davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
6-M0NTH TRIP TO FAIR
Alaskan Trapper VIII Travel to
Chicago by Dog Team.
ByTHifed Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. May 31.-George r.
Goshaw will be starting just six
months from now for the Chicago,
1888, worlds fair which opens in
a year.
Goshaw is a fur trapper living at
Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, and
he plans to travel the entire dis
lance by dog team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Bows, Club Stages Bouts

Two boxing bouts will be staged
by members of the Boys Club at a
luncheon of the Kiwanis Club
Wednesday in the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

replied. It's hard to explain to a
woman you love what a damned
fool you've been"
Have you ever thought the wom-
an might understand"
He sent her a grateful glance.
YOU'D understand, Ellen"
Give me a chance then"
very well, my dear. I don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

clared passionately, "if you refuse
me this pleasure"
But, Ellen, it's absurd that
Steven should buy my trousseau."
Hes buying mine-that's not
precisely conventional" Ellen coun-
tered. IF you say again that It's
I who is marrying him I'll scream.
Are you going to be so stiff
necked that you won't even let
Steven and me buy you a wedding
present? That's to be the present"
Il would love to-" Myra admitted
wistfully. Imagine picking out ex-
actly what you want instead of
what you need"
Then why won't you?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to buy either for yourself or for
your family. you can do it freely
without consulting me at all"
Ellen appreciated the tactfulneSs
which made him avoid direct ref
erence TO the fact that Molly and
Mike would be dependent upon him.
That's ever so kind Of YOU" she
said gratefully.
"Only the usual thing. I'll be
tied up all day tomorrow winding
UP affairs here. But I'll meet you
at 4 O'Clock at my lawyers. Symes
and Prendergast on Park avenue"
He was gone.
Ellen watched him off down the
stairs. There went the man who in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Its Bert" Myra said briefly.

Its Bert" Myra said briefly.
"Bert?"
You'd be amazed at Bert" Myra
said lightly, but with half unwill-
ing pride in her eyes. Hes held
that new job of his one day and
already he's proud as Lucifer."
Il don't care how proud Bert is, !"
Ellen snapped. IF you won't go
shopping with me today and buy
everything you've always wanted.
then I'll simply so to Europe with
the clothes have now. That's all
there is to it,
Well, in that case" hesitated
Myra. She dimpled. III do what
want to and fight it out with Bert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
1bodimQ-Q-dQ0CQ QiC rs SS
81 -AlOAI- lIHHlOl

CHAPTER THIRTY (Continued)
That was all five years in the
past. ElleD's first impulse was to
beg Steven 70 allow it to remain
there. On reflection she patted his
hand and smiled.
Go ahead if you must" the girl
said gently. "Why do you want
quiet wedding?"
ITS hard to explain" Barclay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

afterwards. When he sees me look
ing like the queen Of Sheba, I'm
sure he'll be reasonable"
The matter was settled. Still
Myra maintained faint doubts. IT
90 hope Bert won't" she said
presently in a worried tone.
Let Bert go climb a tack" Ellen
suggested, giggling at the others
serious mien.
"Oh, I don't know that mind
Bert's being this way too much. >
Mind it?" Ellen commented, I
should say you didn't mind hit.
You're pleased as Punch"
ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

Far from this scene, the mysterious stran-
ger, swimming the dismal waters on the swampy
rush of the amphibian monster. 1t seemed
useless to him to pit his puny knife against
this frightful creature, but he was not willing
to give up without a struggle. In its mad
rush the Shiny thing was already towering
above him. Quick as seal he dove, and turn
ing upon his back, plunged his blade into the
soft belly as the hurting creature passed
swiftly over HING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
BY Williams,
By Crane
ER@a

With powerful strokes he swan beneath the
water some distance before coming to the sur
face. Then he saw the monster writhing and
tbrashing about, and screaming shrilly as it
expired. After two hours of crossing the cling
ing mud he dragged himself onto the soft
grassy bank. He found clear pool, washed,
rested and cleaned his weapons. Then he
sought again the Spoor he was following. Up
find it. he knew his journey, so full of hard
ships, has ended in failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

AS the Ho-don warriors closed upon her,
Pan-at-lee drew her knife, and fought like
raging tiger-cat They sought to capture her
unframed, but she was only subdued by their
overpowering numbers. Even after they had
taken her knife she scratched and bit until
it was necessary to tie her hands, and fasten
Dit of wood between her teeth. Refusing to
walk. they dragged her along by her hair until
she finally came with them, though still as
defiant as her bound wrists and gagged mouth
would permit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

three days was to be her husband.
In four days she would be on the
way TO Paris with him. His life
would be- her life.
For a moment there on the stair
way panic gripped her.
r
THE following day opened with a
Il real quarrel between Ellen and
Myra. Ellen was determined her
sister should have a trousseau as
luxurious and complete as her own
It never had occurred to her that
Myra might object. But Myra was
objecting.
I'll never forgive you" Ellen de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

After awhile they joined another body of
warriors who had more prisoners from her
tribe. It was raiding party from Ho-don
city, after slaves. This was no unusual thing,
Pan-at-lee knew, for many of her friends and
relatives had thus been carried into slavery
She knew, too and this gave her hope, that
sometimes prisoners escaped from the cities of
the hairless whites. Presently, from her cap
tors conversation, the girl learned that she was
beaded for A-lur, the City Of Light.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

not have been carried on In the search
ing light Of an independent and de-
termined fact-finding agency" he said.
Praises Roosevelt Speech.
The speaker praised Gov. Rcosevelts
acceptance speech declaration for pitt
less publicity"
DR.. George W. Spicer, member of
the Virginia County Government Com
mission, in an address before the county
government round table explained in
detail Vrginis's new county govern
ment laws. Ale said the recent legisla-
ton makes possible a simple method
Of popular control. He added that the
task Of the voter has been made easier
and his control over government more
direct and effective.
Kenyon L. Butterfield Of the Inter
national Missionary Council, New York,
was the principal speaker before the
round table on the rural ministry.
DR.. Ralph Young of the University of
Pennsylvania, in speaking on the gold
standard, said that the American prob
lem of finance is local rather than in
ternational. The leadership of the
Federal Reserve system. the actions CT
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
and the ability of industry, trade and
agriculture to carry on its business with
reduced volume and low prices with
out incurring large new debts are i'm
portant factors in the American situa-
ton, he said.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
NORMAN THOMAS
SEESFASCIST i. S.
Cry for an American MuSSo.
Iini Heard, He Tells Vir-
ginia Institute.
BY the Associated Press.


UNIVERSITY, Va. July 9-Speak-
ing before the antitrust round table
at the Institute Of Public Affairs to-
day, Norman Thomas, presidential NOM
inee of the Socialist party, said Amer
lea is drifting speedily toward Fascism.
He said the cry for an American Mus
solini has been heard from many
quarters.
Thomas contrasted the Socialist goal
Of production for use, not for profit"
with acts of the Republican administra-
tion, which he vigorously assailed. He
charged that the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation is unloading bankrupt
businesses upon the Government"
In reply to a question he charged
that President Hoover has been unfair
in giving every one a direct dole except
the worst victim of the economic dis
treSs, namely the unemployed"
The municipal administration round
table began tonight with a dinner at
tended by representatives from 25 Vir-
ginia municipalities and from Ashe-
vile, N. G. This group, meeting under
the auspices Of the Virginia League of
Municipalities, will continue it's sessions
through next week.
Spaulding Frazier of the New Jersey
League of municipalities pleaded for
fair play for cities at the State Legis-
latures.
Trade Commission Scored.
Previously at the antitrust round
table, Abram F. Myers, a former mem
Der OF the Federal Trade Commission,
criticized the commission for its fall
ure to prevent much Of the "feverish
activity leading up to the debacle Of
October 1929"
He blamed the commission for not
functioning alcng the lines its creators
intended, and asserted that "the fail
ure OF the commission to establish it
self as competent to deal with the diff
cult questions involved in antitrust
proceedings has led the Department of
Justice and the courts to ignore the
provision under which they could refer
various problems to it for investigation
and report.
Reckless promotional activities, IN
warranted expansions, the manipulation
Of company securities by company offi-
GERS and insiders, and host of prac-
tices all tending to the holocaust that
was subsequently visited upon US, could
Evening star., 1932-07-10
D. C. SCHOOL HEAD
DIES ON VACATION
Miss Mary Florence Gore, Principal
at John Quincy Adams, Served
System 80 Years.

Miss Mary Florence Gore, 68, princi-
pal Of the John Quincy Adams School
died yesterday at Gull Lake, Mimi, ac-
cording to information received 'here
She had been in poor health and was
visiting at the Summer home of Miss
Janet McWilliaru, former supervising
principal of the third division.
Miss Gore was a veteran in the pub
lie school system, having taught more
than 80 years after graduating from
the Wilson Normal School. She was
principal Of the Force-Adams and Cor
coran Schools prior to becoming prln-
cipal of the Adams School.
Miss Gore lived with Miss McWil-
liam at 2I42 X street. She had been
at Gull Lake since early in June.
Surviving are brother, Frank Gore
Of Indiana; sister, Mrs. George Rog-
ers of Baltimore. and nephew, Lind
sey Rogers, a professor at Columbia
University.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but tentative plans provide
for burial in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
ROUGH RIDERS HONOR
MEMORY OF ROOSEVELT
Services at Arlington to Pay Trib-
ute to Organizer of Famous
Regiment.

The Rough Riders, branch organ
ization OF the Patriotic order Sons OF
America, will hold COMMUNICATION .ex-
ercises in honor of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt and his famous troops this
morning at 1890 o'clock in the amphi-
theater at Arlington National Gene
terry.
The program follows: America; in
vocation, Charles A. Seifert remarks
James I. Pyle: address, Gabriel H.
Meyer of Pennsylvania, past national
president of the order; Star Spangled
Banner; benediction, and the placing
Of wreath on the Rough Rider Monu-
ment.
Delegates to the eleventh annual
convention of Rough Riders, which just
closed at Martinsburg, w. Va, will at
tend the exercises.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

:, = 8 !
Ekonomy Kolumn
10c Fulton Toilet Tissue
10 Rolls for 5Sc
1000 sheets in each roll.
10c Rinse, 3 for 21c
The perfect granulated soap for
fine laundering.
25c and 29c Partisan Gut Out
Initial Stationery, 15c
Some wrapped in cellophane.
Kapok-Filled Pillows, 29c
3 for S5c Powered sateen pill
lows with bound or fianged edges.
Street Floor.
Turkish Towels, 15c
Size 22x44 heavy Turkish Bath
Towels, white with borders of blue,
green, rose, orchid and gold.-Street
Floor.
$I.98 Chintz Bedspreads, 81 .29
Il Size S0xI05 Washable, Sunfast
Chintz Bedspreads In attractive color
combinations.
S1.49 Cretonne Bedspreads
SI.00
Heavy quality Cretonne Spreads
with ruff1es. Size 80xlo5. Colorful
\ new patterns.
\ SEC Window Shades, 39c
Seconds of Holland Window
Shades in green and ecru. Perfect
rollers.
$1.98 Grass Rugs, $1.49
Size 6x9 imported grass rugs in
attractive patterns on grounds Of
tan, green and grey.
$l.25 Auto Seat Covers, S9c
Set of Seat and Back Covers for
sedan and coach. Heavy quality in
tan and brown stripes.
75c Cotton Blankets, ACC
Soft, F7eecy Blankets for camp,
beach or home. Stripes and plaids.
Size 66x76.
1 SEC Window Screens, 39c
Size 1898 strong. durable Win
\ dow Screens with galvanized wire
/ mesh.
Third Floor.
SI.OO Silk Hose, Soc
| 5 pairs for S1.65. All-silk chiffon,
i chiffon with plated Isle soles. silk
| top and hsle-top service weight.
Full fashioned.
Phoenix Bemberg Hose, Soc
1 Perfect quality Full-fashioned
Phoenix Hose, knit from the famous
Bemberg yarn.
Chardonize Hose, 25e
Temptation" and other brands of
/ Chardonize dull finish rayon hose
with lace top. All perfect.
Anklet Socks, 10c
Misses and Children's Rayon-
mixed Anklet Socks in plain colors
and with fancy tops. Sizes TO 10.
FuII-Fashioned Silk Hose, 35c
3 pairs for Sl.00. Chiffon and
service weights with picoted or lace
tops.
SOC Women's Union Suits, 33c
summer-weight Knit Suits, sizes
36 to so. Band top, tight or shell
knees.
Fabric and Mesh Gloves, Acc
Smart Fabric Slip-ons. 4, and
| button lengths, also the fashion,
able mesh gloves. White, eggsheu,
etc.
Street Floor.
Mems Perfect Shirts, 39c
Broadcloth Shirts with collar at
tached. Mostly wrapped in cello
phane. White, tan, blue and green.
Mems Shirts and Shorts
4 for 59c
Sleeveless Knit Shirts, sizes 30 to
IS: plain and fancy broadcloth
shorts, sizes % to AZ.
Mems SEC Union Suits, 39c
Athletic Union Suits Of 88x88
square white nainsook, with knitted
insert and snubber in back. Sizes
SO to IS.
Boys Wash Suits, SEC
Sizes 4 to 10 in jaunty Summer
Suits Of broadcloth, crash, covert
and linen. Plain colors and combi-
nations.
Boys Wash Knickers, 39c
OF serviceable crash and cotton
covert. Tan. grey and blue. Sizes
TO Is.
Street Floor.
/kN ~ 4 q
Evening star., 1932-07-10
In Mrntnriattt

BOYD, CARRIE. In sad but loving remem-
brance OF my dear grandmother. Mrs
CARRIE BOYD. who passed away one
year ago today. July 10. 1881.
HER LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER, KRMA
DULIN.
BRANDENBURG, CHARLES FRIEDRICH. In
-~Sad but loving remembrance of my daddy,
CHARLES FRIEDRICH BRANDENBURG,
who left us on July 10, 1881, one year ago.
We never thought his death so near
On, the memory of that morning
When We heard that you we're dead.
FROM BRANDENBURG'S FAMILY.
JEFFERSON. GEoRGIANA CARTER. Sacred
to the memory Of our beloved mother and
grandmother. GEORGIANA CARTER JET
PERSON. who departed this life two years
ago today. July 10, 1880.
Till memory fade and life depart
You will live forever in our hearts.
Time takes away the edge Of grief.
But sweet memories turn back every leaf
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
MILTON, JOSEPH LEON. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father. JOSEPH
LEON MILTON who departed this life
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON, MARY Z.
AND JOSEPH H. MILTON.
MURRAY, EMILY L. In remembrance Of
our beloved wife and mother, EMILY L.
MURRAY, who departed this life two
years ago today. July 10. 1880.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
J0SE RIVERA HELD
q. S. Witness in Bus Crash Trial
Remandcd IN Theft Case.

Jose Rivera, Filipino boxer and star
Government witness in the recent bus
crash trial In District Supreme Court.
was remanded to the grand jury under
81 900 bond by Police Court Judge Isaac
r.. Hit yesterday on charge OF house
breaking
He Is accused Of taking a shirt and
overcoat. valued at $40. from the apart
ment Of Policarpo Rulloda. 100 block
OF F street Rivera denied he was In
the vicinity when the theft was COM
mitted.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOMORROW.

Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Fra
ternity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Meeting. Abraham Lincoln Circle
No 2, Ladies G. A. r., Willard Hotel,
pm.
Card party, st. Martha's Guild of
Advent Church, so M street northeast,
9 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
BfathH.

AKERMAN, MATHLDA. on Saturday. July
9, 1882, at her residence, 1915 10th st.
NV, MATHILDA AKERMAN. widow Of
John Nils Akerman and mother of Mrs
Ellen McIntire and Mrs. Anna May. Fu-
neral from w, Warren Taltavulls funeral
home, 14th st. and Spring rd. NV, on
Monday. July II, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1932-07-10
MASS FOR MRS. CURLEY
Solemn Requiem Ceremony to B,
Held Tomorrow.

Solemn requiem mass for Mrs Maria
Ward Curley, mother of Archbishop
Michael j. Curley of Baltimore, who
died Thursday at her home in Ireland
will. be held tomorrow at 1915 pm. in
the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. The archbishop was at his moth
er's bedside when she died. She was 81
Rev. Francis j. Hurney, pastor of the
church, will be celebrant of the mass.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
GIVE BOND FOR GAMING

Fix Hearing for Pair Cought fol
Two Weeks.
RichscA r, Geary and B. NJ. King
sought BY poiice for two weeks in con-
nection with a gambling raid in the
1400 block of H street. were brought
into Police Court yesterday and charged
with setting up gaming table" They
we're released under $4,000 bond each
and the case was continued until
July 81.
About go persons were arrested when
police raided the place.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Garna nf Chunks

BRUMBAUGH, ALLIE v. The family OF the
late ALLIE v. BRUMBAUGH wishes TO ex-
tend sincere thanks to Rev. John Weidley,
relatives and friends. for their kind ex-
preston of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes.
HARRELL. NORMAN A. Mrs Nora B. Har-
re1 and daughter Mrs. Rosie Heath,
wish to extend sincere thanks to their
many friends and neighbors for their
kind expressions OF sympathy and beauti-
ful floral tributes at the death Of their
dear one, NORMAN A. HARRELL-
HAWKINS. OSCAR r. Mrs. AIletta Haw-
kins wishes to extend sincere thanks TO
her neighbors and friends for their kind
expressions of sympathy and beautiful
Moral tributes at the death Of her hus-
band, OSCAR r. HAWKINS.
JONES. JULIA. The family Of the late JULIA
JONES, wish to thank their many friends
for their beautiful flowers and tributes.
their sympathy extended and services rem
dered at their recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
LOGAN, JOHN A. Mrs. Olivia Logan and
family wish to extend their sincere thanks
to their many friends and neighbors for
their kind expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of
her husband, JOHN A. LOGAN.
WOODS. ANNIE ELIZA. The family OF
Mrs: ANNIE ELIZA WOODS wish to ex-
tend their thanks to their relatives and
friends for the kindness shown them at
the death OF their mother. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
II FINED AT ALEXANDRIA
Penalties Assessed Against Traffic
Violators.

Eleven persons were fined total OF
S165 during June by United States Com
missioner John Barton Phillips at Alex
andria, Va, for law violations on the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway
Capt. P. J.,Carroll of the United States
Park Police reported yesterday. One
was jailed for 80 days.
Speeding was charged in nine arrests
while two we're charged with operating
an automobile while drunk. Fourteen
accidents were reported.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

al his residence. Il05 @ st. ne. GEORGE
A.. the beloved husband Of Julia Klug
Funeral from the VIM. II. Sardo & Co.
funeral chapel. Az H st. ne. on Tues.
day, July II, at $40 am. thence 70 Holy
Comforter Church. where mass viii be said
at am Relatives and friends invited
Insermsnt At Glsnvood cemstery. ~
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

Has an ordinary mir
ror on one side and
magnifying mirror on
other. May be adjusted
to any angle. Finished
in pastel tones with
nickel trimmings. .
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

Containing 80 sheets
Of typewriter paper,
so sheets of second pa
per and 4 sheets of
carbon paper. Stand
ard Ssx11 size.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
HtOricGtiOn Charge
SUsDendS BLUecO1t

Policeman James D. Bennett,
Of Fourth precinct, was under
suspension today on charges Of
being intoxicate1 while on duty
and for failure to communicate
with his station through patrol
box.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
IN
SEW
N20l *
Sounds Like Fun!
!!!| slliaa| an

Sounds Like Fun!
New York, April 12.-Ra,est, most
exclusive and uninhihited of Broad
way ceremonia5 is 1.-The wrecking
party"
Such an event is all that the name
implies and Is staged only when a
theater is about to be surrendered t.
the wrecking crews. It is house
warming in reverse. After the final
performance, the playhouse is at the
mercy of performers who have been
appearing there. For once everything
in sight can be hacked, broken and
battered with no thought Of irate
landlords or managers.
Something like a complete shambles
testifies to the fact that good time
was had by alt.
LeSitimately Haywire
My sole experience with this gaily
barbaric custom was on the occasion,
Just the other evening. OF the pass
ing of the Little Theater, soon to be
torn down. Winthrop Ames, ordi-
narily gentle, poetic and erudite. had
issued notice to the players to "go to
It,"
The back stage dressing rooms, 1t
appears. become first victims of the
comic lust for destruction. The stars
room is first on the list and goes
crashing amidst Wisecracks and wry
comments. Suave, dignified and de-
bonair actors turn slightly Comanche.
Each according, to the rules Of the
game, has the right to wreck his per-
sonal dressing room.
When It's all over, they bid the
wreckers come with the salutation:
I'VE gave you a good start"
Always Different!
Greenwich village appears worried
lest the world forget that it once was
a symbol for unconventionality and
Bohemianism.
At the moment week Of carnival
and celebration is being arranged. A
committee met few days ago, and
two of the suggestions we're:
Participants should feature rebel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12

mn = radio station and forced
employees to let one Of their NUM-
Der sneak for six minutes neg
lected one point. They didn't
have anybony to hold guns on
the listeners.
It was sad blow to our ideas Of
the wild west when Colonel .Zack
Miller used a shotgun instead OF 9
six-gun to repel the invasion Of the
101 Ranch.
Arson convictions have been
more common in the past few
months than in years. It's get
ting pretty tough when , man
has to 70 10 jail for burning
his business so he can show .
profit.
And now they're planning q week
ly publication dealing with cosmetics.
A powder magazine?
X :: X
One of the wet congressman says
we're either going to have beer tax
or a deficit. From past experience,
we'd say if they would pass the beer
tax, we'd have both.
X X X
Herr Eir1stein says: 1.-THE curvature
of -dimensional space may be
either negative, positive, or Zero" So
that's settled.
No wonder the rubber industry Is
staying busy just think of the ris-
ing number of rubber checks!
X X X
The people can't say the newspa-
pers aren't giving them plenty of
warnings. They print storm fore
casts, stock market lists and radio
programs.
No one can say that ireland hasn't
plenty of troubles, but at least they
haven't disarmament delegation.
copyright, 1882, NEA Service. 1nc)