davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
CHAPTFR Ten

CHERRY crossed the room ana
II gave the window shade tug
BRIGHT morning sunshine was me
thing. but too much Of It was as
bad as none. It blinded you.
she tossed her head back. shaking
the tangled mass Of dark hair into
becoming disarray. Then she sat
down in the big chair, leaned back
and surveyed the room.
She made an amusing picture.
pulled about her and tied securely
AT the waist was Dan Phillips old
dressing gown. A strange purplish-
rcd hue nov, the dressing gown had
once been a handsome brocade.
It was many sizes too large.
Cherry had rolled the sleeves back,
but the shoulder seams reached al
most to her elbows. Dainty lace
trimmed lingerie showed where the
dressing gown fell away.
Her buckled pumps we're tiny and
narrow, her hose OF the sheerest
mesh.
Suddenly she jumped up and went
to the dressing table. A sheet Of
paper lay there, few words
scrawled on it in pencil Cherry
picked up the paper and read
Cherry love YOU. Be ready to
have lunch with me.
I'll call some time after r.
Dan"
She had read the words at least
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
PAGE 1a

anxious to hear from Dan. Il
seemed a long while before the tele-
phone rang and his voice came over
the wire.
"Hellol That you. Cherry7"
Eyes, Dan. I've been waiting for
you"
How are you, baby7 Sorry /
couldn't give you ring earlier, but
I've been chasing all over town.
Listen. dear, we'll have to cali of
that lunch date"
"Oh. DAM"
cts bum luck. but there's no way
out Of it. I'm parked out here at
the airport and there's 20 telling
when we'll get away
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

and previously had been employed
BY the Sentinel.
Cherry was flushed and her eyes
bright as she read the last words.
So every once knew Her father
and mother must have seen that
paragraph. Well, they would I'M
derstand now that she had meant
what she Saidl
Lost in these thoughts. Cherry
scarcely noticed when the waitress
returned with her order. She re-
membered presently. drank the
orange juice and coffee and nib
bled at the toast Then she paid
her bill and departed
She went directly to the hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

CHE made her way TO the restau-
- rant where she and Dan had
gone the night before. At the coz
ner she stopped and bought a news
paper.
The want ad pages might help
her to find a place for her and Dan
to live. Cherry never had read a
want ad, but she understood vague
~ that people who had apartments
10 rent advertised them there.
An apple-cheeked waitress in a
fresh yellow uniform smiled at
Cherry and presented the menu
card.
Orange juice. coffee and toast, !"
the girl ordered. She spread the
newspaper TO its full size and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
'THEY3TELL AE. s. !
EIao1SfzruO fT1TG7N55<~nIN

Besides that, Springer was the old
Sixth district chairman and heads
the new Tenth. He has a wide &C
uuaintance over the state and in adj
dition-
He has been attorney for owen in
several lucrative federal bank re-
ceiverships that come to reward the
manager Of the Watson 1920 cam
paign,
The candidate and his sponsor
are also tied together in a Texas
oil deal. they tell me, so what would
be more natural than for John to
want his own attorney and business
colleague to head the Republican
ticket?
Owen, although not displaying it
openly, never has felt kindly toward
M. Bert Thurman, so far the lead
ing contender for the nomination,
which is another angle.
It dates back to 1920. when Thur
man was made internal revenue
collector by Watson.
Owen had selected his own cam
didate for that post, Charley Vince
Ter, now Noblesville postmaster, and
from what they tell me, had given
him the graveSt assurance that he
would get this desirable political
plum.
1t was thought to placate Thur
man with a public service commits
sion post, but either Governor War
rem McCray did not come through,
or Bert didn't want that job so
Watson disappointed owen and
Wheeler and made Thurman the
internal revenue collector.
Naturally. John was sore, and
this is his opportunity to get even,
so he is backing Springer.
But what both forget is that the
delegates will recall that Springer
was the attorney for Harry Row
bottom Of Evansville. Khan con-
gresham, convicted a year ago in
federal court Of selling postoffices,
and they tell me that the dele
gates already are beginning to Won
der why Rowbottom went all the
way from Evansville to Connersville
TO get an attorney.
You answer that onel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

dozen times. At first It had been
a surprise 70 realize that never be-
fore had she seen Dams handwrit-
ing.
That was odd. and still Il WASH {,
There were so many things Cherry
had yet TO learn about this young
husband OF hers.
Her husband! The girls smile
became a dreamy sort OF radiance,
She caught a glimpse Of herself in
the mirror and stared. fascinated.
Was that what love did 70 you?
She seemed an entirely different
person than she had been yester-
day. The worn out dressing gown
caught her eye and suddenly the
smile became a ripping laugh. OF
course she was different person.
She was Mrs. Daniel Phillips!
oh, I'm so happy =" Cherry sang
aloud. I'm SO happy!" She
whirled in a dashing pirouette and
flung herself upon the bed.
Each morning at home, Cherry
had started the day with fruit, hot
rolls and stesming coffee. Usually
they we're brought to her bedside en-
tray.
Sarah would be there to pour the
coffee and ask II everything was as
it should be. Sarah would bring a
quilted satin breakfast coat and
Slip it about the girls shoulders to
Keep her warm while she ate.
Sarah, bless herl Where was she
and what was she doing now? What
we're Cherry's mother and father
thinking of the way their daughter
had run of the night before2
Were the servants whispering and
wondering what had happened?
Did others outside the house know
about it?
For an instant the girl felt a
pang Of guilt. Her mother would
be worrying. Crying perhaps at
this very moment.
Cherry loved her mother. She
loved her father, too-when he was
not roaring out orders or frighten-
ing her. Perhaps she should write
note
ICHERRY'S chin raised and set in
~ a firm line. No, indeed If she
wrote they would imagine she was
asking for forgiveness. She could
not do itl
The dainty platinum watch on the
girls wrist reminded her II was
growing late. Almost 1920 There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
4 KQK
a DAY,
BY BRUCE CATION

DROBABLY there are, somewhere,
Il certain World war aviators
who have not yet written books about
World war aviators. Their numbers
are dwindling. however. Give them
time. and they'll all be authors.
The newest one on the list is
Philip Arnall, who contributes "Por-
trait of an Airman, an occasionally
exciting novel about a young Eng
liShman who became an ace.
Mr.. Arnalls hero started out as
an officer in a home defense bat
talon in England. firing of the
monotony of his job, he applied for
transfer to an aviation school-and,
to his surprise, was accepted.
From that moment the World
war as far as he was concerned
resolved itself into a contest be-
tween his job and his nerves.
First he served as pilot on a sort
Of shuttle line, taking new planes
to France for the fighting men.
Then he was ordered to a combat
and developed into an aerial fighter
patrol and went up to the lines;
later he became a flight commander
Of considerable fame.
AT the end of the book we find
him back in England, acting as test
pilot at an aviation experiment sta
ton.
If there hadn't been so many
books by and about wartime fiiers
this one would probably make
something Of a sensation. It's pretty
we'll done.
Some of the descriptions OF the
fighting in France are splendid, and
the fiier's unending struggle to keep
his grip on himself in spite of his
nerve-racking job is nicely handled.
Mr.. Arnall really should have
written his book five years ago.
II is published by Covici, Friede,
Inc. and retailS at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

smoothly, Cherry set forth. Down.
stairs the hotel lobby, with its
chandeliers still burning, looked ex-
actly az it had the night before.
A clerk she had not seen stood
at the desk. Very self-conscious-
" Cherry approached and left her
room key.
She went out into the sunshine
The air was cool, bracing. but with
that indefinable quality that never,
never any but a day Of spring can
boast.
Cherry breathed deeply, wonder
ing why all the world was not out
to enjoy the glorious morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

glanced at the first page hastily. A
headline caught her eye.
MISS DIXON BRIDE OF
NEWSPAPER REPORTER
It was only paragraph. The
brief report stated that Miss Cherry
Dixon. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Dixon Of Sherwood
Heights, and Daniel Phillips, report
er for the Wellington News, had
been married the night before By
Justice Of the Peace Cunningham.
The paragraph listed the schools
Cherry had attended. adding that
she was popular member OF the
younger social set.
Another sentence stated that Dan
was on the News editorial staff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

The Third Woman was conducting her new
mate from the cave to the corral where she
would keep him prisoner. She heard the beat
ing Of the naked heels and heavy bludgens
arising from the corral OF The First Woman
whom she had slain. AS individuals, she did
not care what became of the First Woman's
children. Only community interest prompted
her to release them that they might search
for food and their services not be lost to the
tribe through starvation. She would not feed
them herself. OF course. as they did not belong
70 her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
BY Williams
By Blosser

She seemed to have forgotten Tarzan and
instead stood with snarling face and narrowed
eyes confronting The Third Woman The ope-
man scrutinized the huge, british female
standing at the far end OF the corral with her
savage eyes upon him. She had not seen Tar
zan before, as she had been in the forest, hunt
ing at the time The First Woman had brought
her prize back to the amphitheater. She had
not known that The First Woman had any
male in her corral other than her own spawn.
Here, indeed was prize She would remove
him to her sbwn corrall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
BY Ahern

Instantly all looked at her. She was the first
adult female. other than their own dam, that
the children Of The First Woman had seen
and they shrunk from her in evident terror
The youth at Tarzans side skunk behind the
ape-man, nor did Tarzan wonder at their fear
The Third Woman was the first adult Alalus
he had seen since all the time he had been in
the hands OF The First Woman he had been
unconscious. OF all the children, the oldest
girl, who had threatened the ape-man, seemed
the least afraid Of, the newcomers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

A THOUGH that group, largely
IA on paper, known as the Re
publican Veterans Of Indiana, Inc,
is being given credit for bringing
Raymond Springer Of Connersville,
into the race for the Republican
nomination for Governor, yet it
played only a minor part IN the
picture, they tell me.
Real motive power behind the
Springer campaign is limited to two
persons. Ex-Governor James Z.
Goodrich, and open-faced John
owen of Noblesville.
Several months ago this column
said that Springer was the real
choice of Goodrich, who, as long as
ne could not get him to enter, was
backing the play Of the friends Of
Frederick Lands, Logansport editor
and publisher.
But now that Springer has
Buccumbed to the seductions Of John
owen, the former Governor is only
too ready to push him along, for
Goodrich always has striven to con-
troll the Governor.
Owen, preSuming on the fact that
he was the campaign manager for
Senator Jim Watson in 1920, and
his close friend, is attempting TO
convey the impression that the latter
is also batting for Springer, but as
yet the senator has made no open
gesture in the Governor situation.
There can be little doubt that
owen believes that. in Springer, he
has found a natural
There is a great deal OF sentiment
among the Republican ex-service
men in favor of having a comrade
head the ticket. They feel that Paul
Y. McNutt, former state and ma
tional commander OF the American
Legion. viii be the Democratic NOM
inee and the only way TO offset his
drawing power is to have a Repub-
lican Governor candidate with ap-
peal TO veterans.
Springer. as first state commander
OF the legion. seemed to owen to be
the natural choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

HORIZONTAL wsE Answer Previous Puzzle p II Lowe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

ne Nschado Is
president 81
-
6 FSftsinlng 30 s
4 the cheek
10 Law. rule or
decree
II Somewhat ike.
Il Dictionaries.
Is Brains. SO
l. $50 square
rods.
IS Spikes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

But The Third Woman took her time. Her
powerful fingers entangled in the hair of her
creature to her own corral. Removing the
great entrance slab, she thrust him roughly
within giving him kick to speed him on, re-
placed the slab and turned leosurely toward
the nearby corral Of The First Woman. Re-
moving its stone door. she passed through the
two chambers and entered the courtyard at
the very moment the lodest girl Was advancing
up&n Tarzan Of the Apes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

obScured by the lusty, stout-heart-
ed predictions and promises of the
nations major brewers. Colonel
Jacob Rupert, owner of Manhat-
tans Knickerbocker brewery, said
he was ready to spend at least
$5,000000 for Improvements and
hire from 600 to 1000 additional
workers.
He believes that during the first
year of beers return the nations
breweries will spend at least
$200,00O,OO0 for pay rolls, supplies,
an extra equipment.
All the major brewers are ex-
ceedingly sanguine. Henry G. Piel
of the Brooklyn brewers, Piel
Brothers, expends to spend ST.
10000. Trommer in Brooklyn has
spent 100000 in readying his
plant for the manufacture Of old
fashioned beer, plans to spend
100000 more.
Said August Busch of AnheuSer-
Busch, Inc: IF beer should be le-
galized under fair restrictions so
we could produce one-half of our
prohibition output of 1,600,-
900 barrels, we would spend ST.
OO0,0OO."
He thinks beers "eturn will give
employment to between 100000
and 100000 persons.
+ 4
TINE big brewers are breathing
Il testimonials to their robust,
hearty, pleasant product. They
speak in big figures. They refuse to
be grim.
They speak of the orders which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

by Emerson W. Chaille, property
owner and rental expert.
He declared much Of the prop
erty is vacant and rental prices
have dropped.
Realtors and property owners ar
gued several hours in an effort to
get assessments. fixed by Assessor
John C. McCloskey, decreased
Property owners, including Gavin
L. Payne and Bowman Elder, de-
clared the assessments were too
high in proportion to debated rent
ais.
Didn't you consider the earning
capacity of this priperty when fix
ing assessments, Payne asked Nc
Closkey.
mo, sir" McCloskey asserted
besides, I didn't come here to an
swer a lot of foolish questions
The review board is considering
cutting assessments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

some kind He said that when
legal beer is possible, small brew
ers like me are going to be told
just what and where we can sell,
and at what price.
They control the major outlets.
The speaks will not be torn out
of the system all of a sudden.
1T was impossible to enforce
prohibition. 1t will be just as
impossible to keep legal beer out
of speaks. RacketeerS will organ
ize the trade.
Il am old enough to know that
the liquor problem never will be
solved. 1t is like human nature.
Preachers have been trying for
over 1000 years to make us be-
have ourselves. From what I've
seen, we are about the same"
The same gentleman, sardonic
but realistic person, said many
small brewers probably will lay off
men when straight beer is per-
mitted again.
lie explained Cnat IL takes more
than twice as many laborers to
manufacture near-beer, because
straight beer first must be brewed
and then stripped" of its normal
alcoholic content-an intricate
process.
II
LIE said that 300 men are need
IL Il ed in a brewery the size of
his, but only 100 men are needed
in straight beer plant of the
same capacity.
But he said the increased de-
mand for real beer should be con-
Sidered.
However, his pessimistic view is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
zEMO RELIEVES ITCHING
BURNING ECZEMA

Soothing, cooling ZEMO brings
prompt relief to itching, burning
skin; even in severe cases relief comes
as soon as ZEMO touches the tor
tured skin. Eczema, Ringworm,
Rashes, Pimples, Dandruff and other
annoying skin or scalp troubles gen.
orally yield to this soothing, anti
septic lotion. ZEMO is safe and de-
pendable. All Druggists. 35c, zoe,
81 .00.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

will flood the allied trades-the
manufacturers of bottles, kegs, re-
frigerating machinery, syrups,
brew salts and sugars, isinglass,
varniSh, rubber, brass fittings,
labels, faucets, bungs, bunging
machinery, corks and crown caps,
dryers, pasteurizers, coolers,
pumps, tanks, gas compressorS.
They think it will require APP
proximately half a million car
loads of freight to service the
brewing industry.
What if congress does provide
that all beer must be sold in bot
ties? All right, they will buy bot
ties and recapture them. They
look forward to the sight once
again of their names on bottles
of straightforward humping
beer.
They say it required about H.
100000 acres of good American
soil to produce the barley they
used before prohibition, about IS
per cent of the crop.
Now, they say, they are ready
to pay IS cents bushel for good
mailing barley.
A SKED if they think the con-
L n sumption of beer will be as
large as in prohibition days,
the brewers refused to be quoted.
They say Speakeasies have tu-
tored two generations of Ameri-
cans, potential beer drinkers, in
the use of ardent spirits.
The population of the nation
has increased IS per cent during
the prohibition era; urban pop
ulation has increased and beer is
consumed in cities.
The same period has been dis
tinguiShed by great development
in state highways and by an
enormous increase in motor
trucks.
In the old days, beer was dis
pensed by tap because the bottle
cost was prohibitive. Now, it
can be transported by motor
trucks from city centerS within a
radius of 100 miles to Small-town
grocerS, hotels.
Most families now have refrig-
orators. Beer can be kept cold in
the home. The brewers are not
apprehenSive. They see enormous
possibilities in the development
of their industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Wonders How He Can Raise
Funds in Cell to Pay His
EStranged Wife.

Both Superior Judge Russell j.
Ryan and William Kleine have been
away from home for several weeks.
Ryan is in Europe on vacation.
But Kleine, who lived at 1147
English avenue, has been in jail
since June 20, when Ryan commit
ted him for contempt of court.
Kleine wonders if he is not the
original forgotten man." as he
tries to find some method of get
ting $50 to obtain his release.
He will be released when he
makes back payment of support
money to his wife, Mrs. Bertha
Kleine, and his 4-year-old daughter,
Geraldine. Failure to do so caused
Ryan to cite him for contempt.
If Kleine were not in Jail, he
probably would not be working. He
was a machiniSt's helper in the
Big Four's Beech Grove shops
which are closed, and are not ex-
pected to open until early in Sep
TENDER.
Since March, Kleine had only
fifty days employment, and never
more than fifteen days in one
month.
Juvenile court records show that
since March Kleine paid approx
mately % per cent of his income
as support money during the four
months. His average weekly in
come was about $13.
Kleine was ordered to pay $3.50
weekly to his wife pending settle
ment of their divorce case IN Ryan'S
court. His attorney obtained the
courts consent to reducing the pay
mentS to IS, when Kleine's income
dWindled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
FAMILY BREAD WINNER
IS PUT ON PROBATION
Youth, Only One of Six Employed,
Is Freed After Accident.

Pleas of being the only employed
member of family of six resulted
today in Carl Ingels, II, of 1888
North Keystone avenue, being placed
on probation after being fined IS
and failure to stop at preferential
street and displaying improper
license plates.
Ingels was in court of Special
Judge Paul Rockford after an &C
cident Wednesday at Park avenue
and Twenty-fifth street, where
Ingers car colliided with the auto
mobile of Carl D. Spencer, 1859
Hillside avenue. Spencer's car was
demolished.
The sedan driven by Ingels bore
license plates issued for a sedan of
another make. Judgment was with
held on the improper plate charge.
Mrs. Minnie G. Dodson, 1880 North
Meridian street, was fined SIS and
costs for failure to observe an au-
tomato traffic signal at Twenty
second and Delaware streets. The
costs were suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

This is the second OF a series of
articles outlining the probable conse-
quences of the repeal of the Eighteenth
Volstead act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO,
F. Burial. NobleSvilie. Ind. Marmon
sedan, found in garage at 1899 North
Illinois street stripped.
Lester Koelling. $50 West drive Woodruff
Place, Chrysler sedan, found at New York
and Illinois streets
R. NJ Newling SIS Middle drive. Wood
run place. Chevrolet coach, found at
Georgia and Illinois streets.
Studebaker sedan. no license, no certifi-
cate Of title. found in front Of 2427 North
western avenue.
Chevrolet sedan. no license plates found
at Chesapeake and Illinois streets
Ford sedan. no license plates no certifi-
cate OF title, found al Pleasant run
boulevard and Raymond street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Annual Picnic to Be Held

Annual picnic of Service post,
American Legion and its auxiliary,
will be held Sunday at Plummer's
grove on Fall creek, three and one
half miles east of Oaklandon. The
post commander is Harold M. Jones
and Mrs. Jennie Beever is presi-
dent of the auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
REALTORS RAIL
AT M'CLOSKEY
FOR TAX BOOST
New Assessments Mean
ConfiScation,' ChaiIIe
Tells Board.

Taxing property on North
Meridian street, near the down
town section, at present assessment
figures, will mean its confiScation. :"
This assertion was made today
before the county board of review
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Charles E. Hershey. sO7 South Gray
street, OldSmohile tudor, 1902, from 1913
East North street.
Carl johnson, 1888 North New Jersey
street, Studebaker coach, $685. from
Sixty-second street and AllisonviIe road.
o. B. Ball III Hoyt avenue. Chevrolet
coupe, ll2-02l. from Tenth street and
Sterling avenue.