davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
FAMOUS FOOTBALL PLAYS
BY Williams
BY Blosser

CALIFORNIA has a spinner
~ buck that is wow-if il
works. On the play the ends
stay in close formation on
the line TO block the oppos-
ing tackles. When the ball
Is snapped. the carrier whirls
to fake pass TO another
back. and then turns and
dashes into the line. as
shown IN diagram. The other
backs fake IA run to one side
of the line to fool the de-
Tense. as shown in sketch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
'TH!EY9TELL Ne ~ s. J
ga~Ne E5fG=7TZz1Wg4N

son, is recommended because of his
stand against the public utilities
and his fight for old age pensions.
He also is a wet, but the leaders
here declare that they want a man
far removed from Indianapolis in
asmuch as Walter Myers, the last
Speaker, came from that city and
it is deemed best to pass the job
around.
There really Is not much eligible
material from which to pick.
1t will be no easy job to pilot the
house, because the majority of
ninety-one Democrats to nine Re-
publicans makes it topheavy. This
inevitably will lead to internal fac
tionaI troubles, because when the
line of demarcation is so wide the
members soon will be fighting
among themselves.
The man for the job must have
the diplomatic skill of Franklin,
the political witness of Talley-
rand and the leadership power of q
Jefferson.
In other words, what is wanted
is the genius.
That is necessary, because the
platform pledges must be fulfilled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Wcskg0r MHRDER1%I,,stsszzEEHzf

screen door announced an arrival
and Liam Shaughnessey. bearing his
breakfast tray, appeared with the
smiling, guileless face Of school
boy.
"Oh, you shouldn't have bothered,
Mr.. Shaughnesseyl Rosie would
have collected thatI"
Sure and it was no bother to
save the girl the trip" he asserted
blithely. And twas thought for
her and two for myself at that"
"A bit Of my breakfast muffin
saved, you see, to propitiate the wee
white monster that set upon me in
the dark last night as I entered my
temporary abode. 1t took kick
that I'm sorry 1 made so lusty, the
morning, to free me from the little
beasts attentions.
I'D have made my peace or
bribed my way across the grass, at
least, but I didn't encounter the
little dog at ALL"
I'm sorry Bunty troubled you
last night" said Tom soberly. "She
is-she was something of a watch
dog, but never knew her so sus-
picious before. I'd have shut her
up or sent her away yesterday if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Then, abruptly deciding that the
rest could content themselves a
while without him, Averill excused
himself and followed her.
Halfway up the stairs he met the
Belgian, coming down, and returned
his suave greeting with curt brevity
Then. repenting, he stopped and
turned.
Excuse me, De Vos. We're bit
upset this morning. No, nothing
serious. Be down shortly. You'll
find the others in the sunroom-'
Averill did not find Linda enjoy
ing the relaxation Of "a good cry
as he expected.
Instead, she was sitting on the
edge Of the bed, very calm ane
poised but facing the door as though
waiting for him. When he did come
she spoke in a tone of concentrated
fury.
"Tom-youre dead sure it wasn't
an accident?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

I'd known she was going to perse-
cute our guests.
II wish I had, for her sake
as well as for all of ours" he went
on, realizing that there was no use
avoiding mention of what must
seem, to all these strangers, minor
domestic tragedy. "Bunty won't
bother any Of you any more. She
-died-in the night"
"Ah-distemper?" Cousin Amos
looked rather alarmed. "Perhap:
that accounts. Win you have her
understand they test the brain
"She wasn't mad and she won'l
be examined" Tom broke in saw.
agely. THE old dog was simply
mangled to atoms, Cousin Amos, or
the very lawn. Mr.. Shaughnessey
speaks Of some time after we al
went to bed.
- n n
A N outburst Of startled excla-
n nations interrupted him.
you mean deliberately killed.
:. Any traces 2" i. did you
say there'd been burglars-?"
Deliberately killed-no traces
and there have been burglars op-
Grating around these parts since the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

Couldn't have been, honey. The
poor old dog was-wel, Just
smashedl"
Wen, then-do you realize that
whoever did it is right in this house
now?"
Linda" He was shocked into a
seriousness he seldom betrayed.
What on earth? Why"
Reason enough. I told you last
night that every man of the lot has
terrible temper-the sort that
would break out into goodness
knows what.
"Bunty did behave badly can't
think why. Several of them had
trouble with her and others might
have. Mr.. Shaughnessey admits he
kicked her"
II think that rAles him out"
Tom was so satisfactory. No mat
ter how unreasonable ones notions,
he always gave them fair consider
alton. He wouldn't own up to it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
4 R'I1K
a DAY
~ BRUCE CATION

"CONFESSIONS OF THE POW
~ Err TRUST" by Carl D.
Thompson, is the most comprehen-
sive indictment yet leveled against
the power industry.
1t summarizes the high lights of
the testimony given before the fed
eral trade commission in it's recent
investigation, and the bulk of it
comes from the power people them
selves, and it SubStantiateS prac-
tically all accusations that such
progresSiveS as Senator Norris have
been making in the senate and
elsewhere.
Studying the record, MIR. Thomp-
son demonstrates:
That the term power trust" is
no mere figure of speech, but stands
for an ever-increasing concentra-
ton of power in few hands.
That public utility securities have
been watered over and over again
not in few unimportant instances,
as the utilities spokesman have
claimed, but on almost innumeraple
occasions.
That utilities profits are not held
to 8 per cent, as public authorities
require, but often soar to 100 per
cent and upward.
That holding companies repeat
edly have MIXED operating corr
panieS and have helped to concerf.
trate power and profits among the
insiders"
That practically everything that
has been said about the industry's
propaganda methods is entirely
true.
Much of this book is hard for the
layman to follow, but it is album
dainty worth the effort. 1t is Of
fered by Dutton for SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
PAGE is

May have been afraid the fuss
was overheard"
Was the place locked up2"
"Oh, sure. But, Of course, with
so many windows"
Cant you look on them for
scratches or something's"
yes. and can ask all the peo-
pie here to try to remember whether
they heard any noises or disturb
ance last night"
''Of course, probably every one
except the one who did it-went
right of to sleep. I know 1 did"
80 did I. But Linda"
"What?"
Shaughnessey didn't go over to
the garage by himself. I walked
along the roadway with him and
stood right at the edge of the grass
until he went in the door. didn't
see Bunty then"
They looked at each other.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

summer homes began opening in the
spring. It may be-"
Poor little devil" The Irish
mans voice vibrated with the rich,
sentimental tenderness Of his race.
I'm sorry for that kick am
thatr
Tom glared at him. He knew the
little dog had not deserved such
rough treatment and now specially
he could not forgive it.
"You-you couldn't help it." Lin
da tried to palliate the sin. "She
did move quickly for an old dog
sometimes, and You must have been
surprised"
1--WE both werel" Shaughnessey
laughed with the hearty abandon OF
the easily amused and then checked
himself at his hosts glance Of dis
approval.
"I'n be back in moment
said Linda suddenly, and fed up
stairs. The men watched her, i'll al
ease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

so quickly. Besides, he may be
hot-tempered and impetuous, but
that"
Il
T MIDAS lips set more firmly.
IL Hes strong as an OK. And
if he were annoyed-look how fu-
rious he got at Cousin Amos last
night. He was just white with rage.
I could see his hands shakel
Il wouldn't have been surprised
if he'd strangled him! But, then,
every one of them could have done
i'll"
Linda, darling, don't say that
Probably it was that burglar gang.
in the first place, burglars poison
dogs and get rid of them quietly.
They don't bother to-to mess them
up the way you describe.
THAT takes sudden temper. And
then, if it were burglars. why didn't
they go ahead and burgle when the
dog was out of the way?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Wanted-A Genius!

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov. 15.-
Inasmuch as the success or failure
of the McNutt administration and
the future fate of the Democratic
party in Indiana will be determined
largely by redemption Of party
pledges in the general assembly
converting Jan. 5, selection of a
Speaker for the house of representa-
tives occupies much of the attention
of the high command, comforting
here.
The field of experienced men is
limited, because a large number Of
the members Of the last session
either were not candidates for re-
election, or, instead, elected to run
for the senate.
OF the veterans, two already have
announced their bids. They are
Earl Crawford of Milton, 1881 caucus
chairman, and former highway COM
missioner; and Fabius Gwin of
Shoals, chairman of the important
judiciary A committee. Neither ap-
parently has found much favor in
the eyes of the party's generals.
Crawford is eliminated because he
is pronounced dry and also, they
tell me, he is credited with being a
special pleader for the bankers in
the last session.
GWin is given the down-turned
thumb because he apparently does
not come up to the standards and
specifications III the pilot to be
selected.
Much mention has been made
of Frank F'inney, Martinsville pub
Usher, but the dope is that he
doesn't want the speakership and
would much rather have the post
Of caucus chairman.
1t is understood that he can have
this if he really makes a bid.
Two others whose names are
heard are John F, Ryan of Terre
Haute and William j. Black of An
ders0n.
Ryan was named chairman of the
public morals committee during the
special session, to steer through the
Wright bone dry law repeater,
which later was killed in the senate.
His candidacy is sponsored by
Little Dick" Werneke, Terre Haute
boss, but Ryan, in the opinion of
the party leaders, sadly bungled the
job and permitted much unneces-
sary delay. y
Black, former mayor Of Ander-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
By Ahern

It was the same as those worn by the killers Of
his mattel An angry, half-smothered growl broke
from his lips before he realized it, The Reds be-
came rigid, listening Every eye looked toward the
bushes from whence came this omirous sound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

+. TINE girls in the kitchen greeted
9 Il her dejectedly. Stout Annie,
queen Of a magnificent new electric
range, moved nstlessly about this
) former treasure, seeming not to
know or care what her short, COM
: petent hands were doing.
Rosie abstractedly was filling a
. water pitcher. Both waited for Lin
. da to speak.
TITS a shame about the poor old
dog and you girls know how I feel, +"
? she said. But we've got company
= and we can't let down before them.
. Mr.. Averill is in the breakfast
7 room with one of the guests. Are
!. you nearly ready?"
More than her matter-of-fact
words, the appeal Of her voice
caught and steadied them. Annie
moved more briskly. Rosie counted
over her assembled jam dishes, but
ter plates and covered mullins with
q seeing eye.
- Satisfied that all now would move
smoothly, Linda went back down the
marrow passage. AS she emerged
Into the sunny entrance hall, brisk
steps sounded on the stairs. Mar
YIN Pratt was coming down, look
ing very thoroughly tubbed and
Shaved, rubbing his hands with an
ticipated appetite.
-. - She greeted him and they joined
the others in the little room off the
more formal dining room.
Cousin Amos was already there
had been down some little while, he
. asserted proudly. "Roaming-un-
. challenged, this time" with a
flash of reminiscent injured dignity,
down to the very waters edge
and enjoying the cool, sweet air of
the early morning
It sometimes think" he added,
"that only those who really love
nature, and want to see her at her
best, gladly pay the price of little
lost sleep to catch the charm and
. fragrance of the untainted morn
Ing hours"
$50 AT the reference to poor absurd
,Bunty's misplaced zeal, Linda and
Tom WINGED, but the talk drifted
on and by common consent they die
not bring the tragedy to the break
fast table. But it was TO come UP
soon after, when a slam of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
RrcrS HERE ropAy

The story opens with a prologue in
which a murder is committed bv a
homicidal maniac. Later he boards A
train FOR Long Island, thinking OF the
pleaFant weekend he Is to have. The
name OF the murderer is not disclosed
The scene shifts to the Long Island
home OF LINDA and TOM AVFRIII.
married three years and much in love
Linda announces that instead OF three
guests over the weekend they are 70
have Ave.
The guests will be: COUSIN AMOS
PEABODY, elderly. distant relative OF
Lindas who was in New York on bust
ness and invited himself to visit the
Averills, CAPTAIN DE VOS. handsome
Belgian representing a European per-
tume manufacturer With whom Averin
hopes 10 do business; Mr.. STATLhNDER,
middlewestern manager Of the firm
Averill works for. MARVIN PRATT,
former sutton OF Lndas whom she has
not seen for several years and LIAM
SHAUGHNEsSEY. Irish writer on
lecture tour.
The guests arrive and almost inn
mediately there is trouble. AT dinner
Cousin Amos gets into a heated argu-
ment with Shaughnessey. whom ne de-
nounces as q dangerous rebel Tor oeleho-
ing Gandhis work In India.
Bunty. an old watch dog, is DrutaIy
killed during the night.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
CHAPTER FIVE (ContinueO

CHAPTER FIVE tCOnJlnueu)
Il think breakfast is ready" she
said. If you men will excuse me
a moment, I'll see. Take Mr.. Stat
lander into the breakfast room,
Tom. I'll Just pop into the kitch-
en-" she bolted through the SER
vice door and stood second or two
in the short, cool passage.
She wanted, oh, how she wanted,
to run upstairs and fling herself
childishly across her bed and cry.
That poor old dog, that darling
Buntyl
Tom was so mysterious-what
could have happened? Resolutely
she put her thoughts on the i'm
portant, control-saving details Of
her housewifely duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

Often now, native troops reported strange tales
to their Red officers. They told Of the frequent
and frightful appearance in their trenches Of a
naked white giant who wrought such havoc among
them that
Evening star., 1932-07-06
ARGUES HER RIGHT
TO S2q,0()O TRUST
Mrs. Hopkinson Denies Los
ing Inheritance Through
Marrying Diplomat.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Mrs. Alice Enc
Hopkinson, a cousin Of Gov. Clifford
Pinchot of Pennsylvania, defended in
Surrogate Court yesterday her right tc
a $250,0OO trust fund created in the will
of her great-uncle, Amos F. Emo.
Emo, who died in 1915, stipulated his
niece should be entitled to the prin-
cipal on her 30th birthday-August 10,
1933-unless she ceased to be resi-
dent of the United States. The trustees
applied for a ruling on his will after
the legatee had married a member OF
the British diplomatic service and left
the country.
Wed in This Country.
Mrs. Hopkinson testified she wed her
present husband in 1927, when he was
attached to the British embassy at
Washington. In February, 1929, he
was sent to London, she said, and In
March, 1881, to Stockholm. In the IN
term she lived about six months in
New York and is now residing here.
Her counsel, Frederick Coudert, jr4
argued that Emo did not intend to for
bid his niece from marrying foreigner
and that his client did not relinquish
her citizenship during what he called
her travels"
"A diplomat is always sojourning and
never has a permanent residence" he
said.
WashingtOnian Relative.
Other relatives, including Gov. Pinchot
and William P. Emo of Washington
D. c., were represented as having
waived their claims to the trust fund
at the time of Mrs. Hopkinson's mar
riage. Surrogate James A. Foley re-
served decision.
The main provisions for disposition
of the Emo estate, which was in excess
of $40, ,O00 900, finally were settled out
of court in 1928 after seven years OF
intensive litigation Columbia UQiver-
sity received more than $5,o00.000.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
TEXAS DRYS TO HOLD
! RALLY SATURDAY
"Secret Council of War at Dallas
Has Nothing to Do With Ma
tional Affairs" Says Love.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, July 6.-Veterans of
the prohibitionist insurrection Of 1928,
when Texas voted for a Republican
President for the first time since car
pet-bagger days, held secret council
OF war here yesterday.
Former State Senator Thomas r.
Love, one OF the outstanding anti-Smith
leaders four years ago, commented:
"All / can say is, that this meeting
had nothing to do with national af-
fairs
The drys named a committee to
draft a statement of policy, headed by
Cato Sells of Fort Worth. commissioners
of Indian affairs under the Wilson ad-
ministration.
A Statewide rally of dry Democrats
has been called by Alvin Moody OF
Houston to meet here Saturday.
The State Democratic Executive Com
mittee previously had ordered a vote
at the July primaries to determine If
party sentiment in Texas favors or op-
poses resubmission Of the eighteenth
amendment.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
LOST CITY is SOUGHT
IN GUATEMALAN WILDS
Explorer and Movie Company Pre-
pares for 4OO-Mile Trek
Through Yucatan.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 6.-Lawrence
r. K. GrisWold, archaeologist and
Mayan explorer, with party Of scien-
fists and a motion picture company,
will leave here today for Yucatan,
where a 400-mile trek through the
jungles will be started in search Of a
lost Maya city in Guatemala.
Griswold said he had tentatively
located the city, which will be the pri-
mary object of the search, by flying
over the territory in an airplane. The
expedition also will explore the swampy
basin of the Usumacinto River, which
flows into the Gulf of Mexico.
In addition to Griswold, members Of
the party include:
A. Frederic Gronberg, David NJ.
Anderson, John A. Corbin, Dr. William
Won r. Carr. Robert PenroSe Chapman
and Glenn r. Kerschner.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Southern waters
in quest of giant
fish of the deep.
The start of the
expedition, its va :
riouS handicaps
and the eventual
capture of prize
monsters is said to
make one of the
most thrilling pic
lures ever filmed.
Zane Grey appears
throughout the ac-
ton and is shown
making the cap
lures. The Broken
Wing" from the
play by Paul Dicket
and Charles God
dard is the rO-
Evening star., 1932-07-06

ADlNA 49, ~ RgAS III
strument by the
band in a broad
cast.
F e " arrange
ments for military
band and piano
have ever been
made because the
average band con-
fines itself largely
to marches and be-
cause the brasses
are apt to domi-
nate a string in
strument. However
radio has changed
things and Capt.
Branson, aided BY
N. B. c. engineers,
exDectS IN over-
Evening star., 1932-07-06

nance Of a young aviator who crashes
in the land of revolution and falls in
love with the sweetheart of the lawless
rebel chief
Vincent Lopez in "Those Blues"
what An Idea" a comedy, and the
Paramount Sound News round out the
entertainment.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

come the last-named handicap by hav-
ing a special microphone for the piano.
Mrs. Heinl has previously appeared
with the Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra but never before with the band.
Her selection will include Beethoven's
Moonlight Sonata" and "Liebestraum"
by List.
The program will be broadcast on a
coast = to coast network, including
WEAF. New York; KGO. San Fran
cisco. and WRC, Washington.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
First Summer Festival
At Sylvan Theater Tonight.

TONIGHT at BIS o'clock, at the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater, in the
Washington Monument grounds, the
Summer Festivals of 1882 will be
inaug1rated by the Lisa Gardiner
Dancers and the United States Army
Band, presenting a joint program of
dance and music.
Conducted by Capt w. J. Stannard,
the band will be heard in a varied pro-
gram, including march, "Tampico," by
Espana; Prayer at Eventide," by Ellie {;
lullaby, "Cancion de Cuna." by VAL
derama; also a tango. La Pampa y Ia
Puma" by the same composer; tone
poem, Angel Nujer," by Alvarado;
''Estrellita," by Ponce; la Golontrina, "
by Serradell; elegia. 'Lamento Glori-
ficacion," by Zallo-Riestra, and march,
Allegiance" by Shut.
An authentic Caucasian dance by
Lisa Gardiner and two authentic In
Evening star., 1932-07-06
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters
Kate Virgins Story
In Screen Version at Palace.

Kate Virgins Story
In Screen Version at Palace.
ONE of the most popular of all Amer
lean novels by Kate Virgins, Re
becca of Sunnybrook Farm" comes to
Loew's Palace Theater Friday in new
screen version, with Marian Nixon play
ing the part of Rebecca. Ralph Bellamy
enacts the role of a country doctor in a
small town in Maine.
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" is a
comedy-dra 1t is the story OF a
little country girl who goes to small
New England village to live with her
two maiden aunts. Her penchant for
adopting every ones troubles soon gets
her into many difficult situations, both
with her auntS and people in the town.
The film makes no claim to SmartneSS
and sophistication. 1t is merely ro-
mantle, sweetly told story that should
prove pleasing to persons from to 80.
"Winner Take ALL
With Cagney, at Earle Friday.
JAMES CAGNEY, in Winner Take
a. All" heads the all-comedy show at
Warmers Earle Theater the week be-
ginning Friday This picture shows
Cagney as a headstrong young man,
who is loose with his pocketbook and
an easy victim of the wiles of a blonde.
Wisecracks in abundance are said to
have been incorporated in this photo
play. which includes such performers
as Marian Nixon, Virginia Bruce and
Guy Kibbee.
AL Trahan, who calls himself "vaude-
ville's" Pade-Rough-Ski, offers nom
SenSical act, assisted by Lady" Yuko-
Evening star., 1932-07-06

dian dances by the ensemble viii be
among the outstanding features Of this
program. The guest artist VIII be
Jeanne Densmore Of the Alberttna
Rasch Ballet. who has recently returned
from a South American tour.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
SEARCHERS DENY FIND
OF TREASURE ON ISLE
Expedition Radios That Digging
Continues for Buried Gold
on Cocos Island.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY, July 6.-Col. j. E.
Leckie. head of a Vancouver, British
Columbia, expedition which is search
ing for buried treasure on Cocos Isle,
off the coast of Costa Rica, radioec
the United States Naval Reserve Sta
ton at Balboa last night that reports
the treasure had been uncovered were
unfounded.
The Balboa Reserve station is the
expeditions only means Of contact with
the rest of the world and officials there
said no messages indicating the treasure
had been found were transmitted lately.
The expedition was digging, this mes
sage said, and according 10 Clayton
estimate, the treasure was so feet be-
low the bed Of a creek, which was di-
verted from its course to permit the
search TO go on.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
What Price Hollywood"
ODens Today at Keith's,

r AUNCHING its regular opening two
II days ahead of the Friday schedule,
R-K-O Keith's Is now presenting the
latest Constance Bennett picture, What
Price Hollywood" in which this popu-
lar star is supported by Lowell Sher-
Evening star., 1932-07-06

man, Neil Hamilton and Gregory
Ratof. This film tells the story of the
rise of a waitress to stardom in the
movies In its unfoldment it brings
out many of the realistic highlights of
Hollywood life. It was directed by
George Cukor from story written by
Adela Rogers st. John.