davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
STILL WANT FREEDOM
Philippine Independence Views Are
Reported Unchanged.

By Scripps-HotoGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Inde-
pendence at the earliest possible
date still is the aim Of the Philip
pines, Speaker Manuel Roxas Of the
islands legislature told ScrippS-
Howard newspapers today.
Roxas' statement was in reply to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

You are always sure of
Kellogg's Corn Flakes. For
Is years Kellogg's have been
the standard of quality.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are
made nmodern, sanitary plants
{. :. always open to inspection
by visitors. Kellogg's have the
finest materials, expert work
ers; and wonderful machinery
it has taken years to perfect.
Plus a patented sealed WAX
TITE bag that brings the fakes
oven-fresh to your tablet
Guaranteed by w. K. Kel-
logg: eff you do not consider
them the finest and freshest
corn fakes you ever ate, re-
turn the red-and-green pack
age and we will refund your
money" Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
MARTINS SUMNER
4NhRa4w
INSTALLalE.,L VII.

INSTALLAIEat VII.
1--we come q horrible cropper over
- you, my dear I'm Completely
bowled over" said Martin to May
i Lyssenhop.
And May replied question.
tngly and biissfully, "Yes?"
Each generation has It's own expert
ence of love and speaks Of It In its
jargon. In novels and poems, in the
black and white Of the printed page, the
declaration "I love you" is all very well,
but for O young man of today to speak
SO sentimentally to girl Of today would
seem quite out Of place. For these
young people have new sense Of shame
and delicacy. They play and swim and
romp together. They dance and kiss
and enjoy themselves to the full with
out a care. But they do not say 'rI love
you" They would be quite ashamed to
say it.
'Ive come a horrible cropper -
we're Martins words. "The moment !
first saw you on the promenade, and
then when suddenly found you stand
ing beside me on the gangway-that
finished me completely. >"
"Yes, you baby!" May answered, as
she looked at him with wide-open eyes,
though 1t was so dark that she could
see nothing but something bright where
his teeth were when he laughed. 1t was
ii at night The dancing still went on
at the Big Petermann; the music could
be heard from where they were, far
away. Martin and May had been dane
ing, and at first they had gone only as
far as the terrace to take breath Of
air. Slowly, arm in arm, they walked
for some distance along the promenade.
But soon they drew aside among the
trees, instinctiveIy saunning the eyes
of the Summer visitors wf1o sat talking
on the benches They felt tne nine
needles soft henea n their l.cIseieSs ste5s
and feli silent themselves
Evening star., 1932-03-21
~r am not a sirl 70 firt with for q

IT am not q girl TO ftrt with for
week or two" May went on. and
then her boyish voice broke. She laid
her head on Martins shoulder and
wept out the whole confused stress Of
her feelings. Martin sat quite still,
merely patting her back gently with
his large right hand. As he listened
to her sobS he was so shaken that ev-
erything within him seemed to turn
over and over. Once before he had
experienced this 1t was when after
thousands of fruitless experiments.
after three and a half years of vain
attempts. he had had the first glimmer
of success In his researches. q first in
dica ton that he was on the right track.
At this moment he saw once more
the narrow strip of metal as he raised 1t
uninjured out Of the fame. 1t had
changed to q blush color and trembled
slightly in his fingers. -.
He put his other arm round May.
who was now blowing her nose He
inclosed her In warm and tight EN-
brace. for he understood 50 well the
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Martin said laughing. Then he had an
illumination. Are you jealous, too?"
ne asked, and thought himself very
knowing.
I2 Not in the slightest I am not
SO oid-fashioned. THAT would be
too?"
your I haven't noticed It. But
WAY DO you say 'too'?"
May suddenly felt two hot tears In
ner eyes. and she blinked. You come
mere and kiss me- You mustn't think,
Martin. You mustn't think. It's
not SO simple as that with me, that
Klnd OF thing is silly-and in any case
with me It Is not a joke and an amuse-
ment. 1t Is all or nothing with me,
END l take 1t seriously. Now you know
the whole story. Boring-isnt it?"
Sne moved away from him. She
looked at him with a beseeching look
IN the darkness of the pine wood. and
waited A bird few upward with q
hgnt hutter Of wings, and immediately
after the ll:27 train. looking like a
tiny toy. puffed into the station.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
rr. sarnestnes behind tn. childish

girls sarnestness behind the childish
tears.
Everything Is all right with U.S." he
said. We understand each other.
Two or three weeks What an ideal"
He laughed as he clenched his teeth
mo. my dear girl. my dearest, this is
for always. I knew that from the first
moment.
Now you have a deep. deep voice
Ike an old man." said May. Have I
made you sad? OF course know that
you really love me; you're the only
person who can tell the difference be-
tween Carla and me. It's all the same
to the rest of them which Of us it Is.
That showed me at once that 1t must
be right between you and me.
She gave Martin her lips eagerly and
trustingly. Her cheeks had q faint
scent of aprieots like child's. Martin
as he kissed her felt that he was
plunging into an abyss.
Below on the lake q boat turned
sadly home and q stern-oar left fur
row OF silver on Its course for the
Evening star., 1932-03-21

When they came 10 the little ioun-
tain of Julienbruren they kissed Ior tne
first time. II was not altogether sue
cess, it was little shy and clumsy.
Immediately. afterward they began
talking again, but what they said had
little meaning. 1t was q mere ac-
compartment to the murmur OF the
trees. It was dark, and they were alone
there. They fell silent again. ana II
seemed to Martin that he would soon
have to suffocate or explode-he fet so
full and big and burning hot within.
In the shadow where the path began
to climb the hill in zigzags amid the
scent of the pines, they kissed second
time. And this time they both went
pale, and Martin had a weakness in his
knees as If from squirting too hard In
a race.
why. you're trembling, dear" May
whispered. This kiss had gone through
her like lightning In a dark sky; now
she stood there scorched and trans
formed, her arms hanging, her eyes
closed and limbs heavy with longing.
Yes, I am trembling a Bit" said
Martin, amazed
How wonderful :" May murmured.
It was wonderful that he, so strong and
big, stood there trembling at the mere
touch Of her. As II last thin frost
had held her that now was thawed
May yielded herself TO Martins arms,
and to the kisses that sought and
drank her own.
It struck ii as they surmounted the
highest of the five windings of the path
end. little breathless, reached the
Zirbitzplatte. The Zirhttzriatte was s
small spur OF the hill u vas = view
point. MAY and Martin, hala!nS each
others hands SO tightly that It hart,
sat eoF'zi On bench and began TO taiN
CT all kinds Of things, IN voices deep
eE26si py theiE excited feelings. They
SAID nothing in particular what
Evening star., 1932-03-21

To make things worse. there now
came more strains of music, this TIME
from the Little Petermann. called py
Herr Birndl, the Annex. 1t was IIs-
quented by visitors Of the second Iank'
and they had only gramopno.
which chose this moment for nItnls
I'D Caruso's voice into the night amons
the hills. "Caro milo ben" oegan
the melting melody. and far away W
the valley somewhere the creak oi
pump handle could be heard dlstIEs.
| ly through the clear air. On the Lax
the sparks of . tiny lantern nosso
silently to and fro, and over on s..e s,e
other shore In the Wurmtal one Q, wv
windows were lighted in the Doooeis-
berg Schloss. ,x.
tin thought to himself. But ne u'0 NV
/ care. Ia.
May OWNED his thoughts and SAD.
"Carla tells me that you go across
every evening to the crazy little oaron-
ness. You mustn't do that any more
or Is It to see the actress! "oh
have that, but Is 1t trueY
"Oh. there's nothing in that, saio
Martin, and with a slight movement OF
the hand ne put Puck away from MN
under the bench. She had gone-sne
had never existed.
what takes YOU over there. then?
Is It an affair? Or just q nlrtation3
Nothing of the kind. May. Hon.
estly!"
"Carla has fair for anything OF
that kind. Carla Is horribly Jealous
about you"
"Caria? Did you say carla9" asked
Martin foolishly.
yes Carla, she's very fond Of you
and so she's Jealous. And that little
fat woman from the seespitz Is always
making sharp remarks to me about
YOU, and more than that--look at the
rage there is for bathing. How many
lessons are you giving now?"
Twenty three yesterday. ! was quite
stiiT from holding the pole up all day" "
'Thcre you are, and I don't mind
betting sat half of them can swim
already, an only take lessons as
chance to aiG, with you, said May
angrily as she biz pine s~is between
he- teeth
What roti Flirtatsa.S- indesdr
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Wurmtal shore. IN front Of the Bic
Petermann, Herr Lyssenhop was stand
ing with Count Czereny, looking down
the promenade.
Where on earth can Carla be?" he
said
"Fraulein Carla was on the terrace o
moment ago"
"Oh, I thought that was May.
Where Is May them"
She's inside dancing with Bobby"
said the count Il came 10 say that
my wife Is waiting for you at the land
ing stage She would like to have an
other row on the lake, II you would
care to. ="
Il can tell you one thing, my dear
count, it's q dogs life having pair
of twins to lock after" said Herr Lys-
senhop, signing beneath his faultless
shirt front.
(To bs eontinued)
Evening star., 1932-03-21

came into their heads; but behind it all
was the urgency of something new, and
something never heard before-the
whole sum of their happiness.
What lot Of stars :" May
would say.
And Martin would reply In q trance
Tomorrow it'll be as least 18 degrees. +"
Below in the Big Petermann two
saxophones, a young one and an old
one, were sobbing out their heart
breaking Negroid melancholy. From
the zirbitz pastures above came the
sound Of cow-bells as If heard in sleep
Il wonder how it started with us
bot1?" asked May. and she bit his
shoulder like playful animal Martin
had taken of his coat-it was the one
laid 1t on the bench for May to SIT on.
He was wearing his white shirt, and
Mays teeth went through the linen and
through his skin and right into the
middle OF his heart with their sharp
sweetness. you smell so strange" May
murmured. During the ascent of the
five windings Of the path she had
changed from an athlete girl into a
woman. You smell of-yes, of newly
baked bread-and babies-and of sun
shine, and of something else as
well
That's the Peritol I rub myself
over with 1t every day You ought to,
too, then you don't get blistered by
Il never get blistered. I get brown
the f1rst day of tennis every Summer,
and that's the end of It," said May.
You're a darling" said Martin, en-
chanted. And then, of course, he went
on to tell her how n had all etartaS
with him. and what a cropper he had
come. and how he was now completely
bowled over When 1t was Mays turn
she said 1t had started very soon with
her, too, and had got worse and worse.
And now It had got to this, and she
had quite lost her head, and that was
really the limit
That vas how this lovely girl.
straisH}>efc~h and beauttfo! as a
young tree. expressed herself. and then
they sat together. GaSs6 and he3piSss
With emotion. They were lost in love.
and she blood courss5 and caeed within
them aGS tilron9sd III tAeir veius.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Canon Robertson blessed the waters
of the Tweed at the opening Of the
salmon fishing season In Scotland.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
SHARP C0NDENNATIOI|
 LyTT0N REPQnT Y1ICCED

SHANGHAI, Oct, Sharp con demnation of the Lytton report to the League of Nations, proposing 3 solution of the problems of Man churIa, was expressed in a telegram to the national government by groups of Chinese business men, students and social workers, men and women.
 They charged that the report was an "Ultimatum for Interna- tlonal control of Manchuria", and urged the government to take in dependent action to recover the territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
CRAZY POLICEMAN RAN
 AM0K WITH REVOLVER

LOS ANGELES, Oct, 8,-Ap- parently crazed by liquor, a police man, Forest Sherman, menaced children with a gun, then, when brother officers came to take him, exchanged shots with them from the shelter of a telephone pole. He finally threw down his gun and yelled, T surrender. Don't shoot.
 Enroute to the "hoozegow" in an open auto, he suddenly leaped with marvellous agility, from the speed ing car, took a running jump at high fence, over which he scared with the grace of a woodland nymph, only to alight on top of a railroad track beyond.
 Bruised and bleeding he was handcuffed and the journey to jail resumed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
IF WAITER
 .I0uNIenn IHAsH'NGT0N.
 EyFI''I EyFPII9''FIe {. MT RENEE'NEO

WASHINGTON, Otc., 8,-Walter Johnson, the smoking big train, of baseball, was a cast-off of the Washington American League Club after four seasons as it's manager, on top of 20 years as it's record baseball pitcher.
 No reason was given by Clark Griffith, owner of the Senators, in announcing that Johnson would not remain as manager. He said only that his contract had expired and was not to be renewed.
 The name of a successor also was unknown. Griffith said he had no one in mind, while fans speculated on Joe Judge, veteran first baseman, Joe Cronin at short stop and Sam Rice, the Washington fielder.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
SPOKANE, MONTANA MINE INTERESTS ENTER
 NUKA BAY FIELD

Probably the biggest forward step in the development of the rich quartz district of Nuka Bay was taken Friday when a deal was con- cluded in which the Surprise Bay Mining 6 Milling Co.,, of Spokane, Wash, pure h a SC d the Skinner, Barnett and Lang group of 12 claims situated in the North Arm area. The purchase price was not made public
 Nine or 10 men will be sent to the property in about 10 days to start on additional development work and operation of the small Ellis Ball mill which is already on the property. This work will con- tinue all winter. In the spring, a larger mill and equipment will be installed A 40 or 50 foot tunnel and stripping of high grade veins has already been accomplished by the former owners.
 Announcement of the purchase and brief outline of present and future program of activities was made today by John A. Nelson, Seward resident, president of the company. Neil MacDougall of Spo- kane is vice-president, and R. o. Allen, Secretary-treaSurer. J. T. Nelson, Spokane banker, a member of the group who arrived last week from the States to inspect the claims, will remain in the city for an indefinite period representing the interests of Spokane and Mon tana people associated in the com pany which, it was said, has been amply financed both here and in Spokane for future operations on a large scale.
 Mining engineers c. L. Fmmon, Lee Kerr, A. w. Patterson and Geo. Stevens )n, who made a survey and report on the claims, left for Seat tie last evening on the SS. Alaska.
 Ray Russell has been selected as resident engineer and foreman of the company's holdings.
 MT. Nelson said it was the intent to ship a carload of the high grade ore, between now and Christmas. to the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Shelter at Spokane.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
DONPROMI5E AIIENPT IN 0ISkRNANE:NT FI.i'I
 bE NELD nI[YT F2IDAY
WASHINGTON, Oct, 8,-A

WASHINGTON, Oct, 0,-An at tempt to c0nprCyljse conflicting American and British news on Naval sections of the Hoover dis armament plan, is scheduled for next Friday in London, the press learned.
 Norman H. Davis, United States Delegate to the Disarmament Con- ference, will meet with Sir John Simon and Admiralty experts. Rear Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, will act as American technical advisor.
 The Davis Simon conversations are regarded as of primary inn portance Officials believe there must be an Anglo-American ac- cord on Navies before the Hoover plan can be accepted generally.
 Thus the success of the entire Disarmament Confer rence may hinge on the agreement between the two chief naval powers. The British-American conflict on the Hoover plan grows cut of funda- mental differences.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
OTTER SECTIONS IF
 CALIFORNIA DAMAGED

LOS ANGELES, Oct, 8, Two other sections of Southern Califor- nia were damaged in the storm which swept the countryside when water, pouring out of the Juniper Hills above Little Rock, flooded the town, moved the postoffice from it's foundations, flooded the electric light system, washed out several smell bridges, damaged orchards and covered highways with sand 2nd mud
 Several automobile drivers said hteir machines were swept from highways altho they used every means to avoid this.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
SECRET AUTO BUILT
 BY FORD EXHIBITED

PARIS, Oct, 8,-Henry Ford pro- vided a sensation for the opening of Frances 18th annual automobile salon by exhibiting car which had been built secretly and with which he intended to under sell European rivals.
 The new Ford of five-horsepower is built on continental lines, with sloping V-type radiator. Other Arnerican~ manufacturer showed initiative in exhibits, having pro- duced automobiles with bodies es- pecially adapted to European tastes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
GIANT LOCOMOTIVE F0OHD BURIED UNDFR
 TONS MUD AND ROCK

BAKERSFIELD, Oct, g, The force of the rushing water that swept Tehachapi Creek-bed as a result of Fridays cloudburst, was graphically related when a giant locomotive was found buried under tons Of mud and rock more than 40 feet from the tracks on which it had been standing.
 Three additional bodies. none identified, were recovered yester- day, making the total bodies found 12. The bodies of IS transits. who were reported riding in a box car of a freight train, were being sought. A tentative death list of 50 has been fixed, three other iden- tilted persons having been given up for lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
N. INSUlL MAY BE
 RELEA5ED UNLESS
 FEDE2AL5 hCT QUICKLY

DEs.E-..--.II, Ont, Get. 8,-Still lock- 5d in ] oarrc.-, grim cell in the lit tie local jail, Martin Insull, charg- 4d With being a fugitive from jus tlce or 8 chicago warrant charg- ing him with embezzlement, is sick man; agitated, nervous and very much distressed. He was vis- tied Friday by his wife.
 Unless Chicago authorities act quickly, he may be released from Canadian custody, it was reported last night, for Canadian authorities desire the American Federal off cers to show cause why he should not be released.
 Over in Paris, where his brother Samuel vanished Wednesday, it has been ascertained that Samuel and his son. Samuel IT,, did not leave on sudden impulse, for parts unknown: Mrs Insull is still a guest at their Paris hotel with her  room and board paid for a long time to come.
 General interest has been arous- ed in France but nothing can be done about it unless formal re- quest is made for authorities to held him and even if such an order came from the United States, it might be many months before ac- tion would be taken, due to the eX- tremely slow process of French courts in acting upon matters of this sort.
 A report Friday was to the effect that Samuel Insull and his son i were in Lisbon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
WHITEHEAD WINNER
 OVER MILO MILLETT|

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 8, - Byrd Whitehead, 21 year-old 152 pound battler from Los Angeles, was giv- en the decision last night over Milo Milletti, of San Francisco, 15212 pounder, in a 1O-round box ing match held in the American Legion Stadium.
 Whitehead took the lead early in the fight and slowly piled up points; his victory was unanimous and met with the approval of the crowd of 15,OOO
 The main event here next Friday night will be between Tom Patrick and James J. Braddock.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
OGDEN MILLS DECLARES HOOVER GREATEST NAN
 SINCE THE CIVIL WAR

LOS ANGELES, Oct, 8,-The Re publican administration, u n e r President Hoover, rendered the greatest public service to America since the Civil War, declared Ogden Mills, Secretary of the Treasury, in a campaign speech here yester- day.
 MT. Mills, one of Hoover's lead horses" on the firing line, cited many things the administration had done to ease the depression and economic situation.
 The United States has had many popular presidents, he said, but never in Americas history has the nation had one who has achieved more than Herbert Hoover
 He declared that President Hoov- CT was an economic genius, while the Democratic presidential nomi- nee, Franklin D. Roosevelt, was after votes and had no practical solution for any of the problems facing the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
HER GOODNESS SAKE!"

On Board the Ss. Europa, en- route to New York, Oct, 8,-Form- CT Mayor Jimmy Walker, of New York, was the center of dispute yesterday among the fair sex; the girls could not decide the coloring of his morning ensemble. One group thought it was robin-blue, another group, French blue, after which they chose up sides for a game of ping pong. Walker said the girls must have their fun where they find it. He also said he would be in the thick of the 1884 New York mayoralty fight.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
NEWARK BEARS MN
 LITTLE N0RI } SERIES

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct, B. The Newark Bears won the Little World Series", four gamees to two, beating the Minneapolis Millers eight to seven with a barrage of base hits in the final game.
 The Minneapolis Millers led the entire way until the ninth inning, when a three run rally pulled the Newark Bears ahead. The MilIers were unable to match the speed in their half of the inning.
 The Newark Bears used four pitchers during the game and the Millers used two. Newark made IA hits to Minneapolis 15, while the latter made three errors to none for Newark.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
ROOSEVELT INCREASES
 LEAD IN DIGEST P0LL

NEW YORK, Oct, 8,-With near ly 100000 votes counted in the straw poll conducted by the Liter ary Digest, Gov Franklin D. Roose- welt increased his lead over Presi- dent Hoover, gaining a clear lead over his rival in the third week tabulation.
 Roosevelt now has 50.75 percent of the 790,009 votes now counted. Hoover has 4O82 percent. The re- mainder are split among the other candidates with Norman Thomas polling 6.65 percent of the total.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
JIM M LARNIN SCORES TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT
 lVER BENNY LEONARD
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. Y, Oct. s, Jimmy McLarnin SCOT ed a technical knockout over Ben ny Leonard, former lightweight champion of the world, at the end of the sixth round. The veteran began a comeback last year but the young Vancouver battler was too strong for him.
 Leonard's manager stopped the fight in the sixth round when Ben stood in the middle of the ring, a helpless target for McLarnin, who kept looking toward Leonard's $ corner hoping the bout would be stopped and save him from con- tinuing the punishment of his op- pOnent.
 It was apparent in the first min ute of the first round, that the veteran Leonard was no match for McLarnin, and during the middle of the second round, McLarnin whipped over a solid right flush on Leonard's jaw; the veteran stag gered to his feet at the count ot nine, however, but from that per- iod on was continually on the de- fenSive.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-08
PERMISSION GRANTED

NEW YORK, Oct. 8, Captain Lancaster, British aviator, and Mrs. Keeth-Miller, British aviatrix, who were recently ordered deport- ed following their acquittal from murder charges, have been granted permission to visit England tenn porarily while Captain Lancaster settles personal business transac- tions, including a divorce action.