davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
:, VOW 5s7' % o. win TINE sroRr
cHAPTER TEN CContinued)

VOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TEN Continued
"Those two girl hiers we're due
half an hour ago and we'll have 70
wait tin they land or word comes
they're down. Il wasn't supposed
10 be my assignment. but Groves IS
tied up at city hall"
But can't you"
7 can't do anything but stay
here" Dan assured her. Il hate 10
dlsappoint you, honey. but I can't
help myself Try 70 find some way
10 amuse yourself and well make
up for it with a bang-up dinner
party tonight. Is that all right?'
Reluctantly she told him it was.
Phillips said something that brought
a quick smile 10 the girls face and
then the conversation was over.
Well-not only long morning 70
herself, but the afternoon as we'll!
The newspaper in which she had
intended to search for apartment
addresses lay on the table, but sud
denly Cherry's interest had waned
CgE made up her mind TO go
- shopping instead. There was
less than $40 in her purse, but all
her life Cherry had made purchases
on charge accounts.
Besides, she simply had to have a
dress. IL she went TO Maison Made
laine, she knew they would be glad
TO open an account for her.
She picked up purse and gloves
and started for the door. On the
way down in the elevator car, Cher
~ revised her plans. She remem-
bercd Maison Madelaine was expen-
sive
No. she would 90 TO Stanley's, the
big department store. Miss Lacey
in the French room always was so
pleasant and helpful.
Miss Lacey was equal TO the
emergency. She greeted Cherry
effusively. Yes, she had seen the
announcement of the marriage in
the newspaper and thought it was
romantici An elopement Of course.
And what could she show the little
bride today?
Cherry had set out intending to
be economical. A practical wooden
day dress was what she wanted.
Something becoming Of course but
not fussy.
Miss Lacey, beaming, whisked
away to return with a frock Of
glowing spring green over her arm.
Feather weight to ouch. Exactly
right in size. The price was SOS.
I'm afraid" mumbled Cherry,
that's a little more than I wanted
TO pay"
Miss Laceys brow lifted slightly.
She said quickly that, of course, she
had less expensive models. If Mrs.
Phillips was interested in picking
up a really remarkable bargain
there was a little blue novelty mix
ture--"
When Cherry departed almost an
hour later not only the blue novelty
mixture, but printed silk frock
and a half a dozen dainty garments
of flesh silk were being packed into
a box to be delivered to the Bis
mark.
The bill totaled S93.70.
She stopped at a drug store to
buy perfumed soap and a jar of
the face cream she always used at
home. Four dollars and fifty cents
on the cashiers check.
Back in the hotel Cherry I'M
dressed, bathed and hurriedly made
herself ready for dinner.
It was after when she heard
a quick rap at the door. Cherry
rushed forward, beaming.
But it was not Dan Phillips al
the other side Of the door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06

With the idea in mind Of capturing Tarzan
for her mate and knowing that, unless he
succeeded in lodging past her and reaching
the entrance, he could not escape her, The
Third Woman moved very slowly toward the
ape-man. Now, she ignored the other occu-
pants OF the stone room. Tarzan, not know
ing her real purpose thought she was about TO
attack him as dangerous alient in the sacred
precincts Of her home. He viewed her enor-
nous muscular bulk and the bludgeon she was
swinging and mentally compared them with
his own defenseleSs nakednesss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06

To the jungle-born, fight from uneven
combat carries with it no stigma Of cowardice.
Not only was Tarzan Of the Apes tungle-born
and jungle raised but the stripping Of his
clothes away from him had now, as always be-
fore, also stripped away his thin veneer OF civ
ilization. It was, then, a savage beast that
faced the oncoming AlaluS woman-a cunning
beast as well as powerful one-a beast that
knew when TO fight and when to fee. Tarzan
cast a quick glance behind him There was
the Alalus lad, trembling in fear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
By Ahern

Beyond was the rear wall OF the corral. one
of the great stone slabs OF which tilted slight
" outward. Slow is the mind and eye Of man
compared with that Of the trapped beast seek
ing escape. So quick was the ape-man that
he had gone before The Third Woman had
guessed that he was considering flight. And
with him had gone the eldest Alalus boy.
Wheeling all in single motion, Tarzan had
swung the young male TO his shoulder, leaped
swiftly to the corraIs rear wall. and, cat-like,
run UP the smooth surface Of the slightly
tilted slab.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Sir arthur Sae-At so he has already done the tOok
Froma nthograp by Eric
From a lithograph by Eric Pape.

a British transportation tangle which
involves $10,0OO,OOOO 900 of capital The
only things he has not found time for
SO far are holidays and marriage
He was born in the old university
town of oxford. But there is no academic
blood in his veins. He comes of robust
yeoman stock. His father ran a ferry
boat service on the Thames River (his
father is dead, but the Salter river boats
still paddle their way through the old
streamD. Young Salter, having done
brilliantly at oxford High School and
Brasenose College Literature, oddly
enough, not mathematics, was his strong
point, and won a coveted scholarship,
sidetracked the paternal business, passed
his examination for the state service
and entered the transport section of the
admiralty as clerk. For nine years
he toiled there, and nobody heard about
Evening star., 1932-08-07

him except the civil service heads upon
whom his work and his personality per-
force impressed themselves.
Then the Liberals under ASquith and
Lloyd George started in on those social
service schemes which have revolution
lied social life in England. The gigantic
and involved national insurance scheme
was launched. new administrative
machine had to be organized to handle
it. Salter was taken out of the admiralty
and put in charge.
4 YEAR later the murder of an arch
duke few people cared about, in
town nobody had ever heard of, started
a war which upset the orderly progress
of many things, social insurance in
Britain included. Britain harnessed her
great mercantile marine to her war ma
cnii1e, and Salter, now 80, was recalled
Evening star., 1932-08-07
THE WORLDS SALVAGE MAN

For Years d Specialist in Curing the
Economic Ills Of Nations, Sir Arthnr
Salter Today Sees the Depression as a
WorH Disease Calling for International
Treatment -StepsBeing1akeu toAPpy
His Remedy-A W0rd Conference
That Really Means Business.
By T. Porter Wood
Evening star., 1932-08-07

e drove his muscular, short
body with powerful strokes
- through the cool blue waters
of the lake, and after while
he Turned on his hack and let
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
New Rotary Head Points Need For Optimism

ours is the rare privilege OF helping to sound III
the business world of today note of optimism and
idealisn Of faith of mutual helpfulness of courage
note that may be heard outside OUR crafts, be-
yond our communities" This is the keynote Of the
message Of Clinton P Anderson newly elected Presi-
dent of Rotary international writing in The Rotar
ian magazine for July.
Mr. Anderson's message points out the need to-
day for such organizations as Rotary, Chambers OF
Commerce, and other civic organizations. "The world
today . needs every notifying influence it can
claim he says. eve may not be able to prevent in
ornatonal dscord, yet stretch friendly hands
across borders in appeal for understanding and toll
erance"
To the man whose business may not be paying
dividends, he points out, whose investments may be
ming low such an organization as Rotary makes it's
greatest contribution.
1T warns him that he must not lose interest in
those children of human relationships which are born
Of men working together. It tells him that he must
count as an asset the whose hand he has shaken
as well as the to whom he has sold goods
"For a few years we rode the crests. We measur-
ed OUR customers by what they did for us-not by
what did for them. We looked at our neighboring
countries in much the same way
'That was yesterday, and this is today. We will
work gradually out of the depression as firms here
and there find for1nulae to induce the return Of
profitable trading . New firms new managements
are destined to come. Our opportunity is not much
to correct the old as to direct the new"
Mr. Anderson is former South Dakota news
paperman who now operates large casualty insur-
ance business in Albuquerque, New Mexico. His age
is 36 and he is the youngest Rotaran to be elected to
the presidency of Rotary international.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
G. 0. p. Prohibition Straddle

Nicholas Murray Butler condemns it because it
is dry Senator Borah condemns it because it is wet;
the American people will condemn it because it is a
fraud." d."-Senator Alben w. Barkey's keynote speech
at the Democratic National Convention
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

Maybe after wall Of water sufficient to sweep
several business houses entirely away and browns
scores of persons comes shooting through Nogales
some night, the Hoover administration at Washing
ton Will finally help Nogales and quit dly dallying
about giving the city flood protection.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

rainfall than elsewhere in the state and don't have
plenty of barrooms just the line where you may
buy anything in the liquor line from beer to whiskey?
The late Col Allen T. Birds newspaper "The Oasis"
was appropriately named
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

1t is true that economic depressons have recur-
red with monotonous regularity, and that the world
has never before known such widespread distress as
at the present But it is equally true that before
has it witnessed such general sympathy with and re
sponsibilty for the welfare of the one in trouble
from an editorial in The Rotarian magazine.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

In baseball as well as in business you must have
definite program if you want to succeed last sea-
sons important game which was as good as lost was
retrieved because we had program.-Connie Mack
veteran manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, in The
ROtarian magazine.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
Borah's S ~ Will Not

Washington, June-The following colloquy over
The prohibition plank in the Republican National plat
form took place between Senator Lewis Oem., I1l)
and Senator Borah (Rep. Idaho) the floor Of the
Senate:
Mr.. Lewis: Il ask my able friend the Senator
from Idaho will he support President Hoover as
the advocate of the Eighteenth Amendment Or does
he support him the nufier Of the Constitution"
Mr.. Borah: cts the Senator putting that question
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

Another very mild demonstration lasting less
than half minute, when Senator Dickinson predict
ed the reflection of President Hoover at the end of
his speech.-New York Times Convention Report
If we keep on having floods and the news con-
tinues to go out to the world tourists visiting this
town will make it point to carry plenty of life IN
Sllrance.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
A PASTORAL
By Mormon Gale


Along the lane beside the mead
Where the cowslip-gold is in the
grass
l matched the mill<naid's easy speed,
A tall and springing country lass:
But tho'igh she had merry plan
To shield her from my soft replies,
Love played at Catch-me-if-you-Can
In Mary's eyes.
A mile or twain from Varley bridge
l plucked a dock-leaf for fan,
And drove away the constant midge,
And cooled her forehead's strip of
tan.
But though the maiden would not spare
My hand her pretty fnger-tips,
Love played at Kiss-me-if-you-Dare
On Mary's lips.
Since time was short and blood was
bold,
/ drew me closer to her side,
And watched her freckles change from
gold
To pink beneath blushing tide.
But though she turned her face away.
How much her painting heart
confessed! Il.
Love played at Find-me- for-you-May
In Mary's breast.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
The Country AT Stake

Pity Mr.. Hoover? Of course He's pltltu. He's
pathetic but it is far more pathetic that our fortunes
should be in his hands at this grave crisis which he
says is worse than that of the war Reflect him?
cannot imagine anything worse for the American cleo
torate to do But the time has really passed for any
consideration of the What is at stake is the cou-
try.-Oswad Garrison Willard in The Nation.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

: VTfEl -
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

Entered matter February g. 1923 at the pest
office at Nogaes Arizona the Act of March 1879
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
Progressing Progressiues

Senator Norris (Rep, Nebr): Il won't support
President Hoover any platform"
Senator Frazier (Rep N. d.: Il cannot support
President Hoover that platform It provides moth
ing for agriculture unemployment relief and strad
dies on prohibitiOn'
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

to me?"
Mr. Lewis: Il should be pleased to have such re
sponse as the Senator care to give me"
Mr.. Borah: Il understand that the Senator ask
ed whether would support the President Of the Unit
ed States on this platfor1n?"
Mr.. Lewis: Il did"
Mr. Borah: II will not"
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
HUMORETTES

Mrs. Gadabout (learning to drive)
But how can l think of Just what to
DO?
Observation-Disclosures easy. Just mag
inc that your husband is driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
TIGHTER BANKRUPTCY
REGULATIONS SOUGHT
Survey Recommends Increased
Authority fer Courts to Re-
fuse Discharges.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, January 10
Increased authority for courts to deny
bankruptcy dischp rges was recommend
ed today by Prof. William 0. Douglas of
Yale Law SHhool on the basis of a sur
vey of 1900 New Jersey and Boston
bankrupts.
The survey. undertaken by Yale
University and the United States De-
partment Of Commerce. established five
principal causes Of bankruptcies. They
are: Failure to keep books, speculati ton
or gambling contracting debts with
out reasonable expectation of paying
culpable neglect Of business, inability
r. r'Het automobile accident damage
claims.
Gross extravaganza, fraud and ex-
cegsive opt mism were found to have
contributed in some failures, while
hopeless ignorance was blamed in
others.
out of total of o68 bankrupts, all
of whom. according to accepted stand
arcs Of prudent management, should
have kept books" Douglas said, "only
24.8 per cent kept adequate systems.
Almost a third kept no accounting rec
ords whatsoever.
The insistence of a minimum of
efficient management would tend TO
bring to industry more knowledge, fore
sight and intelligent planning. In ad-
dit!on, It would serve as a preventive
OF many fraudulent practices difficult
to detect If no records are kept"
Federal Judge William Clark of New
Jersey and Arthur Black, B. Loring
Young and Charles c. Cabot. Boston
referees in bankruptcy, aided IN the
survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

Thursday, adjourned today definitely
committed to an aggressive policy look
ing toward the entrance OF the united
States into the League and other world
machinery" A resolution to this Ell
feet was introduced by Clark M. Eicnel-
berger Of Chicago, executive secretar.'
OF the Midwest Office OF the association
and was unanimously adopted.
The United States delegation to the
Disarmament Conference at Geneva
next month was urgently requested In
another adopted resolution to assume
a position of leadership in the conference
and present definite constructive pro-
gram for reduction and limitation OF
naval land and air ornaments.
The board of directors of the associ-
alton announced 1t had reelected the
officers of the association, headed by
George w. Wickersham as president
the only change being the election OF
Norman Thomas, former Socialist can
didste for President, as vice chairman
Of the advisory council.
Selection of the convention city Tor
next year is to be decided upon later
by the board but it was revealed invita-
lions have been received from the cities
OF Memphis, Tenn, and ST. Louis, Mo.
The present economic ills of the
world were attributed to "overindebted-
ness" by Prof. Irving Fisher OF Yale
University.
This was an overindebted world"
he said. when the crash came in 1929.
So many persons had margin accounts
in Wall street, there were so many
foreign debts after the war, In addi-
ton to all the intergoVernmental debts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
AUTO SHOW DEALS
SLUMP BLACK EYE
Manager Says Success in At
tendance and Sales Means
New Era.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, January Is. - The
Thirty-second Annual Automobile Show,
launched with considerable apprehen-
sion, slid proudly into history tonight
with all flags flying.
Conditions being what they are. S. A.
Miles, manager Of the show, said he
felt justified in using a few exclamation
marks in his statement:
I'VE have started I'D the grade! The
attendance at the show indicates IT.!
The buying Of cars corroborates it,"
Leading Way Out"
The automobile industry, Miles said,
once more has shown that better times
are at hand and is leading the way out
OF the industrial slough Of despcnd"
Miles asserted the attendance was
greater than at any previous show in
the last five years and predicted that
sales and trade-in negotiations would,
when tabulated, be five times as great
as last year,
No one ventures to say" he added
"that what We call normal prosperity
is close at hand but oil are agreed that
the start in that direction has been
made, and that credit for the change is
due to the automobile industry"
Chicago Show Plans.
Miles and his associates leave tomor-
row to arrange for the Chicago show.
Among the first dealers to release
figures on show results was the Hudson
Motor Car Co.. which announced floor
sales of Hudson and Essex cars were
between 400 and 500 per cent greater
than last year. Fiftv-siX Of thee -1R-
chimes had been sold up to Friday night
as compared with IA for the entire show
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

graph and telephone, Light and power
and bus lines. -,
He estimated the investigation would
require II months and cost 100000
or less.
1t is not the purpose of his committee
Rayburn, Texas Democrat, said, TO
punish anybody or to hold anybody up
to scorn.
I'VE are simply hopeful of obtaining
facts that will enable us to deal in
diligently and honestly with legisls-
ton" he continued.
DR.. Walter M. w. Splawn, who made
study for the committee of railroad
holding companies, leading ito the
recommendation that they be put under
the Jurisdiction of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, would conduct the
utilities probe, Rayburn said.
He would probably find voluminous
data on power and gas companies at the
Federal Trade Commission. That body
has been inquiring into these public
utilities since early in 1928 in response
to a Senate resolution. The investiga-
ton would probably be completed some
time this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
EMPLOYMENT "RACKET"
BRINGS 60-DAY TERM
Colored Man Sentenced After
Trying to Dupe Jobless
Youths

George Gaynor. colored, was sen
fenced to 50 days in jail on Two charges
of larceny after trust by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in Police Court yesterday.
The colored boy the operator of a
racket" whereby he promised TO get
young boys Jobs" as bellhops in the
Mayflower and collected money IRON
them for uniforms tricked two youths
into giving him money, but he met his
match when he approached George
C. Berry, who subsequently placed him
in police hands.
John Rohrbach OF nearb7 Virginia
tcld Judge Schul6t that Gaynor, alias
John G. johnson. got IS deposit on a
uniform from him, and Thomas Evans,
1914 Twelfth street, said he paid him
Sl2. Both said they got neither uni
form nor job.
Police gave all credit for solving" the
case to Berry, who not only failed 70
be duped by Gaynors story, but de-
tanned the colored man until police
arrived. Berry lives in Manassas Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
IS CONGRATULATED.
u. S. Group Cites Benefit of
Preventing Sino-Japanese
War Declaration.


PHILADELPHIA, January 16.-The
League of Nations was congratulated to-
day for preventing an open declara-
ton of war between China and Japan"
in a resolution adopted by the League
of Nations Association in annual con-
vention here.
Such a declaration would have legal
lied even more drastic military actions
than have yet been taken, said the reso-
luton. which also congratulated Secre-
tary of State Stimson for his firm
stand against military intervention and
aggression" in Manchuria. 1t also urged
complete cooperation between the
United States and the League OF Nations
in further handling the Manchurian
question.
The convention. in session since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
ur financial structure was like house

our financial structure was like a house
of cards
The economic situation, he said, was
also due in a measure to the fact that
political leaders are not economically
educated, and the basis for political
problems Is economic now more than
ever. Fisher declared the United States
should be able TO solve its economic
crisis without having to go off the gold
standard and he said an "immeasurable
help TO this end would be the can
collation. OF all war debts.
Concerted action by the Federal Re-
serve Bank in this country with the
central banks of nations abroad could
solve the economic situation very
speedily but In this the League of Ma
tons must have part, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
G. 0. P. Women Plan Dinner.

CLARENDON, Va, January Is (spe-
cisD The League of Republican Wom-
en- Of Arlington County will give a din
ner in honor Of Judge B. M. Hedrick
and County Board Member Fred N.
Gosnell Thursday evening at o'clock
at Windsor Arms. A program Of inter-
esting entertainment features will be
presented. Reservations for the dinner
should be made with Mrs. Frances Har-
us, president. or any member Of the
club not later than Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
HOUSE TO DECIDE
0NUT|L|T|ESPROBE
Decision to Spend $500, 900
to Learn Ownership
Seen This Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House will decide this week
whether it wants to spend 100000 to
find out who owns the public utilities
Of the country
The Rules Committee Yesterday ap-
proved the Rayburn resolution for q
study of the utilities, particularly hold
ing companies. As result, the
measure will be presented to the House
for action soon after the Agriculture
Department appropriation bill is passed.
If the resolution is adopted, Chair
man Rayburn Of the House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee, told
the rules group it will permit thorough
Guiding oil and gas pipe lines, tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
Heads Game Commission.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, January
Is Especially Edward Cooper of Bran
well was elected chairman of the State
Game. Fish and Forestry Commission
at it's organization meeting in Charles
ton. He succeeds Andrew Northcoot
OF lie Sage, Cabell County. A chairman
of the commission is elected annually
by its members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
Tipster to Get ST.
For Each Gallon
In Still Captures

BY the Ass ociated Press
ALBION, Ill, January 10
Sheriff Oscar Harper of Edwards
County Is going on a still hunt,
with a new idea.
He's going to pay by the gal
lon.
If you give the sheriff infor-
nation leading to the seizure OF
a still with a capacity for ! gal
lon your reward will be 81, or If
it's a 25-gallon affair you'll get
s25, and so on up the line.