davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Officers of
/. y. A. r. Unit
Are Chosen

Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin vas elect
ID regent Of the Cornelia Cole Fair
banks chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution, at meeting
Thursday at the Propylaeum.
Others elected are:
Mrs. Henry w. Buttolph, first
vice-regent; Mrs. Albert P. Smith,
recording secretary; Miss Elizabeth
Claypool, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Orville F. Shattuck, registrar,
and Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb, his
torian.
The program included a talk by
Mrs. Demarchus Brown on odd
Fashioned England" After the
program, tea was served. HostesSes
were Mesdames Arthur v. Brown,
Louis H. Levey, S. Robert Greer,
Bernays Kennedy, James w. Lilly
and William H. Insley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
800 Yards
CretOnne ~
3e Inches wide. 19c Yard
to 25c values. al" -
PETTTS-basement.
PETTTs' basement.

TaIIies, Place Cards, Invitations, pkg. &c
29c Tassel Fringe, priced to clear. yd. .5f
CSC Curtain Net, reduced, now, yd.....24c
29c to ACC Curtain Materials, yd. .1Oc
1898 to 1898 Swiss Lace Panels, each. .9Sc
S1.39 Cretonne Draperies, pair $500. SOC
SOC to 49c Awning Valance reduced, yd. LOG
29c Sunnyland Prints, SO ms. wide, yd. lac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
$1.OO Stops
Rheumatism
New Medicine Guaranteed to Free
Your Muscles and Joints in Less
Than Week or Money Back.

Think of the JOY Of waking up in
the morning without any rheumatic
aches or pains-without stiff, swollen
joints or sore. lame muscles.
And that JOY should be yours 81
bottle of Ru-Ma is absolutely guar
anteed to stop all misery in your bones.
muscles and joints caused by rheu-
matte poisons, in less than a week or
your money back,
No long. discoulaging wait while the
pain goes on: Ru-Ma eases pain the
first day. Macically your muscles and
Joints timber up. swelling vanishes.
aches and twinges disappear. away 20
Iimping and hobbling. crutches and
canes.
That is why Hooks Dependable
Drug Stores and other local druggists
invite every rheumatic sufferer TO try
Ru-Ma under an ironclad guarantee of
money back II II does not completely
stop your rheumatic misery Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
to Be
Given Women
in Education

Council of Administrative Women
in Education will hold its April
meeting at Monday in the recrea-
ton room at Jordan Memorial hall
at Butler university.
Reports of the following commit
tee chairmen for the last year will
be heard; Mrs Huldah Kern, Mrs.
Mary L. Ray, Mrs. L. A. Miller, Miss
Flora Drake, Miss Verena Denzler.
Miss Maude Price and Miss Anna
Reade.
Officers also will be elected. Mrs.
Ray is chairman of the nominating
committee. Miss Ruth Patterson.
president, VIII preside.
A social hour will follow the bust
ness meeting. Tea will be served
with Miss Nellie Shapman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
MONTICELLO GIRL IS
CITY MANS BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. McCauley,
Monticello, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Eva McCau-
ley, to James o. Cummings, which
took place at $50 Thursday at the
Christian church nanse in Month
cello. The Rev. Oren McCoglin Of
flciated.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of the immediate fam
lilies A dinner was served immedi-
ately following to members of the
wedding party and the families.
Mr. and Mrs. Cummings have gone
on short wedding trip and will
be at home at 1921 Sutherland ave-
nue., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Daily Recipe
TOURNEDOS OF
LAMB

Have chops cut II inches
thick from the boned and
rolled shoulder. These are
known as Saratoga chops
Have slice Of bacon wrapped
around each chop. Lay the
chops on a cold creased rack
and place in the broiler oven.
Scar well on both sides.
After soaring, lower the
flame and turn occasionally
during cooking. If desired,
after soaring the cooking may
be finished in a moderate
oven (375 to 400 degrees F9.
1t will require Is to 80 min
utes to cook chops of this
thickness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
SOrOritn to Lllitinte

Initiation services will be held by
Alpha Epsilon chapter, Alpha
zeta Beta sorority, Saturday night
at the home of Miss Hazel Fuech-
ter, 5120 Madison road. Initiates
will be: Misses Mary Jane Groves,
Louise Harrison, May Stuckmeier,
Alice Jones, Romano Salladsy and
Helen Sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
SCHOOL 8 PIT. A.
WILL GIVE PLAY

Parent Teacher Association of
School No. 8 will present a play,
"Sofronia's Wedding" at Saturday
night at the school, 1900 Rockville
road. Mrs. Ivy Wilson is the director
and also is in the cast. Others TAX
ing part are:
Mesdames Roy Emmett, Merle Russell,
Arthur Cornelius. Betty Harper, Alwena
Ellis Roland Jones, Lulu Pugh, Berries
Trulock, Lou Hunt. Margaret Hill, Lewis
Mcconnell. Nita Hogan. Hazel Miles,
Lewis Riley, Miss Helen Scott and Warren
Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

SOC to 81 Curtains, plain, patterns, each. 12c
79c Linen Lunch Cloth, cOIOred borders .23c
81 and SIPS Priscilla Curtains, pair. .25c
81 FOstoria Glass Sandwich Trays, ca .29c
$3.50 to $40 China Soup Plates, each. .15c
Crystal Salad Plates, value 81 dOz., ca .12c
81 English Earthenware TeapOts, Soup 33c
81 to 81 Novelty China, odd pieces, ca. .49c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Mrs. Clara S. New of Charles
Mayer & Co. will address the Delta
chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha
sorority following a o'clock lunch
con Saturday at Ayres tearoom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
love Or MONEY .o5Ez a a
unrz~ VIZ

beyond the golf course. There are
waterfalls in there, they tell me
though we've never come upon one
Well, the slave owners thought
the slaves would streak for the
bush. They always we're supersti-
thus, too, believed the slaves had
superhuman ways Of getting mes
sages to each other from island to
island.
But they couldn't work any of
their magic here in plain sight on
the sugar cane field. so the snake,
the fer-de-lance, was planted in
the bush"
The snake was supposed to drive
them back?" asked Mona.
To brighten them back To keep
them out of the bush entirely. 1t
was a bad move, though. The fer
defiance killed more white men
than it did slaves. They had to
bring over the mongoose to de-
stroy ii"
Are there any of them left?"
asked Lottfe fearfully.
Nov? I don't believe so. The
man who sold us this island said
his father had seen one years ago
and the butcher at Barbuda, where
we sometimes go for supplies, said
that the father had died from a
bite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
4 BOX
a DAY
By BRUCE CATION

THERE is almost no chance at
4 all that there will be a revolu-
ton in the United States. On the
other hand, it is practically certain
that rugged individualism" in this
country is deader than a dried
herring, and the coming decade will
see a pronounced swing to the left
in relations between government an
business.
These are the conclusions of
Stuart Chase in "A New Deal" a
very readable and amazingly stimu-
lating discussion Of the economic
depression and the problems grow
ing out of it.
Mr.. Chase bluntly blames Just
about all ills of the last few years
on the doctrine of free competition
the "laissez faire" policy of the
classical economists.
He asserts that an economic sys-
tenn which ignores all human
values and makes the motive of
private profit its only guiding star
10 bOlAA4Q W bO11d kJS6 BULLET OF ldU6T,
and he believes that the current de-
preston is in fact the final collapse
of the traditional system.
Yet he believes that the profit
motive will be retained, and he is no
great friend of Socialism.
Before long, he predicts, we shall
have government regulation of bust
ness on a vast scale; we shall have
a managed currency" which will
prevent fluctuating prices and we
shall have a vast number of restric-
lions on the way in which a man
can get rich.
You may agree with all his con-
illusions or with none of them
Either way, you are bound to find
his book thought-provoking and in
formative.
1t ought to get very wide read
ing.
"A New Deap is published by
Macmillan, and sells for 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

at the tea hour, which brought the
four together, refreshed and freshly
CARRIED, after the exigencies Of the
morning.
Barry gazed with pride at the
house, rising above the surround
Ing shrubbery, a house wide
roomed, ample and high-towered.
Overlooking the sea as it did in a
wide sweep, buccaneers of old
we'll might have set their watch
there.
Whoever lived here kept slaves, -
Steve said idly. Its a funny thing.
I could live - New York all my life
and study at school about the slaves
in the south, but no visit to Harlem
ever got me very much excited.
But here just the thought of
slaves working under this broiling
sun burns me up"
The slave owner here" Barry
went on, 'reSorted to that rotten
trick they learned in St. Lucia and
in Martinique. They brought over
the fer-de-lance to keep the slaves
from running awayl"
Running away?" Lottie's eyes
were wide. How could they do
that? Where would they run tor"
They'd run mostly to the high
bush. That sections pretty well
grown up, that you see for miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

would be leaving Holiday Island
and setting out for the mine.
Though they seemed in no hurry
to leave, it occurred to Mona that
they might be delaying their de-
parture until she and Lottie had
announced their plans.
Days slid by. More drowsy days
filed with sunshine. They all went
to Grenada one morning in the
launch to bring back supplies.
They had lunch on the crest Of a
hill, Mona and Lottie resting while
Steve and Barry sought out car
penters who were to be engaged for
work on the hangar.
On these little jaunts Mona al
ways was proud of the boys. In
their immaculate linen and pith
helmets they looked like West In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Naturally, while negotiating
sale, our man didn't tell US that"
r
T CITIES eyes were on the hori-
IL zon, following a trail of smoke
lying out against the water like
gauze blown by the wind.
Then there may be some here
yet" she said casually. And you
live here"
I've lived in Florida" Barry an
swered, yet there are snakes there"
Maybe that's different"
"Lottie!" Steve turned to her
amusedly. If asked you very po-
litely TO come with me to the
high bush now, would you co.
But, would you ask me?" Lottie
retorted, cooking her head. I'm q
dangerous blond. I might compro-
mise you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
PAGE IL

ITS all so queer" Lottie inter-
rupted i have a sort Of feeling
that Steve and Barry are waiting
for us, perhaps, to open the sub
ject"
DO you really think THAR"
Maybe" Lottie considered her
well-shaped nails meditatiyely and
relapsed into silence. She laid an
affectionate, tender hand on Monas
arm.
Darling she went on presently,
why don't you speak to him? After
all. you we're the offender"
I'm the offender, repeated Mona
slowly. "Oh. Lottie, it's all the big
gest mess! Here we are, guests in
their house. upsetting all their
plans probably Getting poor Miss
Oracle over to chaperon-"
(T0 Re C0nffuuadl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
sell Springer

TINE 1882 campaign gets we'll
L under way this week with the
presence here today of Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate for
President, and the opening of the
Governor campaign Of Raymond
Springer, Republican nominee, at
Fl Wayne Wednesday night.
There is little doubt that thou
sands will turn out to hear Thomas
tonight at Cadle Tabernacle, but the
Springer party is another story.
Republican managers are on the
anxious seat regarding the Springer
campaign.
The press sharks at state head
quarters have been urged to bally-
hoo the Fl. Wayne meeting and
shove in the hypodermic to get a
large crowd.
A parade has been arranged, all
the party notables have been asked
to be present, and a circular let
ter has been sent out to all Re
publican editors, urging that they
attend.
Party leaders are not Disgusting
to themselves that Springer is not
clicking. Although the. customary
applause accorded all Republican
candidates at organization meet
ings has been his, the Governor
candidate has not been able to bring
them out of their seats.
He isn't known over the state, and
those who have heard of his oppo-
nent, Paul V. McNutt, can't help
comparing them, and it hasn't
worked out to the Republican can
didate's advantage.
A good test of this occurred last
week when McNutt addressed the
KiWanis ladies' dial luncheon here.
He followed a visit by Springer
several weeks before, and members
of the club thus were given oppor-
tunity mentally to do a little
comparing.
Both candidates discussed non
political subjects. Neither speech,
evientdly, was worth getting ex-
cited about, but from comment Of
the Kiwanians, McNutt was on the
ball all the time, while Springer
fumbled.
Republican managers, when they
permitted Senator Watson to "dou-
BILE" them into nominating Springer,
thought this meant the advantage
of having war hero and Legion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
'TH!EY0TELL ANE,'&A34 !
9a4MSfrn fA7T47TIN9<dHN

naire heading the ticket, but after
the convention they found that their
choice, as well as the Democratic
nominee, saw his service. on this
side.
They learned that his popularity
with the legion was not as great as
that of McNutt, and they now know
that he is going to be much harder
to put over than at first believed.
So the order has gone out to the
faithful to sell Springer" which
means a price-cutting war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
Maybe I wouldn't mind

Maybe WOu1un ulA110s
Lottie's eyes roved to Barry. APP
parently he had not heard this ban
ter. It was the first personal tinge
to enter the conversation. Or, per-
haps Barry had heardl
Now he rose, stretched a bit and,
taking leave of the others with a
brief nod, sauntered toward the
house.
Lottie and Steve, unheeding,
were once more adrift in gay banter
Perhaps they would rather be
alone, but Mona couldn't leave
theml 1t would seem too pointed
too much as though she we're fol-
lowing Barry. She would be quiet,
but she would have to remain.
Remain-for what? And for how
long? Barry and Steve ultimately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FORTY-TWO

CHAPTER FORIY-IWO
THE days drifted by. Long,
l. sweet, drowsy days, followed
by long, cool evenings. Mornings,
after early coffee, the four would
70 to the beach for swim in the
green-blue water that flooded the
sand with transparent depths.
Protected by the palm trees, they
would rest on the sand, blinking
st the glare, drinking the milk Of
fresh cocanuts gathered by the in
eyitable native boys.
The girls rarely saw Bud. Ever
on the alert, even in this drowsy
heat, Bud was dashing for sup
plies in the boat, rising early and
repairing to the section of the
island see apart for the airport,
swimming alone, his bronzed body
graceful and swift in the leaping
foam.
Bud ate any time, anywhere he
happened to be from deliciously
filled trays prepared by old Maria
Barry and Steve, in white linen
and pith helmets, frequently were
summoned to settle questions at the
airport. Frequently, in the cool Of
the morning. they golfed.
They would disappear immediate
~ after the 1870 luncheon, or
breakfast" as they called it, osten-
sibly to slep, but frequently to figure
on paper, to discuss matters at the
mine to attend to correspondence.
The fiamboyants about the house
blossomed, covering the rear facade
with shower Of petals at every
gust of breeze.
Holiday House, Mona found, was
the only estate on the island and
Holiday island comprised twenty
five square miles. A fringe Of native
huts, close by but hidden in tun-
mel Of trees, accommodated the
corps Of servants.
This place, here?" Barry re-
peated, in response to Monas timid
query. She still felt i'll at ease with
him and the conversation between
them had never vered from gener-
alities.
He looked about affectionately at
the huge house flanked with it's
yeritable Eden. "Oh, it's Just an
old plantation house. They used to
raise sugar here for the market,
when there was one. Too much diet
Ing noWadays!"
Well" said Lottie, maybe We
diet, but you like us better, don't
you, than If we looked like Miss
Gracie?"
MISS Oracle was a recent i'm
IVA portation from Port Of Spain,
invited out of difference to conven-
tons She was sort of official
chaperon, the sister of a college
professor with a family of in
structor sons.
At the moment the house was
in her capable hands. Seated on
the terrace, they could hear 9Iiss
Oracle giving orders to the servants,
who adored her.
Maybe buccaneers lived in the
house." Barry went on. Il don't
know. Anyhow, it has been pretty
much one mans island all the
while"
They were seated on the terrace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

dian potentates, as indeed it is pos
sible they were regarded.
Mona said Lottie cautiously as
they sat together on a wide veranda
awaiting Barry's return, has Barry
said-anything?"
Mona's tone was quiet, lifeless.
Anything? I guess you've heard
all ne has said"
THERE was pause freighted
l. with questions. Has Steve said
anything?" Mona asked presently.
Has he ever mentioned Barry and
me? Or has he said anything about
me?
Has he ever mentioned the rush
he and Barry were in to leave
Twilands a year ago or my-my
marriage or the money I have now
or anything? Has he ever"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

S&As
N1ARE 0fE tkNNEs ,1o0vs
SAW IN 74S SUkolE ,vRMNOlH
OR AOSvME. ? WERE 7EET
SENT OU1 6H SOME AeEN
OF 5NAS ON AN EXPEDITION
10 TlNO Boots {? SHEO
GIVE A .CoOtNE 70 KNOW e.
BUT TEz RU6 i9 TAHT
SEs OosSHv DARE TAKE
ANY, CAANCES IN NzVINo
70 FANyO OUT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
Ahern

They saw an opening in the wall several feet
above his head. The ape-man sprang lightly for
the opening. ut is pitch black beyond" he said.
whoever owns that voice is in another cham
Der" IF 1t was absolutely dark, how could you
know that?" demanded the prince.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
ITO BE Continued
BY Williams

Had there been any one there I should have
smelled him." replied the ape-man. my friend"
but not that!" Tarzan smiled. u am sure of it."
he said, and am going over to Investigate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06


MONA TOWNSEND. beautiful young
widow, inherits her husbands millions
with the provision that she must not
reWcd
Her marriage. arranged BY her hus-
bands lawyer who was Monas employer,
YES strange affair, leaving her Tree
a. me end o. year 70 become her
husbands wife IN actually or secure
divorce.
Mona, in love With her husbands
nephew, BARRY TOWNSEND, agreed TO
the marriage when she thought Barry
was lost to her.
She employs LOTTIE CARR, a fashion
model as her secrctar companion and
thev set ont Tor South America. where
Berry and STEVE ShCCARELLI are
partners Do diamond mine.
Mona brother. BUD. works az the
mine Mona hopes for reconciliation
with Barry She also feels Barry is
entitled 90 a share Of his uncies for
tune and wants 20 find way to arrange
this legally.
Learning that Barry and Steve are
on vacation 40 Holiday Island. the girls
leave their boat al Port OF Spain There
they meet Bud. who takes them to Holt
oay Island
Barry and steve are cordial. but their
greeting lacks warmth Mona wishes
sne had rot cou-c. Barry does not ask
lor explanations and she can not make
them
Now co ~ VI-ru THE sropv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
HORIZONTAL

HOhINON Ihh
kGran - is
tlthe name OF
1.-THE disputed
tstrip OF South
American land.
- Breeding place.
~ Type Of nu-
neral.
rs Center OF an
amphitheater-v
rs Unfolded.
~ What country &
lin South Amer
,ica desires an I
outlet TO the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-29
Castle Rock

y u = Y y = q u q = = q q II "a 7
Castle Rock
Mrs. Leonard Sullivan and Mrs
]. F. Garden called on Daisy Bet
nette last Thursday.
A number of the pupils and pat
rons met with Mrs. Poole Friday
night and enjoyed an old fashioned
spelling bee.
Mrs. John Mann spent Thursday
and Friday with Mrs. c. D. Taylor
last week.
Several of the young people en-
joyed a skating party at Korsmo's
mine Sunday.
Nate Green has been spending
a few days at the home of his
brother Fremont.
Some of the bachelor boys spent
Wednesday night with Melvin
Thompson.
Reid Taylor and family spent
Sunday at the c. D. Taylor home.
Miss Rose Krogstad spent Fri
day night with Mrs. Poole.
Golden Valley School Notes
Carolie Taylor has been absent
from school on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall and children
visited school Friday afternoon.
We enjoy having visitors and urge
all of the patrons to visit us.
The children have been spending
their time at recess and noon at
playing horseshoe. They show fine
spirit in the game and we hope
to make a showing at the field
meet.
The patrons and children spent
Friday evening at Mrs. Poole's
where they were entertained at a
spelling contest.
The literary program of which
Elsbeth Wall was chairman con
sisted of the following numbers:
Song: Home Sweet Home-All
Story: The Conqueror-Edna Butler
Poem: Written in March-LymanJ
Krogstad
Current Events-Ruth Moen
Talk: Audubon Society-Florence
Poole
Jokes-Orton Krogstad
Song: America-Waldo, Elsbeth
and Henry Wall
Riddles-Helen Moen
Poem:Bed in Summer-Peter
Butler
Recitation: Politeness-Harold
Butler
Song: Carry me back to old Vir-
ginia-All.
e & Z = z q Z Il I < q gR
Victory g
Sunday being Mr.. Zerbe's birth
lay about IS of his neighbors and
friends sprung a surprise on him
The afternoon was spent in sing
.ng and music. The children also :
'endered recitations. After the pro :
5ram an elegant lunch was served. +:
4 beautiful birthday cake with 40 :
blue candles; which was presented
~ Mrs. We~ley Cassell, decorated :
center OF the DINING table. AT F.:
lunch everybody departed for :
lome. some from a long distance. .
vi wished Mr.. Zerba, many more :
iappy birthdays. l.
Ye correspondent received the .
'eautiful calendar which The Her .
Id is sending through the mail. :
We appreciated this more being :
Genes from our own home town :
nd surroundings. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cassell :
son Philip from Glasgow came :
aturday to visit at the Zerbe :
ONE over Sunday. =
Ben Thompson entertained a :
umber Of his friends at a dancing :
arty at his home Saturday night :
II report a good time. :
Readicker's folks spent the ev- =.
So
hing at Fremont Green's Mon =
aa
playing whist. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lund and =
lildren were Monday shoppers in =
7olf Point. :
Miss Edna Lundgren vas on :
@ sick list Monday, there being 4
school. &
~
Pete Franz and family and Miss =
.
Indgren spent the evening with
Ferdina's folks Tuesday. n,