davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-24
DISTRICT SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PREPARE FOR NEW TE

be devoted to the tests. The freshman
class will have the same program except
for Wednesday night, when three nours
will be given to the completion OF ex-
sminations In the subjects OF domssuc
relations and history of the common
law. The past week. for the most part,
has been used for review lectures.
The School Of Aeceuntancy classes
will continue as usual, no mid-year
tests being scheduled for this DEPART
ment of the university.
A letter in which the senior class
subscribed to the sentiment expressed
by President Hoover at the retirement
Of the Hon. Oliver Wendell Holmes
from the United States Supreme Court
bench was dispatched to the aged JUS
tice.
The letter stated: I'VE who are
neophytes in the study Of law, heartily
subscribe to the sentiment as expressed
by the President when he declared l
know Of no American retiring from
public service with such sense of az
lection and devotion of the whole peo-
Pile
I'm addition, We earnestly hope and
pray that the remaining years Of your
life will be filled with the JOY and nap
piness that a record of achievement
such as yours so richly deserves"
A resolution that the letter be drawn
up was adopted by the class at its last
meeting, David Williams, president, an
nounced.
Herbert Reichelt was chosen to sue
ceed Ray Walters as treasurer OF the
&C" Club at the organizations latest
meeting. Reiehelt was selected by
large majority.
Do, o11 o1oPtnI trp9S G.
urer of the freshman class at a recent
meeting. She succeeds Mary Ferro.
Ned Bord was Miss Gallagher's closest
contender for the Cffce.
Offers New Courses.
NEW courses in law and accountancy
~ will begin with the opening to-
morrow of another semester at South
eastern University. ...
The School of Law will offer 1s
courses, as follows: Torts, real prop
erty, domestic relations, criminal law
and procedure, contracts, wills, COM
mon law pleading, sales. equity juris-
prudence, evidence, ,bailments and car
riers, corporations, conflict of laws,
partnership, bankruptcy constitutional
law, practice and Federal procedure.
The School OF Accountancy will
have 10 courses: beginners and ad-
vaneed accounting, cost accounting,
problems and theory, business finance,
commercial law, statement analysis
and report writing, credits and eollec-
tions, practical auditing and c. P. A.
review course.
The new semester in the Washing
ton Preparatory School also will start
tomorrow, with score Of high school
courses
The midyesr prom of the Alumni
Association of Southeastern Univer-
sity was held last night at the Lee
House. There was a large attendance
of students and faculty in addition to
the graduates
Evening star., 1932-01-24

j c I S @ Y - I a I e
Teachers College
at Trenton yester-
day and Friday,
W h e n sectional
conference for dis
cussion of extra
curricular activity
problems arising in
teacher training
institutions, W a S
held.
The annual COL
lege prom will be
held Friday, Feb
ruary 10, at the
Kennedy Warren,
James Brammel is
the chairman Of
the com m i t t e e
t.,zL u -nYN-o
Evening star., 1932-01-24

Jne UTSI OTSa HIlh
ton meeting Of
this new group
for election Of Of
fcers and prose-
cution of an active
program.
Meantime plans
went forward for
opening Of the
second semester at
the era u a t e
School and the
School of the Po-
litical Sciences at
1eol-l907 F street,
ext Thursday,
and at the College
of Liberal Arts on
the campus the
following Tuesday,
Evening star., 1932-01-24

sented by all the classes. Mary Tilton
will lead the cotillion.
The Drama Club has chosen "Holi-
day." by Phillip Barry, for presentation
early in the Spring.
Members of the Junior Glass who
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Howard Teachers Earn PHI. ID.

yYTALTER G. DANIEL and Mrs.
w Marion Thompson-Wrig of the
Howard University faculty Of
education, last week received notice
from Columbia University that they
had passed the preliminary examina-
ton for the degree of doctor of philos-
ophy in education.
Mrs. Wright Is a graduate of How
ard University and was the first stu
dent receiving the masters degree in
education at Howard. For three years
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Columbus Schedules Texfs.

A CTIVITIES at Columbus University
II will be suspended this week while
all Law School students undergo mid
| year examinations. Two hours each
night of the fiye-day school week will
Evening star., 1932-01-24
"For Baby Cars Only" "

The popularity of baby" cars in
England is increasing to such an extent
that one London parking place bears the
following sign in red letters Nursery.
For baby cars only"
Evening star., 1932-01-24

Many sudden changes in London
weather in recent months have broken
thousands of watch mainsprings, max
ing business good for repairers.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Wilson T. C. at Meet.

THE Wilson College Student Council
i was represented by its president,
Eleanor Robertson, and its vice
president, Mary Cannon. at the New
Evening star., 1932-01-24
NEW COURSES LAUNCHED
AND FORCES ASSEMBLED
Instructors Added to Faculties as Second Semesters
Approach-Some Institutions Already Have
Begun Work Winter Quarter.

academic Whne nest
wv universities will launch their new eteIs
tn ccmingW a dVlued ouf
are ahea in the
leading faculties with
potential educational
seheduea 1or h
Meanwhile activities which interrupted by both CnStma
which followed
the
faculties others
The lnnn eia lectl q acaden and
Evening star., 1932-01-24

A. u. Seeks Advancement.
10 ORIGINATING several officials
- and agencies into a Promotion
ConaHnttee for the advancement of
American University, Dr. Arthur
Christie. new president of the board
of trustees, is planning to call soon
Evening star., 1932-01-24

DRAFTiNG-ALL BRANCHES.
Short courses Competent INSTRUCTION.
Easy terms Commercial Lettering and en-;
crossing, patent spec. writing. Day ana
eyeninf classes Corresponding courses.
Mathematics with slide rule. Reeosnizso.
Natienal Drafting School, 18th SITS. \. W.
H. r. BraEE Pres Nat. 1880.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Police face Spanish
strike disorders with
ready rifles. This scene
is at Saragossa, Spain,
where a number were
killed and injured when
|revolutionists attempt
ed to fornent a general
strike.
9 Associated Press Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
klQyE Or MONEY o !:: 81 a

Then still without speaking, she
raised her hand and pressed it
against Barry's face.
Yes, Barry, I'm herel"
They stood in silence. The sands
lay white around them. The sea
under the white moonlight rippled
quietly. The flamboyant trees close
at hand swayed softly. There
seemed no one else in the world ex-
cept these two.
Mona did not look at Barry. Her
head sank lower against his shoul-
der She could feel the beating of
his heart as tumultuous as her own.
Mona, why did you do it, darling?"
he said at last.
DO what, Barry9" Still she did
not look at him He had caught
her hand in his own.
DO what? Oh, Mona, how could
you'll Why did you marry my I'M
cle?' The despair in his voice tore
her heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
: @ fo37 ByNcA sCRNu Aif

Why did you Tun away?" shs
countered.
He was miserable and she was
adding to his misery. How could
1 stay when 1 knew"
Barry"
He did not speak for a moment
but his arm frightened about her.
"Barryl Do you think 1 married
your uncle for his money!"
1T certainly looked that way
You knew I had none. You knew
n
CHE shook her head. The tendrils
~ of her hair touched his cheek.
How could you think that of me?"
Mona demanded. You hadn't asked
me to marry you. You hadn't even
said you loved mel"
But you knew"
Il thought I did! That was why
when Mr.. Garretson asked me to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
'THHEHoTELL AMEA s J
ga4~Sfzr~ E5F4=7TIWG,0 N

in Indiana, it lost the state ticket
by approximately 5000 votes, thus
still showing amazing strength and
the national ticket of the newly Or
ganized Republican ticket was de-
feated by 25,G00 votes.
But still gaining strength through
organization, the Republicans swept
into power in 1860. Lincoln carried
the state by $4,000 and Lane, the
Governor candidate, won by APP
proximately 10000 votes.
A real issue, as well as split
among the majority groups, gave
the Republican party its first real
victory. The small victories in the
years between helped build organ
iZation.
Our conditions today afford a real
issue-the question is: Can the So
cialist party build an organization
which ultimately will cause a re-
alignment so that there will be
created truly liberal and conserya-
tive parties?
1t will be interesting to watch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
4 R0K
4 DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

TOE played the piano in cheap
- orchestra at cheap dance hall.
He didn't amount to much, He
was uneducated and uncultured, he
didn't have the staggering self
confidence that carried most of the
dance hall habitues through life
his face was rather girlish and the
one time in his life that he got a
girl, big Spanish" strap took her
away from him with no difficulty at
ALL
But Joe had something like genius
buried somewhere in him; and when
he tried to fit the haunting, unin-
tentionally melodic sounds of the
city to music his genius expanded,
lifted him up-and made him,
eventually, a famous and successful
composer, Of the modernistic school.
This happens in The Giant
Swing" w. R. Burnett's new novel.
Joe, unfortunately, finds that sue
cess isn't what it is cracked up to
be. After a decade he revisits the
city of his youth.
The heroes of his adolescence
have grown pudgy, pasty-faced taw-
dry. His triumph tastes dusty in
his mouth.
And he concludes, sadly, that the
best part of his life was that dismal
time Of long ago, when there still
were dreams to dream and heroes to
look up to.
Mr. Burnett's skill at making clear
the inner selves of inarticulate folks
needs no comment from me.
The Giant Swing" seems to me
to be better novel than his highly
praised Little Caesar" and 1 think
you'll enjoy it.
Published by Harpers, it sells for
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
In Retrospect

TINE presence Of Norman Thomas
Il in Indiana and the reception
accorded his address constitutes a
real threat to the majority parties.
True enough that third party
movements, especially that of the
Socialist group, have not proved a
real menace in the past, but there
is an undercurrent which apparently
is favorable to new alignments.
One reason that the Socialist
party in the past did not succeed in
thrusting itself into major position
was the fact that its great and low
able leader, Eugene V. Debs, was not
a practical politician. Debs, however,
brought the Socialist party to it's
peak in 1912, with a vote of 36,931
in Indiana.
Thomas, to the contrary, in his
conversations, reveals that he knows
no political party can expect to sue
coed unless it is organized from the
precinct upward.
In his address here, he eXhorted
those in sympathy with the Socialist
party to organize the precincts, not
on a basis of patronage, but on a
basis of workers united in a COM
mon cause"
He readily recognized the fact
that no party with ideals can af-
ford to be built upon a foundation
of patronage and job holders, al
though that is on what the major
parties today depend.
That the contrary can be effect
ed is revealed best by Indiana his
tory of the years when the Repub-
lican party had its birth.
In 1852 the Free Sellers, progeni-
tors of the Republican party of to-
Gay, obtained only 1902 votes for
its Governor candidate, as against
92,576 for the Democrat and 1854
for the Wing. The presidential
vote here was 95,34O for the Demo
GRAFT 8O901 for the Wing and 6,929
for the Free Soiler
In 1854 the Free Sellers, the
Wings, the Know Nothings and
other minority groups joined in the
state Fusion party and swept the
state, electing the off-year ticket
a majority of the legislators and
nine of the eleven members of con-
gress by majorities of from 5000 to
$1,000.
II n
But the Fusion triumph of 1854
did not repeat in 1856, because of
the impetus given the Democrats
through a national election.
Now known at the Peoples party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

ways in happiness and peace Why
not?
Mona stirred in Barry's arms.
She laughed a little, happily
will you marry me, Mona? Right
away?"
He could feel her stiffen suddenly
at the words. I can't do that,
Barry"
Why not?' -
Why do we have to think about
that now? Isn't it enough that we
have found each other and under
stand each other?"
But I don't understand you,
Mona His voice was hurt, puzzled.
You said YOU loved me and now
you say you can't marry me- Why?"
She did not answer for moment,
I have something I must do first
Barry she said slowly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

rush to Twilands and marry Barry
Townsend I didn't hesitatel
That was the way it all hap
pened, Barry. It didn't occur to me
that your uncles name was Barry,
too. 1t didn't occur to me that I
was going TO Twilands for any other
reason except to marry you'll"
But when Garertson told you it
was my uncle" Barry began.
He didn't! We talked it all over
without mentioning the mans name.
Finally I asked him just as l was
going out the door who the man
was and he said Barry Town
send.
And you thought you were going
to Twilands to marry me?" Barry
said slowly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mona nodded Until 1 was there
in the sick room"
And by that time was on board
the Miranda"
Barry's head dropped miserably
and Mona reached out a hand once
more and touched his cheek
Its not too late now Barry" she
said timidly. Its not too late. We
aren't old yet. And we're here
How can 1 marry my uncle's
wife2" demanded Barry bitterly
My aunt" He stared into space.
Mona, oh how could you-how
could you'll"
Your uncle's widow, Barry,
Mona whispered, but never his
wife! was never that"
You mean-?"
81 mean I was to consider the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

marriage for year. I told you that
before. He died before the year
ended"
r
THERE was a silence in which
IL little by little Barry's misery
spent itself. Here was Mona, loving
him holeheartedly, the past ex-
planned away.
She had come. to him of her own
accord, since she guessed rightly
that he would not seek her out.
They would be married tomor-
row! They would go to Port of
Spain and the consul could perform
the ceremony. Was there anything
irregular about marrying ones
aunt?
Steve and Lottie could be the at
PENDANTS. They could live here al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
SEPT. 8. 1892

you mean you must go home
hrst?"
She shook her head at this, then
slowly nodded. Maybe. 1t might
be necessary"
There isn't any reason why you
can't marry me. is there?" he asked
quickly. Uncle didn't specify that
YOU could never marry me-"
Not exactly. He said"
Then it's the money!
She nodded agreement and
Barry's expression hardened. you
mean if you marry me you'll forfeit
yodr right to- the fortune?"
AS the girl did not speak he went
on again. rs that what you mean,
Mona?"
If marry any one, Barry"
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR.

114AA I A11V 4 Wv T 7 = y OIV
1T was Barry's voice that Mona
Il heard "Oh, my darling, you've
come at least!"
Barry was beside her. After all
these days and weeks of courteous
formality. of GOODNESS almost, he
was again the Barry she had
learned to love.
For a moment Mona did not
speak, did not turn her head. She
sank against the white linen
shoulder, against the arm which en-
closed her and sighed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

wait herel" said Tarzan to his companions
Il going to fetch the Princess Janzara. We
should be able to BUY our liberty with such
hostage" Tarzan gently slid the catch and pushed
the panel slightly ajar. Upon a marble slab lay
the princess with closed eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
CHAPTER .FoRTY-THREE (con-

CHAPTER .FORTY-THREE Com
tinued)
But she did not. Long after Lot
tic ceased moving about in the next
room, long after lights had ceased
to shine through the lattice work
at the top Of the door leading into
the hallway and silence settled
over The entire household, Mona lay
wide-eyed and heartsick.
She sat up in her huge bed. in
tent on the amazing stiffness Of
the tropic night. The fragrance of
honeysuckle and jasmine foated
through the wide windows which
tnclosed the stars.
The fringe OF trees beyond were
carved in Jade, bathed in white
moonlight.
Mona rose and, walking to the
window, drew in great breaths Of
the sWeetened air. Far below, the
beach lay white in the moonlight.
The sea murmured. She could hear
the waves roll in, hesitate, churn,
then spill into whispering foam.
She could hear the tide drag the
lost wave back, gather roll in
again. Otherwise the night was so
still that she could hear the beat
ing OF her own heart.
Il believe I'll go down there for
q walk Mona decided presently.
Perhaps 7 can think there a little
more easily. Perhaps I'll be able
to make up my mind what to do"
She paused uncertainty There
is, OF course, only one thing to do
and that is go homel'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

Tarzan had crossed half way to her when
sudden draught closed the panel with a bangl
Instantly Jsnzara was on her feet, facing him.
For moment she stood IN silence gazing. Then
she moved slowly toward him. 1t is you, zuan-
throl" she breathed. You have come for me?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

CWIFTLY and quietly she tossed
- of her paiamas, dressed in a
white skirt. soft yellow sweater, and
rubber soled shoes. She knew it
would be cool on the beach.
The door opened gently and the
stairs, fortunately, made no sound
beneath her feet. She crept across
the wide hall to the door which
each night she had learned was left
wide open. There were no providers
to fear on Holiday!
Beneath the stars on the terrace,
Mona stood for an instant. consid-
ering the stiffness which held the
house in its grip. Then she looked
seward.
Far away toward the Grenadines
q necklace of yellow lights was
flung out on the water The port
lights of the motor boat bobbed in
the harbor.
AS She moved down the pathway
the 1amboyant trees flicked her
face gently with their fragrance.
1t did not occur to Mona to be
afraid. She gained the sand. All,
here she could really think! Was
1T safe to lie on the sand at night
,or any other time? OF course it
was safe! Why not? Anyhow, it
was delightful
Mona stretched her slender
length along the shelf of rock where
the shadows played, her hands be-
meath her head. This was comfort.
This was peace.
Silence and still more silence.
All of a sudden Mona felt rather
than heard a sound. Some one was
near her? She sat upright, tense
and alert.
1t had been foolish to come. Fool
hardy and silly beyond words. Who
was making that sound? A bird,
perhaps, or the wind?
A shadow separated itself sud-
denly from a clump of trees and
moved twoard her The girl started
to scream and found she could not
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

A MARK TWAIN sToRx
Mark Twain once adj
dressed an audience In the
interest Of his fellow towns
men, Gen. Joseph Hawiey,
who was q candidate for
reelection 70 the United
STATES senate. and said. IN
the course Of . drOn address:
s'Gen. Hawley deserves
your support, although he
has about a. much influence
Ia purifying the Senate -
= bunch Of flowers would
have In sweetening . glue
factory. Bat IT'S all right:
he never would turn any
poor beggar away from his
door enpty-handed. He al
ways gives them something
almost without exception q
letter Of Introduction 70 me,
urging me 10 help them"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

the sweetgrass Arch may produce
IN these formations2 That Is, where
structural features are present.
The stsbinger publications are nov
out OF print. We reprinted parts
Of them in our bulletin. Romance
IN Rocks" which was obtainable
to members Of this organisation.
That publication Is more valuable
today than ever before. IN view Of
these recent Developments. But All
Of this leads to a point:
We know positively that the
sands thicken to the west. The
probabilities are that although
Kevin-Sunburst is a tremendous
oil field, even GREATER produc-
tive territory with l0nger-ife pro-
duction has been found on the
WEST flank Of this uplift-DUE
TO SAND CONDITIONS.
Yet we check the sands expos
ed ia the mountains taking the
word Of the q. s. g. S. for it,
and we find that the sand thick
ness increases to the west, ALL
ALONG THE WEST SLOPE OF
THE SWEETGRASS ARCH Of
which Kevin-Sunburst is a part
Now
Several years ago a group Of
Sand Point, Idaho, people drilled
a well on the extreme west slope
of Kevin-Sunburst, on the Ber-
ger farm. They had SOME oil
and some gas. 1t was that well
which, led to the ultimate de-
velopment of the Cut Bank oil
field. The Sand Point Berger
well was SIGNIFICANT. Fred
Plat and others who recognized
the significance Of this showing
kept hanmering away at public
opinion until the Cut Bank gas
field and then the Cut Bank oil
field came into being.
Before Pondera was an oil
field, Tip O'Neil became interest
ed in the west slope Of the Sweet
grass Arch, near Bynum. He
drilled a well not far from a
couple of shallow gas wells drill
ed by a driller named Edwards.
The 0'Neil well found OIL. II
was not in commercial quantities,
but to the knowledge Of the
writer who was present, it had
MORE OIL THAN HAD THE
SAND POINT BERGER. It had
more oil than the Pondera dis
covery well, only it lacked the
gas which made the Pondera
well look better than it really
was. No matter how insignifi-
cant the Pondera discovery well
THAT well opened up one Of the
richest, most profitable little
pools in the United States.
The 0'Neil well ia az sienifi-
can't TO the Bynum digtrict as
was the Sand Point Berger well
TO the Out Bank field: only it
LOOKS BETTER, in view Of the
added knowledge Of the SAND
CONDITION to the West.
When we look back at the
Berger well, it is simple matter
to recognize that many Of as
were foolish not to capitalize
that situation. The only thing
was that we lacked any further
information on which
10 base our judgment where to
90. We could have bought up all
the royalties in the area, how
ever, for the amount Of money we
have been asked for the royalty
On just ONE farm in the Cut
Bank oil field since it began pro-
iucing oil.
But how can we capitalize the
very apparent, significant facts
revealed by the 0'Neil weIlq
A dozen wells have been drilled
a the region since the 0'Neil
ven was drilled. What do they
Ihow?
Can this information be capt.
.alized by q royalty investor3
There are some startling reve-
Iations ia our bulletin entitled
WEST sWEETGRAss
ARCH Number 1876. A postal
GARD or the attached coupon win
Bring the publication 70 those