davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

Soon he came to an almost treeless area of
considerable extent Here he paused as if
unwilling to leave the security of the great
tree branches above him. But some need must
have urged him onward for after a moment
Of hesitation, he moved across the little
plain. And Numa, watching from the conceal
ing cover of the jungle. now seeing his quarry
apparently helpless. crept forth into the moon
light, raised his tail stiffly erect-and charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Superior Court Jury Awards $3.50
to Man Wounded by Eller.

Damages of $2,250 we're awarded
Jacob E. Rowe, 3758 West Tenth
street, Monday by a superior court
four jury against Horace (Hod)
Eller, Indianapolis policeman, as a
result of a shooting in April. 1890.
Rowe alleged he was shot by Ell
Ter, although he was not committing
a felony and was not under arrest.
Eller commended Rowe was annoy
ing two girls and fed when COM
manded to halt.
The shooting occurred at King
avenue and Eleventh street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

Across the thick carpet of broken twigs
branches and leaves on the jungle floor, Numa,
the grim stalker, followed his prey Your ears
could not have caught the slightest sound Of
the lions movement. Yet the keen sense of
the lone-man-thing told him that some danger
lurked nearby. Often he turned his sharp,
black eyes intently toward the dismal shadows.
Now he Embossed his knife and quickened his
speed through the dense vegetation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
REGIN HERE TopAY

RL1lN HIM. lVOa /
MN. CECILY. and NARY FRANCIS
FENWICK live With their grandparents.
The sisters have ben orphaned since
childhood The ersndparents--known as
''RCSALIE" and GRAND have long
Since lost their wealth and the house.
hold IS supported BY AIMS and cecily'
earniurs
For this reason. Ann "a. and PHILIP
ECROYD. Young LAWYER, are stin post
poning their marriage. though they have
been engaged eight wears.
CecllY "a. is In love With BARRY NC
KEEL. an engineer. but when ne pro-
poses she refuses to name the wedding
date because she cannot leave Ann with
the financial responsibility Of the ZONE.
Marv-Frances IS. and stili in school.
strikes I'D an acquaintance with EARL
DE Amount. stock company actor.
She meets him secretly and he ,ries
20 persuade her TO become his partner
IN q vaudeville act.
Phil takes Ann 70 dinner. girl has
never has seen before sends him note.
Phiis explanations arc vague. On the
wav home Phil stops the car 70 In
Fsstigate some engine trouble.
LEFTY KING. who wrote the note. ana
KENNETH SMITH. her escort. come
along IN another car. Lefty addresses
Phil with endearments and Ann. angry.
gets in Smiths car and asks him 70 take
her home.
Marv-Frsnces is neglectine her schooi
Vow 20 on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
w co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY

A S the door closed, Ann looked
IA up from the ironing, and
Cecily turned from the shelves.
Cecily said, Goodness, Ami I did
not know she was going. I'm afraid
we hurt her feelings. forgot to
listen. We didn't even tell her we
were glad about the Carmichaels,
did ve?"
She talks too much" Ann said,
but family defensive.
I know. But she means to be
so much better than she is. so
does Grand They both do"
Ann said. i think III go to see
Miss Lane this afternoon"
L wish you would. Id go, but
Barry is coming early"
Phil thinks Mary Frances is boy
struck"
What of it? She's a normal,
healthy girl Of 49,"
I'VE weren't boy struck at 49,"
said Ann.
I'VE were so worried and so busy
Still, 1 do remember a little Jewish
boy named Milton; and what about
r handsome-Carl was his name,
wasn't it, Ann?"
Dear mel" Ann almost smiled.
IT hadn't thought of him for years.
His father was butcher-I hated
that. Cissy, does it impress you
that Grand and Rosalie have sud-
denly begun, of late, to talk a lot
about our being married?
They never uSed to. Lately they
drag it in by the scruff Of the neck
whenever they talk to us. Or-don't
they?"
They do" Cecily agreed. Il was
thinking Of that just now when Ro-
sale was talking. I decided it was
for one of two reasons. Either they
are trying TO find out whether Bar
ny and I are engaged"
Are you?"
"No-not really Oh, angel, the
way things are now with Barry and
me is simply almost too perfect.
L"
yes, 1 know, honey. But you
said one Of two reasons. What is
the other reason?"
Il don't know exactly. But 1 sort
of wondered if at last they had
walked up little. Got hold of the
fact that we kept things going here
and were, perhaps, worried-fright-
ened?"
A Mn shook her head. We'll? But
L n that couldn't be it. I'm sure it
isn't. No. They seem to wish us
to marry"
Yes, l know. But don't you see
they would? Seem to, I mean.
They'd think just far enough to de-
clare that they wouldn't stand in
the way of our happiness; but they
wouldn't go on and think about
what they would do if we went off
and left them.
"They might feel worried and
frightened, but they wouldn't allow
themselves to think it--much less
say it. They are that way with
everything.
Right now they are both plan
ming lifetime ahead of them. They
won't recognize death--they won't
so much as nod to it."
Ann sighed. Il don't know what
I'll tell them about Phil and me.
They'll question So"
Don't tell them one word about
1t. Phil's busy-something of that
sort. He has been busy lot lately"
Cecily stopped for q second, tried
to take that back, could not, and
went on: They don't really notice
much, ever. Sometimes they just
pretend to. Don't say word, and
before they've missed Phil at all
he'll be back again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
SHOOTING COSTS COP

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

Into this same remote corner of the dark
continent after two long, weary msnths of
hardships, had come Tarzan Of the Apes. Re-
turning to his African estates, the ape-man
found to his dismay that bitter tribal war had
almost reclaimed his once fertile fields. Most
cruel blow of all, he could only guess what fate
had overtakeR the beautiful, gracious Lady
Jae. Only flight. single clew led him to
hope that she still was alive.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
OFFICIALS ANSWER
HOLMAN'S CHARGES
Father of Reynolds Widow
Claims She Was Submitted
to "Inquisition."
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINSTON-SALEM. N. c., July 25.-
Alfred Holmans bitter accusation of
"self-seeking motives" on the part Of
officers investigating the shooting of
Smith Reynolds and his charge his
daughter Libby, widow of the tobacco
fortune heir, was subjected to an In
QUESTION of the middle ages" here left
North Carolina authorities not at all
excited today.
Sheriff Transou Scott said he was
performing the duties of the office to
which he was elected: Coroner w. N.
Dalton said Mrs. Reynolds had been
shown every courtesy; Assistant Solic-
itor j. Erie McMichael would not COM
ment; Solicitor Carlisle Higgins was
resting in the cool of his mountain
home at Sparta. .....
Makes Charges in Telegram.
Holman, an attorney of Cincinnati,
made his charges in an acrid telegram
sent from his home.
Apparently reports here that Libby
has been absent from her sisters home
in a Cincinnati suburb since last Tues
day moved Holman to make his state
ment
Objecting to the possible presumption
from the report that his daughter was
attempting to conceal her whereabouts
from authorities, Holman said: Mrs.
Smith Reynolds has not disappeared
and is available any time the cause of
justice demands and her shattered
mind and nerves permit. Command me
whenever you believe Mrs. Reynolds
presence in winston is necessary"
Secluded From Curious.
He added that his daughter was
secluded from the niorbibly curious,
hoping to recover "her sanity and
health, conceiYably overcome by the
Evening star., 1932-07-25
CROSS-EYED X-RAY
PRODUCES GHOST
Three e-Dimensional Illusion
Enables Doctors to Meas
ure Internal Cavities.
e. the Associated Press.

T. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-"Cross-eyed"
---ravs that focus in empty space a
ehostlike. transparent image of the
human body are shown here this week
aS a new aid to medicine.
This shadow image Is three -dinlen-
sional, an illusion so realistic that ply
sicians can place calipers in it to meas
u-e the size of internal cavities.
The machine was developed by DR..
Jesse w. M. Dumond and DR.. Archer
-Ioyt of the California Institute Of
Technology.
The person whose likeness is projected
stands behind a f1uoreScent screen and
his image ferns in space few inches
CT the opposite side of the screen.
Called Mirror Image"
1t STANDS facing him. the same as his
likeness when he looks in mirror. 1t
Is what scientists name technically a
mirror image"
The illusion is produced by using two
X-ray tubes, set the same distance
apart as human eyes and SO that their
beams intersect. or cross, as they pass
through the body of the person between
them and the screen. Each tube IS
turned on and off 60 times a second, al
ternately. like two eyes winking one
after the other They cast two alter
mating shadows on the screen.
Out in front a device called an image
sclector picks up the light of these
vinking images. The selector has a
Shutter synchron;Zed with the winks.
Forming Of Likeness.
The result is that the rays coming
from the alternating images on the
screen focus into one image out in front
of the screen. At this focus the three
dimensional X-ray likeness forms.
Only two-foot square section OF the
body is thus "materialiZed" at time,
Evening star., 1932-07-25
FARMERS POSSE HUNTS
SLAYERS OF TOWNSMEN

BY the Associated Press.
MEDICINE HAT, Alberta, July IS
A posse of farmers augmented mount
ed police searching Southern Alberta
last night for two gunmen, who killed
a farmer of Comprey. Alberta. ana
critically wounded his hired man yes
terday.
The Montana boundary is only eight
miles distant from where Pete bor-
genes, 43, was slain by the pair, one
of whom knocked him down while
the other shot him thrice.
The two men came to the Bor-
genes door and asked for Louis Bor-
genes, a brother. When Pete ex-
planned his brother Louis was asleep
one of the gunmen knocked him down.
Arden Odegard was wounded. Police
from Iethbridge, Medicine Hat, and
other divisions poured into the town
of Comprey.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

grief over the loss Of loved one and
by the horrors to which she had been
subjected in an inquisition equaled only
by those of the middle ages"
There was nothing in the statement
to indicate where Libby is. She went
to the home Of her sister, Mrs. Myron
Kahn, when she left Reynolda, the
REYNOLDS home here where her 20-year-
old husband was shot to death 10
days ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

but IL is the same size as the body Of
the person standing In the rays. 1t has
the same realistic breadth, depth and
thickness, making the observer imagine
that his own eyes are X-rays which peer
inside.
The most promising medical use is
for setting bones, as they can be seen
in three planes. Bones are far the most
distinctly seen parts. Other uses are
more exact location of foreign bodies,
like bullets, looking at internal organs
outlined with barium meals and meas
cavities.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
.SHR|NERS TO OPEN
SESSION TOMORROW
Trains, Planes, Autos and
Boats Fill San Francisco
With Delegations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-By spe-
cial train, airplane, automobile and
beat, mobiles of the Ancient Arabic
Order of the Mystic Shrine poured into
San Francisco today for the fifty eighth
annual session of the orders imperial
council, which opens tomorrow.
The exercise of the imperial council
sessions will open with ceremonial in
a specially prepared stadium at the
city's civic center. Contrary to custom,
the initial ceremonial will be open to
the public. Imperial Potentate Thomas
j. Houston. Chicago, will preside.
Uniformed units arrive today from
the Alladin Temple, Columbus, Ohio:
Za-Ga-zig, Des Moines, Iowa; Ben
Hur, Austin, Tex; Khiva Amarillo,
Tex; AL Menah, Nashville, Tenn;
Karnak. Montreal, Canada; Medinah,
Chicago; Mohammed, Peoria, III;
Boumi, Baltimore, Md; zembo, Har-
risburg, Pa; Acca, Richmond Va;
Mecca. New York City, N. Y; Tangier,
Omaha.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

Public response to Belgiums S5,60o,-
900 lottery loan is reported as most
encouraging.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
OFFICE WORKERS
TO ACT TODAY
See Taylor; Demand
Daily Jobless Aid

NEW YORK-Two plain clothesmen
visited the headquarters of the Unem-
ployed Committee of the Office work
ers late yesterday afternoon and an
nounced that Commissioner Taylor
would receive the delegation Of unem-
ployed white collar workers on Mon
day instead Of today as requested. The
Unemployed Committee declares that
the delegation would carry through
the program as originally planned,
pointing out that this last minute
shift in Commissioner Taylor's sche-
dule is nothing but another scheme to
discourage the growing struggle Of
unemployed office workers for the
right to live.
Demand 81 A Day
The delegation representing thou-
sands of office workers demands one
dollar day in cash relief; the con-
version Of hospitals and other insti-
tutions not in use into sleeping quart
ers for the homeless office workers;
and the establishment Of free employ
ment agencies.
All employed and unemployed office
workers are invited to attend the pre-
liminary meeting in which plans for
action are to be drawn up at eleven
O'Clock, IL st. Marks Place, and the
meeting Immediately following that
at one o'clock, so Lafayette st.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
WALTER WHITE
CORNERED, RUNS
N. A. A. C. P. Secretary
Dodges Questions

NEW YORK-After a half-hour
lecture in which he tried hard to min
imize the Importance of the Scottsboro
case, saying that 'it is just another
case to many colored people, Walter
White, secretary of the treacherous
National Association for the Advace-
ment of Colored People, ran out Of
hall when workers and students in
audience questioned his statements
and denounced the boot-hcking policy
of his organization. The meeting took
place at the Horace Mann Auditorium,
420 West 120th street, under the aus
pices of the Social Reconstruction So
ciety.
In spite of the desire of the audi
ence to have all questions answered,
and to hear Joseph North, editor of
the Labor Defender, speak on Scots
boro the officials of the Social Recon
struction Society informed Mr.. White
that he need not answer questions"
and then cut Joseph North off after
he had spoken for three minutes, on
the lying pretext that meetings have
to end at 10 o'clock" When the au-
dience demanded that Joseph North
continue. tie officials began to switch
off the lights.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
.JORI.ESS NEEDLE
PROTEST TODAY
New Determination in
Red Cross. Jobs

NEW YORK-The Needle Trades
Workers Unemployed Councils broke
off their interview with the Gibson
Committee yesterday and called for
mass demonstration of all unem-
ployed workers today at noon at 36
St., and Eight Ave, to hear the re-
port OF the crude trickery and dis
crimination the Gibson outfit is
practising in regard to the work Of
Red Cross Cloth.
The Unemployed councils will lead
the iobless workers themselves down
to the Gibson Committee office at
10 Pine st. right from the noon-day
demonstration, to demand that dis
elimination in hiring for this Red
Cross work and wage cutting on it
shall stop.
Stalled for Weeks.
The Gibson crowd have kept the
unemployed needle workers stalled
of for weeks now, while holding one
conference after another Meanwhile
plans are on foot to accept the Am.
algamated and Inter1 Ladies Gar
ment Workers program for heavy
wage cuts, and the only jobless
workers hired are through the Wo-
mems Trade Union Club.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
ADMITS BIG RISE
IN CHILD HUNGER
Capitalist Data Show
Wide Starvation

NEW YORK-An increase of over
"a per cent in the number of chill
dren of New York City suffering from
starvation in 1892 as compared with
the number suffering from starvation
in 1927, 1923, and 1929 in indicated in
the figures for the first nine months
of 1882 issued by Shirley w. Wynne,
health commissioner of New York.
The health commissioner pointed out
that malnutrition, sickness from
starvation) is particularly acute in
Manhattan and the Bronx
"In the first nine months of 1892
says the commissioners report, "227,-
366 school children were examined
by the school medical inspectors and
40,290 of these, or 17.7 per cent. were
found to be suffering from maInutri-
ton" For the entire years 1927, 1923
and 1929 the rate was 13,5 per cent
each year.
'"The increase began promptly IN
1880, the first year following the be-
ginning Of the present economic con-
ditions, the rate rising to 16.1 per
cent. The following year it jumped
up another point to I'll per cent.
'T11e figures for the first nine
months Of this year show that the
increase has continued and that in
Manhattan over 25 per cent Of the
school children examined are found
to be suffering from malnutrition."
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
Stage and Screen
TO NORTH" NEW SOVIET
TALKIE, OPENS THURSDAY M
AT ACME THEATRE y

Road To North" the Industrial
Revolution of the Soviet North, lat
est Amkino talkie to reach America,
will have its American Premiere on
Thursday at the Acme Theatre. The
picture is humanized document Of
the Industrial Revolution in beat
tiful Karelia. The director has here
portrayed by the stark, deSolte Artic
regions OF the Soviet Union and shows
how the workers have rehabiltated
this barren land and made it an or
ganic part of the country's economic
life.
In Road To North" which was
created under the guidance and after
investigation by the Academician,
Fersman, of the Soviet Academy Of
Science, is a tense dynamic record
Of the work and place of the Artic
republics in the Soviet Union. The
picture gives a. complete cross sec
ton of life here presenting the lum-
Der industries, the fishing and Can
ming industries, the aluminium mines,
uAlC lAAC " IAlc lluIlUcI JACKS, Ll1C
fishermen, the miners, the camps and
living conditions disproving striking
ly the charge Of forced labor which
the enemies of the U. S. s. r. have
brought again and again in its &C
cusation Of dumping" against the
Soviet Union. The true facts are
here, blended into dramatic story
and told with engrossing skill
On the same program the Acme
will present the latest Soviet Talk
ing Newsreel, showing the Interna-
tional Youth Day, when thousands
Of boys and girls from all over the
world, appeared in athletic COM
petition in Red Square, and other
engrossing items and scenes from the
U. S. S. r.
The Trans-Lux Newsreel Theatre,
which has been closed for alterations
and enlargements, reopened last night
with q combined program Of shorts
and Paramount, Universal and Pathe
newsreel. The house now has a
seating capacity Of 500.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
What's o., -

WEDNESDAY,
Rehearsal of Daily Worker Chorus at IS
E. Third St. at $3.50 pm. All workers are
urged to join.
Concert and Dance Of American Youth
Club, 4o7 RocEaway Ave, Brooklyn, Thanks
giving Eve. Admission Is cents.
Dance Of fremont Workers Club, 2o76
Clinton Ave. Good music.
MAsque Dance Of Youth Section. TWO.
at irving Plaza Special attractions. Ad-
mission 35 cents with Daily Worker ad,
40 cents at dood
Chiidrsn's veeherinka arranged BY Chill
dren's Branch No. Il Of r. n. NJ A. at
1888 Madison Ave. at pm.
Lecture by Scott Nearing at Jewish Cen
ter, 667 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, at s:i5
pm. Subject: "The Capitalist Way Out"
Lecture given by F.s.U. Yorkvllle Br. at
24s e. s4th St at $50 pm. Speaker: Prof.
Stephen S. Graves on Education In Soviet
Union"
Debate auspices ?. g. u, N Y. District.
rs the Soviet Government Justified In It's
Campaign Against Religion?" M. J. olgin.
affirmative; Rev j. L. Matthews, Negro
preacher. negative Stuyvesant Casino, i42
Second Ave, at pm
Membership meeting Flatbush Workers
Club at 1907 Kings Highway at $50 pm.
All invited.
Membership meeting of women's Coun-
cils Br. 2i, at Workers Center, asst Schen-
ectady Ave, Brooklyn at $50 pm.
Meeffp1 of Serrn-Vsr,att, D. -
!S2 E. fremont Ave, Bronx, at s:So pm.
Also discussion.
Dance at Union Workers Center, so1
Prospect Ave. at 8 pm.
Danee-Concert given by Followers of Ma
ture at Stuyvesant Casino. I42 Second Ave.
at 3 pm. Benefit Freihet.
Membership meeting Building Main
tenance workers Union at Finnish Work-
er5' Hall, Is W. 126th ST ct 8 pm. sharp.
Meeting Of the Committee Of SO of Vet
erans' Rank and File Committee Greater
New York at l54 ". goth St at pm.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
PICKET BUSINESS;
WIN RENT STRIKE
williamsburg Tenants
\ Block Increase

NEW IORK.-A complete victory
was won, when the tenants in a rent
strike against the landlord Of 235
Moore St, williamsburg, went to
New York and picketed the land
lords business on Sixth Ave.
The landlord wanted to raise gent
ais, but the tenants answered Aim
by organizing 100 Nper cent against
the raise. The landlord used all
the tricks and disruptive tacJics he
could, including personal, intimida-
ton, police terror and evictions.
The House Committee countered
with picketing and publicity. Open
air meetings were held daily. Signs
were placed in every window. Then
the landlord went to the Home Re-
lief Bureau and the Bureau threat
ened to cut off the relief Of four
families.
The Unemployed Council of 81
Graham Ave-, which helped the
strikers in every possible way, mob
ilized a committee and picketed the
landlords business on Sixth Ave.
The Sixth Ave. Unemployed Council
helped.
Although the landlord told the
committee that the affair was in the
hands OF his attorney, he finally did
meet the House Committee on Mon
day morning and granted the follow
ing demands: No increase in rents.
regular service, and the landlord to
go to the Home Relief Bureau and
say that he had nothing against the
striking families.
The strikers are now mobilizing
other families in the neishborhood
and building strong block com
mittee, in order to keep the gains
they have won.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23

NCW YORK.-Three hundred Ne
gro and white workers gathered at
public hearing Monday in Galiio
Temple, II NIon5ro5e Ave, Brooklyn,
arranged by the WiIliamsburgh Un-
employed Council and its affiliated
block committees, where plans how
to get winter relief were drawn up
The hearing was opened by Com
rade Craig Mark, the secretary of
the Unemployed Council. No one
answered when he asked if any of
the supervisors Of the Home Relief
Bureaus, local aldermen or assembly,
men we're present. These officials,
VINO claim to represent the workers,
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
Struggle Starting
Over Demands i'm the
"GOld Dust Lodge

NEW YORK-The workers in the
Gold Dust Lodge are trying to organ
ize a committee in spite of the ter
rorism exerted by the grating Sal
vation Army officials
Under the leadership Of the unem-
ployed council at 9th Ave. One hun
dred and fifty workers assembled and
stated the rotton conditions existing
in the Lodge. They decided to form
delegation to present their demands
for improvements.
Some stool pigeon squealed that the
workers were going to present their
demands and the leaders were iso-
lated and kicked out Of the lodge
into the cold night at 10 o'clock.
Those in the lodge are not terror
lied however and are forming COM
mittee to go to Commissioner of
Welfare Taylor's Office to demand
their reinstatement and the compli-
ance of the demand Of the workers.
The jobleSs also pledged themselves
to participate in the demonstration
at the Home Relief Bureau today.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
jailed for Helping
Natl Hunger March

NEW YoRK.--Not only do the bos-
ses' politicians in this city refuse to
help the delegates of the UNEMPLOYED
who are marching to Washington to
demand relief, but they actively work
70 prevent the workers from taking
care Of their marchers.
One unemployed worker. Julius
Broader, while collecting for the
Hunger March Fund Monday night,
was seized by detective, and held
two days in jail.
Another worker had his box. con-
tanning 80 cents, confiscated by the
police.