

SENATE
Continues to debate motion to re-
consider confirmation OF three men,
bers of the power commission.
Muscle Shoals confereeS meet.
Appropriations committee hears
testimony on adequacy Of admins
tration relief plans.
Nye campaign funds committee
questions Republican national COM
mittee officials regarding campaign
use of special funds.
HOUSE
Takes up deficiency appropriation
bill.
Foreign affairs committee con-
Siders numerous bills.
Judiciary committee considers
several pending measures.
Veterans committee considers hos
pitfalls in Virginia and Maryland.
Military affairs holds regular
meeting to consider pending mat
ters.
immigration committee takes up
compromise immigration suspension
measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-06
Approval Lacking
For Plan To Buy
Baja California
BY JOHN X. MORRIS
United Press Staff COrreSDOndcnt

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6. U.P,-
The proposal of United States Sena-
tor Henry F. Ashurst that the Unit
ed States purchase lower California
and part of Sonora from Mexico was
received with coldness in official cir
cles here.
Such transaction would be en-
tirely against Mexican public Opt
MON, even if the government had
any desire to consumate such real
estate deal. some officials said. The
government is understood to be far
from receptive to Ashursts sugges-
ton, however, and is actually con-
centrating on a program to "MexI-
canize" the district. which the Ari-
zona senator thinks the United
States should buy
The governments program of
Mexicanization is opposed primarily
to the Americanization of Lower
California and includes the chang
ing Of names of cities and streets
which may reflect the United States
influence.
Exemplifying this program, Presi-
dent Pascual Ortiz Rubio recently
appointed governor of the Northern
District of Lower California, Carlos
Trejo y Leredo de Tejada, who is
such an ardent nationalist that he
recently attempted to Danish Santa
Claus as "unmeXican."
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-06
Suit Ridiculous
Claims Actress

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6. QJ.P)-
Dorothy Janis, film actress, made
defendant in a S25 1000 love theft
suit filed in Los Angeles yesterday
by the wife of a motion picture
technician, branded the charges as
ridiculous" in a statement today.
Mrs. Sara E. Lund, the plaintiff,
said that she and Sidney D. Lund
had been married opN eight days
when he was sent to the South
Seas to aid in filming a picture fea-
turing Miss Janis and Ramon No
varro.
Upon his return, Mrs. Lund said,
he had lost interest in her and
had transferred his affections to
the actress. When she found a
letter from Miss Janis in his pocket,
she left him, Mrs. Lund declared.
Naturally we were friends said
Miss Janis, who is just five feet
tall and weighs IS pounds. But
1 was friendly with every member
OF the company. 1t is ridiculous to
accuse me of stealing Mr.. Lund
away from his wife"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-06
New Request In
Mooney Pardon
Case Expected

SACRAMENTO, Jan. G. WP> -
With the Inauguration today of
James j. Rolph as governor of Cali
fornia another plea for pardon was
expected to be made soon by Tom
Mooney, serving life Imprisonment
with Warren Billings for the 1916
San Francisco preparedness day
bombing.
AS one of his final official acts
yesterday retiring Governor c. c.
Young refused to alter his decision
of last June when he turned down
MONEYS petition for freedom.
Young in announcing his decision
said he had been over the testi-
mony submitted to- him but had
failed to find any new grounds for
issuing pardon.
Billings, convicted on the same
evidence that imprisoned Mooney,
has also had two pardon applica-
tions filed and refused last year.
His plea, however, was made to the
state supreme court, which must
give a recommendation on twice
convicted felons-such as Billings
before the governor can act.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-06
IS RECOMMENDED
AS MATRON FOR
DETENTION HOME
Two Ell CentrO Women
May Receive Appoint
ment To Institution.

Mrs. Julia Bennett of Holtville and
Mrs Ruth Hines of Ell Centro were
recommended respectively as matron
and assistant matron for the new
county detention home, by the I'M
perial County Probation committee
at its meeting yesterday in the court
house.
After careful investigation of a
number of applicants, the committee
decided upon Mrs. Bennett and Mrs.
Hines as being most suitable for the
offices. and have recommended them
to Judge A. C. Finney, who must
approve them. Following Judge
Finney's approval, the matter must
be referred to the county board of
supervisors, who in turn will make
the appointments.
When questioned this morning
Judge finney stated that he had not
as yet officially received the pro-
baton committees recommended
tions, but that in all probability he
would approve them.
With the detention home in the
process of construction, and with
its recommendation of a capable
matron and assistant matron, the
committee feels that it has made
great strides toward the accomplish
ment of its aim, proper housing ia
cilities for minors that come under
its supervision
Prior to this time all orphaned
juveniles, probation cases and others
have been confined in the county
Jail, because of lack of a detention
home, unless private families could
be found who were willing to take
charge of the children.
Mrs. Margaret Stanfield, deputy
county sheriff who is stationed at
the Mexican border to interview mi
nors attempting to cross the line
made the following annual report
at the committee meeting yesterday
During 1880, 1904 juveniles were
interviewed. Six hundred seventy OF
that number were turned back, and
2939 of the entire group were resi-
dents of the state of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-06
Unemployed To
Take Big Hike

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6. W.P)-An
army of unemployed, consisting OF
approximately 10000 workers, will
march to the state capitol from San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Stockton
and way points Wednesday, accord
ing to reports current here today.
Governor James Roiph. Jr., who
will greet the visitors. will be petit
toned to put stop to unemploy-
ment.
The "army" will be met at the
city limits by delegation of city
police, selected by Chief of Police
William Hallahan. AT Rolph's re-
quest, the unemployed men will be
treated with courtesy, 80 long as
they remain orderly"
At the steps of the state capitol,
Captain Joe G. Beard of the capitol
guard will take charge of the in
vaderS.
Ida Rothstein of San Francisco,
secretary of the international labor
defense committee of the Commu-
mist party, will be among the
marchers, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-06
THOUSANDS RETURN TO
JOBS WITH NEW YEAR

for the last few weeks or
months will be back at work
before the end of January, ac-
cording to announcements by
railroad officials in Chicago.
Approximately 1000 men returned
to work yesterday on the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad system,
Vice-President Frank Walters an
nounced. About half of them, he
said, were in Chicago.
H. p. Kurrie, vice-president of
the Monon lines, said between 600
and 300 men went back to work
yesterday in the car and mechani-
cal shops of his line. They will
work on a part time basis for the
present, he said.
On the Rock Island lines, approx
imately $500 additional men prob
ably will be given work this month,
l.. G. Fritch, e-preSident an
nounced. The men, he said, would
be employed tentatively in the
shops, but might be retained per-
manently.
N. W. Willard, assistant to the
president of the Sante Fe railroad
said his road was preparing to hire
about 5000 additional men early
this year to lay new tracks and
that the work would last until
August.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-06
COUNTY ASSESSOR
APPOINTS new
OFFICE STAFF

Frank G. Weir, new county as
SCISSOR today announced his depu-
ties, both office and field for the
year 1881, stating however, that
these appointments are subject to
change.
Mrs. Helen Jenkins will remain in
the office of chief deputy, Olga
Nickel will be check deputy; Mrs.
John SalasSi, platt book deputy;
Dorothy Weir, roll typist; Mrs. Iona
3. Campbell, assistant roll typist;
Mrs. Kathryn E. Watts, automobile
department; Mrs. Ada Johnson,
statements.
Field deputies are Mrs. Carrie R.
Hanson, Laura H. Reeder of Calex-
leo, George Tally, r. R. Snow,
Raymond E. jerks of Calipatria,
Ruth Simpson, Ralph Reynolds,
Ralph j. Carmichael, L. S. Neagle,
A. B. Derrick, F. L. Butterway, Ira
G. Carr, H. H. Parker of Holtville,
and G. G. Hicks.
Weir is also contemplating a
number of changes in the admins
tration of his office and stated that
it is his end and aim to put the
county assessors office on the best
plane of any office in the state of
California
Progress, he said, will necessari-
ly be slow, but he hopes to accom-
plish his end, ana one of the first
steps will be to get craftsmen and
have new maps published so that
there will be detailed description
of every piece of property on the
assessors list.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-06
OF
Instruments Is
Dead On Coast

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6. W.P)-
Charles Gerard Conn, band inStru-
mcnt manufacturer, died here last
night after brief illness as he
reared his 87th birthday. He had
resided here since 1916 when he
retired from ownership in the Conn
company.
Conn was born in Ontario coun-
ty, New York, and served in the
Civil War. where he rose to the
rank of captain. He was given a
congressional medal for valor.
Later he was mayor of Elkhart,
Ind. served in the lower house Of
the state legislature and term in
congress. He founded the Elkhart
Daily Truth in 1890, and during his
congressional term, 1893 to 1895,
was the owner Of the Washington
Times.
His widow and son, Charles
Gerard Conn, Jr, survive him.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-06
BY United Press

Business activity at the start of
1881 was marked by the return of
thousands of workers to the jobs
they lost in the closing months of
1880, with railroads leading in the
e-employment move, United Press
dispatches reported today.
Many of the workers were re-
hired on a part-time basis. The
Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road returned 1000 men to it's pay
roll, the Monon lines between 600
and 800 the Rock Island issued
work calls to $500 and the Santa
Fe to 5000; the Missouri Pacific
and Missouri Kansas Texas re-
hired 1,400 at Sedalia, Mo-, and the
Missouri Jacific took back 200 at
Kansas City and the Southern Pa
cific gave jobs to $500.
Detroit automobile plants, in
Guiding the Ford Motor Company
added $4,000 workers, and Ford
branches at Denver and st. Paul,
1850. Eleven Cleveland industries,
six connected with automotive pro-
ducts restored 1900 employees.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6. U.P)-
Thousands of working men who
have been without employment