davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
Ito Be Continued)
By Williams
BY Crane
BY Small
Martin

guarded secret passage. Without a word the
two proceeded to Ko-tan's private chambers.
Passing through the crowded throne room.
Tarzan caught a glimpse of Lu-don, the high
priest, listening to an under-priest AS the
curtains dropped behind Tsrzan and Ko-tan,
the high priest gave an order. Fetch the
slave OF the princess to the temple at once"
commanded Lu-don, and his cruel countenance
gowed with a triumphant expression that
BODIED no good for Tarzan Of the Apes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23

tamil The important thing is that
love you, Larryl"
THE important thing is that we
love each other, and that we found
it out In time" he amended.
A FIER that they talked and
1 n talked. Dancers, chattering
and laughing, drifted past the little
table, but to Ellen the others we're
only dim shapes, vague as the music
which seemed to come from so far
away.
Only Larry was real. Only Larry
and the fact that he loved her and
the swift plans they were making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
Now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FORTY-TWO CCon-
tinued)

+ iANdy iilDA li4LB she IEdQ IN the
society columns that Larry Harrow
gate was to sail for Europe with his
mother in four days. -Four daysl
The world went black. He would
be gone so soon and she had no way
TO hold him. A dozen times that
day she started toward the tele-
phone to call him; a dozen times she
restrained herself
AS the hours dragged by, Ellen
thought that she would die of sheer
heartsickness. Molly noticed she
was dropping and tried to dose her
with favored tonic, but Ellen re-
fused to be dosed.
CICK with misery she went again
- again TO Dreamland Friday
night. No hope of Larry tonight.
If he were sailing it meant no hope
at all.
She was restless, impatient and
annoyed with her partners, unable
TO keep her eyes from straying over
their shoulders to the door. Oh,
why, didn't Larry GOMEZ
At half past 10 she saw him.
Ellen was not dancing and did not
see him coming up the stairs. She
caught sight of him when he
stopped at the ticket booth.
His back was toward her. The
girl did not move but sat very still
as one in the presence of a miracle.
In her heart was a sense of exquis-
tie peace.
He turned. She started from her
chair, a greeting on her lips. She
saw him pause, sweep the room with
eager eyes. Their glances met.
For moment the trembling, con-
fused, almost deliriously excited girl
did not understand. It seemed to
her that Larry flushed, and then the
warmth left her and she went Icy
cold.
For Larry's gaze moved past her
Without a sign of recognition, he
strolled to Tony's table. She heard
him laugh as he asked Tony to
dance with him.
For a long time Ellen remained
seated. The room buzzed with
voices. Even the clatter of traffic
and the faint. faraway noises of the
street seemed only to accentuate
the gaiety of the dance floor.
They were happy, the little dane
ing girls in their fimsy frocks, eager
and expectant, excited as they
laughed up into the eyes of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23

They arranged their own future
and Molly's and Mikes. Ellen
laughed at Larry's desire to adopt
a ready-made family. but she was
touched by 1t, too. It would be the
best thing in the world for him de-
clared irresponsible Larry.
He really meant it. They talked
of his work and OF how Ellen would
help him. Mentally they hung his
pictures on the walls of the Metro
politan and on the walls of the
Louvre.
They selected a place to live and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
PAGE 10

furnished 1t completely They talked
of the years to come.
Afterward they stepped out on the
balcony to watch the rosy, faring
lights Of Broadway and Larry
laughed excitedly because the glow
turned Ellen's hair TO q deep sullen
red.
AS she leaned dreanily against
him, Ellen thought that tomorrow
she would tell him Of the one thing
which had not been mentioned.
ITO Be Continual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
Yesterdays Answer

The hss az@ had the mosi hem and
the second MN DE mod pUosteA Ersa
man 664 hens and 50 oosteA Second
man 80 hens and n UosterA One
dozen dozen n I2si2, u IA Sn hines
that n S64 Two times q u 50 Two
times FIVE 10. Plus 20 30 And
half DOZEN (e H1l dozen ID n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23

AS Tarzan pretended to be receiving mes
sage from the god, Jad-ben-O Ohio, the two
women dropped to their knees, awe-struck.
Rise" he said at last my father has spoken.
He has told me that this maiden is also a
princess, betrothed to the chief of a tribe where
Ta-den your beloved, is even now not pris-
oner. but an honored guest Pan-at-lee is her
name" O-lo-a turned questioningly to her
slave who nodded, her simpls mind unable to
fathom Tsrzans designA EFT II even as he
SaySss she whispered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
BEGN HERE ToDAy

ELLEN ROSSTTER. beautiful 2n-vear-
old. loves LARRY HARROWGATE. Young
artist When he becomes engaged to-
another girl, Ellen agrees 70 marry
STEVEN BARCLAY, 81 years old and
Wealthy. Her impoverished family is
Indebted 10 Barclay.
Barclay has been married before. A
scandal accompanied his Mexican d.
vorce from LEDA GRAYsON. dancer
To avoid notoriety, Ellen and Barclay
are secretly married.
They drive 70 his Long Island home.
deserted except for FERGUS. a butler.
There Barclay suffers a heart attack.
LOUIS SyMES, Barclays LAWYER. arrives
with doctors and nurses. Barclay dies
o. dawn.
symes tells Ellen her marriage ts not
legal because papers proving BARCLAYS
diVorce from Leda Grayson have been
stolen
Ellen yields all claim 10 BARCLAYS for
tune 70 avoid scandal. She believes she
must keep her marriage secret to pro-
teet Barclays honor and her own
one learns Larry Harrowgate Is Bar
gays nephew. Heartbroken, she returns
nome. Ellen distrusts Fergus She goes
70 Symes office and tells him she is
gong pack to work at Dreamland, a
dance hall
She also tells him that she is in love
with Larry Harrowgate and that Larry's
engagement has been broken. Symes
ADVISES her not TO tell Larry OF the mar
riaRe 10 Barclay
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23

SklIIfuIy, so that no suspicion would be
aroused in O-lo-a's mind, Tarzan sought to
question her if any strangers had recently
come to A-lur especially woman of another
race. The princess hesitated before replying.
and then: only rumors reach the Forbidden
Garden. Of them I can not speak without
justly mourning the wrath of my father" I'm
the name of Jad-ben- Ohio whose hands hold
the fate Of your beloved, command you to
speak" said Tarzan sternly. The girl paled.
, Have mercyl" she cried, "and I win tell you
all know" TELL what7s demanded q vcice
fFom ths xhrubhsxy behind theua
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23

Tie IIIIto IuIlItu 20 s5t tlIt lI5UIt OF IAO-
tan emerging from the foliage. He scowled
angrily but seeing Tarzsn his expression be-
came one OF surprise not unmixed with fear.
Dur ul- Othol" he exclaimed. Il did not know
it was you; but there are places he continued
boldly, where even the gods son may not
walk, and this the Forbidden Garden of Ko-
tan, is one. know not all my foolish daughter
has spoken, but T. the king, will hereafter
answer your Questions With stern finger he
pointed to TIE gardens other end and, obey
ing, the women silently left their presence.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
EXPECTED
To COME OUT
FOR HOOVER
Board of Strategy in Session;
Anxious for Report on
Visit to Newton

Professional drys, united as
t he national prohibition
board of strategy" met here
today to determine whether
they shall again embrace Mr..
Hoover as their presidential
candidate despite the guarded
resubmission plank in the Re-
publican platform.
Although some Of the prohibi-
tionists we're prepared to counsel
that the Hoover speech of ac-
ceptance should be awaited before
a definite stand was taken, a
general impression was obtained
that the drys wanted most earn
estly to cast their lot with the
Republican ticket.
Third Party Frowned On
Talk of a third party move.
ment, 100 per cent arid in chara-
acter-even one headed by Sen
ator William E. Borah (Ro, Idaho
was at a minimum.
TWenty-nine consecutive utter
ances in favor of retention of the
Eighteenth Amendment seemingly
had convinced most of the pro-
hibition leaders that President
Hoover was their best bet in next
November'S contest.
The amalgamated drys waited
with great interest to hear from
DR.. Ernest H. Cherrington. The
doctor had Commute confer
ence with Walter Newton, Mr..
Hoover's political secre tary.
earlier in the week, and it was
understood he had at that time
stressed the Importance of a
strong stand in the Presidents
speech of acceptance in favor of
strict law enforcement and hair
line adherence to constitutional
provisions for any repeal move
ment.
Left Draft of Ideas
1t was rumored even that
Cherrington had left with New
ton a draft of what the Anti
Saloon Leaguers and their allies
would like to have said on the
subject.
Hope that the executive would
not desert their cause was par.
ticularly high in the hearts of
most of those assembling today
because of his last public state
ment on the question. This was
in connection with the Wicker
sham report to Congress.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
@WGdsUOrth Demands
End for Farm Board

NEW YORI', July IA. - De
nouncing governmental competi-
ton with private business, former
U. S. Senator James w. Wads-
worth, jr., last night demanded
abolition of the Federal Farm
Board.
He spoke over an NB.C. net
work under the auspices of the
American Taxpayers League.
WadSworth is mentioned for gov
ernor of New York. He said:
"The whole grain trade has
been diSlOcated and terrOrized
by the mere fact the Govern
ment was in it,
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

to touch up her show, Belle is
trying to make enough to get her
back to New York after a year
of devastating setbacks that took
her funds, expensive car and
practically all of her personal be-
longings, she said today.
"If 1 had a pair of boots,
even, could hitch-hike back"
"After all New York is the
place for me. San Francisco
is grand, 1 suppose, but it's
still only a Saturday night
town.
"If 1 could only open a place
Of my own here, 1 could do
wonders, but the Federal
agents still follow me like fleas,
so the chance of making a go
of it is pretty risky"
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
HOOVER To GET
JOB AID BILL
TOMORROW
Conference With House Must
Follow, With Final Action
Held Up Another Day

Leaders in the fight for job
less relief legislation today
were confident of sending the
$2,122,0OO,00O measure to the
White House by tomorrow
night.
The measure was before Senate
and House conferees today with
a speedy agreement predicted.
Senate action was to be sought
during the day, but House leaders
said the measure must lay over
until tomorrow in that body.
A battle over the House pro-
poSal for complete publicity for
loans of the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation prevented ar
early agreement, but Senator
Norbeck (RD, of South Dakota,
chairman of the Senate confer
ees, said an agreement was Ger
tain this afternoon.
After the House passed the
measure revised to meet Pres
ident Hoover's objections, with
one major exception. the Senate
was delayed in sending the meas
ure to conference.
Compromise Due
The three major questions OF
difference were the House section
requiring publicity for future
loans of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, the Glass
amendment permitting direct
loans to private industry by Fed
eral Reserve Banks, and the
Administration proposal to re-
organize the finance corporation
board of directors.
A compromise on the publicity
section, under which the corpo,
ration would be required to make
monthly reports Of all loans eX
cept those to banks, was to be
suggested.
Watson Hits RepriSals
Senator Watson (RD of In
diana, and other proponents OF
the home loan bank bill, angered
by the House delay in sending
the measure to conference, indi'
Gated they might oppose immedi-
ate action on the relief bill.
Watson, however, said he did
not believe in reprisals by one
House against the other. The
House later sent the home loan
bill to conference
Senator Bingham (RD of Con
necticut attempted to amend the
measure to permit enlistment of
veterans in the Army and Navy
up to the authorized strength, but
the proposal was rejected.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

again become
an amateur
player, h a S
been told by
the French
Tennis Fed.
Grafton that
in order to
do this she
must first re-
fund all the
m o n ey she
gained as a
professional.
Nine. Leng-
len, who "felt
out" the fed
erat ion re-
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
DENY.
DEBT PACT
CONTINUED from Page y
pOSals which the nations there
represented believed essential
and possible"
As Revealed in Paris
Secret Pact Details
By ARNO DOsCH-FLEUROT


PARIS, July IA GN.SD The
"gentlemen'S agreement" of the
Lausanne conference, a document
which has spread diplomatic anx-
iety over two continents, was
made public today by the French
Foreign Office and released for
publication simultaneously in
London. 1t says:
Gas concerns the creditor gov
ernmentS in whose name this
verbal agreement is signed, rati-
ficatiOn will not be effected be
fore a satisfactory settlement
has been obtained between them
and their creditors"
Secret in Making
This confirms earlier reports
that ratification of the Treaty Of
Lausanne depended upon a settle
ment between the United States
and its debtors of Europe.
The agreement was enshrouded
with a heavy cloak of secrecy
even as it was made, as shown
by this provision:
"NO precise reference to the
present arrangement tthe gen.
tIemen's agreement will appear
in the text of the accord with
Germany (the Lausa nne
Treaty."
United Front Set
America must deal with a united
Europe on the issue of war debts,
according to the construction
placed in official circles today OF
the restored entente cordial which
has again linked French and
British interests.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
Young Reynolds Slain By Gangsters,
New Theory in Mystery

but 1 would say in looking back
/ am of the impression that a
good deal of blood must have
been absorbed. Mrs. Reynolds
garment was very heavily blood
stained. ..--.
1 understood she had hold
Of his feet?
1t was very heavily blood
stained, the garment was, as I
recall.
She couldn't have gotten
blood on her from carrying him
by the feet?"
No, / shouldn't think so.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

scream from Mrs. Reynolds up
stairs.
1t was learned that a large
part of the private testimony
dealt with questions and answers
as to the phenomenon of why
there were no traces of blood on
the rugs, the staircase, the tile
flooring on the front porch or
the white gravel in the pathway
the path over which the body
was carried down from the sleep
ing porch.
Blood was found on the bed,
the floor, a chaiSe-lounge located
between the bed and window in
the Reynolds bedroom adjoining
the porch. The wound in the
victims head was bleeding freely
as Walker carried down the body,
first assisted by Mrs. Reynolds
and then by Miss Yurka, who
took over the burden at the top
Of the staircase.
FOUND NO BLOODSTAINS
Il examined all the way from
the sleeping porch down the
hallway to the center stairway,
across the reception room and
across the porch. / looked very
carefully, mostly on my hands
and knees. / didn't find any
traces of blood"
When Walker was asked at the
private hearing as to how Smith
Reynolds lay on the bed when
he arrived in the sleeping porch,
the witness said:
1 know he was lying on the
right side of the bed. At that
I Immediately ran downstairs
to the phone booth and phOned
for an ambulance and ran back
upstairs and started taking MIR.
Reynolds down to the car. 1
had to pick his body up and
place over the bed to get my
arms underneath it,"
Was he all on the bed or
partly?
He was all on the bed. His
head was at that end Of the
bed and his feet hanging over
about that much (illuStrated)
from the knees.
ASSISTED BY MISS YURKA
Then when you started down
the steps with him, describe to
the cOrOner's jury how you car
ried him.
1 tried to carry him in my
arms like that and didn't get
any further than the door and
l had him underneath his arms
with his head up here, more or
less in a dragging form.
Walking backward with him?
Yes. and then Miss Yurka
met me at the steps and picked
his feet up and helped me
carry him to the car.
Was his head dropped for.
ward or was it to either side?
/ can't tell you that.
Did you have anything around
him, a blanket?
No, sir, and 1 was still in
my bathing suit.
Walker admitted Reynolds
was bleeding prOfuSely.
Miss Yurka'S Testimony
When Miss Yurka was exam
ined she was asked:
Can YOU account for the
fact that there was absolutely
no blood from this doorway to
the car. anywhere along the
route they took in carrying the
body of Mr.. ReynOlds?"
1 couldn't ACCOUNT for it,
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

(continued from Page ~
cut off due to the unscheduled
fact that w. E. Fulcher, night
watchman, was eating a sand.
wich in his automobile near the
house when the shot was fired
Fulcher paid no attention to
the shot thinking it was his
master or the latter'S friends
shooting a gun out the window
as they had done many times be-
fore at gay parties.
The necessity of an inside con-
nection for the crime under this
theory was discussed by authori-
ties.
1t was learned that during the
last month, Reynolds left his
bride on two different occasions
to make unexplained trips to New
York.
Sheriff Pushes Probe
His first trip North preceded a
trip to Jacksonville with Mrs.
Reynolds. He stayed four days in
New York. He returned to his
estate at Reynolda from Jackson
vile with a new plane.
Following that he went again
alone to New York, leaving on a
Sunday and returning the follow
ing Wednesday.
Although the concurrent grand
jury adjourned without consider
ing the Reynolds case, Sheriff
TranSou Scott had his investiga-
ton well under way and was fairly
confident of progress. A new
grand jury assemblies on July 25.
In addition to the theory that
hired gunman. might have been
connected with the shooting of
Reynolds. There was another
startling development.
A medical expert declared that
the pool of blood found on the
floor where the head of the vic.
tim hung over the bed could not
have formed in less than Is min
uteS time.
Walker COntradicted
This contradicted the time ele.
ment given by Alb Walker, friend
of Reynolds and formerly held as
material witness with Mrs. Rey-
nolds in connection with the in
quest.
Walker testified that he
bounded upstairs after the shot
was fired at l a. M, and within
10 minutes arrived at the Baptist
Hospital in Winston-Salem with
Reynolds.
The testimony of Fulcher given
at a private hearing, also stood
against Walkers declaration.
Fulcher testified that when he
heard the gun fired it could not
have been more than Is or 20
minutes after. 1890 a. m. Said
Fulcher:
ut couldn't have been over
Is or 20 minutes after 1890,
because 1 walked back to the
car and set down and finished
eating a sandwich"
"And you didn't hear \
scream at all?"
"NO sir. 1 didn't hear any.
thing"
IF a woman had screamed
could you have heard it?"
II sure could"
Within Easy Hearing
The witness added that many
times he had heard laughing and
singing at parties in the house
in the interior much further away
than the sleeping porch.
Walker had previously testified
that he had responded to a
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
BONUS REBELS TO LEAVE WHEN CONGRESS QUITS
Bad Breaks
Find Belle
Broke

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA
G.N.S)-From the bright lights
of Broadway night clubs to a
dimly lit dance floor on the edge
of San Francisco'S Chinatown
That's how the cards lie with
Belle Livingstone.
Hostess in a tiny little place
here, with a small troupe Of girls
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
Mr.. Hearst to Talk
On Radio Saturday

LOS ANGELES, July IA Q.N.S)
A topic of national Importance
will be discussed by William Ran
dolph Hearst in a broadcast over
the WEAF red network Of the
National Broadcasting Company,
Saturday, July 16, at 1870 to
1O:45 p. m. Eastern standard
time. His broadcast will origi-
nate in Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
Arlington Boxing
Ordinance FOUQht

A fight over the proposed box
ing ordinance for Arlington
County, Va, is expected to oc-
cupy the attention of the session
tonight of the County Board of
Commissioners.
Many groups, including the
American Legion, as we'll as in.
dividuals have asked passage of
the ordinance.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
LONDON STOCKS QUIET

LONDON, July IA GN,SD.
The stock market opened quiet
today, with Anglo-American Sc
curities better because of i'm
proved Wall Street reports. The
leading oils were firm, and Ger
man bonds recovering. British
funds were good.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

British open
c h a m p on,
conceded to-
day.
S a ra 2 e n
a n d j. G.
Vim cent, an
officia al Of
one of the
big motor car
CO m p a n les
here, proved
it on t h Q
C o m p a n US
p r o v i n 6
grounds here.
G e n e
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

Who Interest
You and y
What They
Are Doing
Suzanne LengIen Told
To Refund Pro Money

PARIS, July 13 Q.N.SO.
Suzanne Lenglen, former world
tennis queen, who several days
ago announced she desired to
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
Motor Car Outspeeds
Sarazen's Drive

DETROIT, July IA G.N.SO.-
A motor car can beat the speed
of a golf ball in flight. Gene
Sarazen. the national open and
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

OrdS, said to-
day there was
little thrill in
flying in a
plane at 205
miles anhour
compared t o
r u S h i n G
through t h e
W a v e S in a
boat.
H e a n d
Vance BreeSe,
piolt, fl e W
h ere from
B u f f a 10 in
one hour, %
m j n u t e S.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

breaking the record for the
flight between the two cities.
He said:
"There's not nearly as much
thrill going at 2O5 miles an
hour in a plane, as we did, as
in going 100 miles an hour in
q boat"
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

GENE SARAZEN SmaCKed the
golf ball just as Vincent flashed
across the starting line at 100
miles an hour. For a few
seconds the ball outdistanced
the car. witnesses with stop
watches estimated the ball then
was travelling in excess of 125
miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

garding her contemplated re-
turn to the amateur ranks, was
informed this was according to
precedent.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
Gar Wood Lacks Kick
From Speedy Plane

NEWARK. N. j., July IA
G.N.SD.-Gar. Wood, speed boat
racer, who won numerous rec