davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Now Tarzan signihed that he would leave
the temple. AS they departed he noticed a
small ornate building standing entirely de-
tached from the others. He saw that its door
and windows were barred ITO what purpose
is that building dedicated?" he asked of Luz
don. ut IS nothing-the place is vacant" re-
piled the high priest nervously, as he moved
hurriedly toward the gateway leading back to
the palace. Soon Tarzan, with the king and
his warriors. passed from the sacred precintcs
OF the temple grounds. and he thought no
more Of the incident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

whirling and man raked leaves,
Beyond the tennis courts there was
the sparkle of blue water. The cars
that had stood in the driveway were
gone.
There was in that peaceful scene
no hint of the tragedy that had be-
fallen Steven Barclay.
Ellen wondered why she could not
cry again and had only the exhaust
ed conviction that she should be
weeping for him who had loved her.
ats all over" she said half aloud.
I'm going home"
All, to escape from this luxurious,
hideous placed The thought of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

prayed that Larry never should
know she was slipping like dis
missed servant from the great
house where only last night she
had been mistress.
Over and over she prayed he
never would learn of her shame and
humiliation.
Larry-Tos think that it should
have been Larry
She stared blindly out at green,
shady lawns dappled with autumn
sunshine and breathed air sweet
with the tang of fall and brush
fires.
Far away lawn sprinkler was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

gus seemed to menace her frail Sc
curity. She felt he distrusted and
disliked her as much as she dis
liked and distrusted him.
What is it?" Symes asked.
'Dr. Westcott is just leaving, sir,
Fergus said. Hes going to report
Mr.. Barclays death and wanted to
see you first"
"All right. I'll see him." Symes
answered, rising. by the way" he
continued, do you know if Mr.
sister is in town, or not?
She should be notified"
Mrs. Harrowgate returned from
Europe several weeks ago." Fergus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Molly, of Myra running into the
familiar kitchen and chattering, Of
Mike looking up at her so confident
". was like a dream.
Ellen's eyes ached for the familiar
sights, for her own tumbled bed
room, for the handicapped bureau
with the stain from. spilled perfume.
Here in this hateful room she
stood waiting for them to smuggle
her away as though she we're a
criminal. She knew that Symes
pitied her and she did not want
pity.
tn Re Confinuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
4bodimQ-Q-dQ0CQ dir Tsf
81 -IQHI- LIHQICIl staarn

to tell herself. Then she would
become conscious again of Symes'
troubled face.
CHE sat very still while the bitter
- thoughts thronged upon her.
The marriage with Steven had been
no marriage at all.
The world would believe either
that Steven had deceived an inno-
cent girl with mock marriage, or
that she, Ellen Rossiter, in her
eagerness to capture a rich man,
had been reckless of the fact that
the man was the husband Of an
other woman.
If only Steven were alive-but
Steven was dead And because a
cruel. grasping woman had crept to
Mexico and bribed a court, his
name was to be dishonored and
with it the name Of the girl he
loved.
But the divorce was announced in
all the newspapers nearly two years
ago." Ellen said, in voice that was
without life, without hope.
st know it," Symes agreed with a
short laugh. But you underesti-
mate Miss Grayson's ingenuity,
Steven announced the divorce.
"All the proceedings, if you re-
member, were kept secret. Miss
Grayson was abroad at the time,
had gone even before Steven went
to Mexico. She's been dancing there
ever since.
"She admits there'd been a
separation-a sort of trial she calls
it. But she's back in New York now
to tell the world she never con-
sented to a divorce.
"She even has an explanation for
her long silence" he continued.
Says she knew nothing of the
divorce until a few weeks ago, and
then sailed at once to have it set
aside. A bare-faced ne-but we
can't prove it, I'm afraid"
ELLEN said nothing at all. There
II was nothing at all to be said.
IF only Steven hadn't been such
a rich man" she heard Symes'
voice from long way off.
Cant we do anything?" she asked
pitifully.
1--WE can save you from reporters
for a while" he said, frowning.
Wen keep mum until the whole
thing comes up in court.
why do we have to go to court?"
Ellen cried.
'Leda Grayson will fight to the
last ditch and be delighted at the
chance"
Flight for what? Steven loved
me. She can't take that away!"
The girls voice was courageous
and steady now.
"She won't take the money,
either" Symes responded grimly.
1--WE have plenty of witnesses to his
wishes. No matter how you come
out in the fight to be recognized as
his wife, you'll get the money.
Il have those settlements all
drawn up. God, if I'd only let him
sign them when he wanted to!
I'VE can prove, any way" he
continued, that you had no sus-
picion that the marriage was biga-
nous. Your mother was there, youl
sister"
Stop! Stop this Instant" Ellen
broke in with shock and pain. 81
don't want the money! I've told you
again and again. It's not the money
that's driving me frantic"
MY dear child, that money be-
longs to you," he protested, startled
Steven wanted you to have it. That
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

The high priest paled as Tarzan ordered
him to iberate the living sacrifices. ct is a
sacrilegel" he cried. Raging within him was a
conflict of fear that this might be the gods
son. and mis- hope that it was not But he
decided to take no chance and his fear won.
THE son of Jad-ben-Otho has spoken" he
said at last Remove the bars!" When this
was DONE the prisoners, believing a miracle
had saved Them crowded about Tarzan, threw
themselves on their knees, and raised their
voices Ia thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT (Con-
tinued)

unless the papers are found, and
I doubt that they can, Leda Gray
son has the prior claim. I'm afraid
the courts will side with her. New
York courts always frown on di-
vorces obtained outside their juris-
diction."
you mean every one will think
Steven knew or I knew all the time
he wasn't free?" Ellen heard her
self saying.
Symes hesitated, was silent. Ellen
knew the lawyer believed that the
world never would accept her story
Of the night in Stevens home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

replied, noticing, as Symes did not,
that the girl On the divan seemed
to grow white as he spoke the words.
well, get in touch with her son
and notify him Of his uncle's death.
His numbers not listed, but I have
it here"
1t was La ny Harrowgate's tele-
phone number that Symes repeated.
CHAPTER FORTY
ELLEN sat stunned and quiet for
u a long time after the two men
left her.
Larry Harrowgate was Stevens
nephew! over and over again she
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
Summaries For
Track And Field
BY United Press


200-meters (men)-Eddie Tolarl,
U. S. A., first; George Thompson,
U. S. A., second; Ralph Metcalfe,
U. S. A., third. Time 21.2 seconds
(new Olympic record.
110-meters hurdles (men-George
Sailing, U. S. A., first; Percy Beard,
U. S. A, second; Jack Keller, U. S.
A., third. Time 146 seconds.
Discus (men)-John F. Anderson,
U. S. A., first, 162 feet Az inches;
Henri Jean Laborde, U. S. A, Sec
ond, 159 feet u inch; Paul Winter.
France, third, 156 feet 11B inches.
Pole vault (men)-William Mil
Ter, U. S. A., first, ID feet, rs in
ches, (new Olympic record and bet
ters accepted worlds record; Shu-
hei Nishida, Japan, second, IA feet;
George Jefferson, U. S. A, third,
13 feet inches. (Former Olympic
record 13 feet, 9A inches; world
record, IA feet ~ inchD.
50,000-meter walk; won by T. w.
Green, Great Britain; Janis Dali
insh, Latvia, second; Ugo Frigero,
Italy, third Time 4:30.10 Olympic
record first time event run).
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
SAN BERNARDINO
HURLER DEFEATS
LOCAL PLAYERS

To the roaring chant of several
hundred voices the San Bernardino
Cubs last night clawed their way
to a to l victory over the I'M
perial Valley All-Stars in a fray
that missed a no-hit, no-run record
by only the slenderest of margins.
To Wire, San Berdoo hurting ace,
goes the credit for the most out
standing pitching exhibition on
local diamond this year. The in
vading mound stars delayed de-
livery puzzled valley players to
such an extent they went hitless
until the closing minutes of the
game.
Only in the ninth inning did the
local team seem to have a chance
for victory, and fans made the
most of the opportunity to exer-
else their vocal cords to the fullest
extent.
San Bernardino went ahead in
the third inning on successive
doubles by Martin and Whitebrook,
Martin scoring. Another run came
in the fourth on two walks and a
wild pitch by Hurst. Until the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
SWEDISH ENTRY
MAINTAINS LEAD
in PENTATHLON

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4. U.P)-Bo
Sigfried Gabriel Lindman, of
Sweden, entered the pentathlon
shooting contests today with a lead
over his teammates and other ma
tions, but closely followed by
Richard w. Mayo of the United
States.
1t appeared that the Swedes can
ride a horse and handle a sword
better than the rest of the whole
wide world.
Lindman won the gruelling
equestrian event of the pentathlon.
His countryman, Lieut.. Sven Tho
felt, handsome artillery officer from
Stockholm, took first place in the
dueling competition.
Lindman, by virtue of his eques-
trian first and dueling second
places, still led the field.
Lieutenant Mayo, second in
horsemanship and fourth in fenc-
ing, was his close competitor with
a rating of second in the point
score.
Lieutenant Mayo took fourth in
the fencing score alongside Lieu
tentnt Somfai of Hungary. Lieu
tenant Brady of the United States
infantry was sixth.
Lieutenant Mayo was considered
good bet in the shooting today,
and in the following events. He
is rated as one of the finest shots
in the army, is a pretty good SWIM
mer and not far from really good
at croSS-country.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
Pacific Coast
League Scores
lRY United PresSl

Scoring another victory in their
determined battle with Portland
for leadership of the Pacific Coast
league, Hollywood last night de-
feated Sacramento, l to 0, by scor-
ing once in their half of the last
inning.
Turner, Hollywood pitcher, and
Bryan, Sacramento hurler, were
on even terms most of the game.
Turner allowed four hits, while
Bryan was touched for six.
Portland received it's second de-
feat In as many days from the Los
Angeles Angels when the Southern
Californians went on a batting
spree to collect % hits and won,
is to 7. Baecht and Ballou did the
hurting for the Angels, allowing IL
hits, while the Ducks used Peter
son, Jacobs, Prudhomme and
Koupal in a vain effort to stem the
Angels batters. Los Angeles made
10 runs in the sixth inning, three
in the seventh and two in the fifth.
Curt Davis pitched the San
Francisco Seals to victory over
Oakland, 10 to 5, to increase his
standing and even the series with
the Oaks. He was in trouble in
the first inning, when the Oaks
scored four times, but steadied and
finished the game safely.
Although out-hit, Seattle de-
feated the Mission Reds, 6 to 4, in
an afternoon game.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
HUSBAND TAKES
: BACK SEAT AS
WIFE PERFORMS
BY MARY ALICE PARENT
United Press Special Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, Aug. a. = Ath-
letics don't interfere with domes-
tic happiness. A woman Olympic
star can have a Mrs" in front of
her name and it doesn't hurt her
running or her married life.
Consider the case of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Hall. Mr.. Hall was
just mere husband as he sat in
the stands watching his wife, Eve
lyme, better the former world rec
ord in the 80-meter hurdles and
he didn't mind playing second fid-
die at all.
II was tickled to death when Eve
lyme won her heat" he said. ST
.clocked her at 11.6 seconds but the
officials said it was IL seconds flat.
She can run faster than that when
she gets into the finals
We've been married four years."
said Evelyne, who looks more like
q high school girl than a domestic
matron. She is slightly under av-
erage height and has dark, wavy
hair. Leonard started me on my
running four years ago. First 1
tried different kinds of races and
then we picked out the hurdles as
the one I could do best"
The mere man in the family feels
duly proud of his share in Evelynes
achievements.
II don't get nervous, watching
her run. I just sit and hope she'll
do the best she cam"
They both hope her best is
enough to raise the American flag
on the Olympic stadium peristyle
in the finals. Then they'll go back
to their home in Chicago happy.
When the girls in the Chapman
Park hotel are not figuring out,
ways and means of coming out
ahead in their races, they are aw-
fully good friends.
Have Good Times
1--WE have good times together
even if we do race our heads off
to beat each other,' said Evelyne.
I'VE all seem to have lots in COM
mon and get along with each other
perfectly"
Such favorites as Babe Didrikson
and Marjorie Clark, South African
holder of the former worlds record
Of 1872 seconds in the hurdles, don't
scare the other girls.
I'm not nervous over the finals
said Simone Shaller, who gave Babe
Didrikson close race in the first
heat of the hurdles. She placed
second in the race which made a
new worlds record of 11.8 seconds.
To-day I was just trying to get
q place in the finals. I've run 1t
In 11.6 in practice"
Simone is a Monrovia, Calf, girl
and is running for the Pasadena
Athletic club. And she started
running just four months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
Who Else Wants
Quick Relief from
Foot Troubles?

Who else wants to say goodbye
forever to corns, bunions, ingrow-
ing toenails, foot odors, and tired,
aching, burning feet?
Who else wants unfailing hot
weather FOOT COMFORT-begin-
ming this very day?
Moone'S Emerald Oil gives IN
STANT foot relief, no matter how
hot the day. Soothes your tor
tured feet at once-and in just
day or two banishes soft corns,
corns between the toes, callouses,
bunions, blisters, and all the rest
of those stinging, Gripping foot
troubles. There's nothing like 1t to
Keep feet from swelling in hot
weather.
Use it the moment your feet be-
gin to hurt and you'll never have
any more foot torture. ct won't
stain your hose nor be greasy.)
Money back any time it fails to
give relief, says Clements Drug
Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
In T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 4. U.P) = The
$4,000 or more customers the op-
timistic Mister Timothy O'Mara
insists will troop to the Yankee
stadium tonight to watch Jimmy
McLarnin battle Lou Brouillard,
one time king of the welters, may
witness a sight rarer even than
free wheeling fish, bushes in a
nudist colony, or a half-cooked
steak.
The $4,000 may see baby-faced
Jimmy climb through the ropes as
an underdog in the betting.
Jimmy on the short end is rarity.
Jimmy on the short end in New
York is a rare rare rarity. In all
of Jimmy's other New York fights
betting has involved merely what
round James would end the thing
with one of his rights.
But this Brouillard, considered
something of nudgeover when he
arrived in town, has impressed
many with his tremendous work in
training camp. Such astute judges
of things cauliflower as Johnny
Buckley, the good Doctor Jack
Kearns, Jack Hurley and George
Engel think the Worcester boy will
out-gallop James.
McLarnin was a 7 to favorite
early today, but smart money was
pouring in SO fast on Lou that he
stood swell chance of going to
the past favorite.
If the Worcester southpaw does
wind up favorite it will be on his
own merits, and not because Nc
Larnin hasn't fought recently. In
practice sessions Lou has been
knocking sparring partners dizzy
with sweet right hand and taking
cracks on the jaw with a fine dis
dain. His only weakness seems to
be a dislike for punches downstairs,
but McLarnin never has been much
of a body fighter.
Jack Hurley, who manages Billy
Petrolle, thinks Lou will have the
Old Fargo express to thank if he
whips McLarnin.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
New Mark Made
At Ascot Track

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4. W.H -
First running of the 100-lap auto
mobile race at American Legion
Ascot speedway under arc lights
last night resulted in a new track
record
= Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis ne
gotiated the distance in 46 minutes,
81 seconds, breaking the 47-minute,
4-second mark of Ernie Triplett.
Triplett finished second, Chet
Gardner of Long Beach, third, and
Mel Mckee, fourth. Sam Palmer
was fifth.
4. Ted Horn was taken to General
hospital after a skid which sent
him through the fence, but was re-
ported not badly injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
B A S E BALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit, Q; Washington, 1.
Chicago, 3; New York, 2.
Boston and Cleveland, rain.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL IEACUIE
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis and New York, rain.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn, rain.
Chicago and Philadelphia, rain.
Cincinnati and Boston, rain.
COAST UEAGUTE
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
UNITED STATES
RUNNING AWAY
With OLYMPICS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4. U.R) -
The United States track and field
team gained still greater supremacy
in the Olympic games today, &C
cording to the unofficial point score
tabulated by the United Press.
The United States had ISL points
to its nearest competitors % in the
mems events. The women's stand
ings remained unchanged.
Today's standings for mems track
and field team, finals only:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04

ninth inning the game was hitless,
after the third.
In the ninth, with San Berdoo
up, Wire singled, but died on the
field. The valley team came to
bat in the last of the ninth, on the
wrong end Of a 2 to 0 score. No
Ell Centro player had hit.
Lee, first man up for the locals,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04

popped to third base and was called
out by a close decision at first.
Then Ehmke walked. Patterson set
off group of no mean fireworks
by fouling several times, then
polling the sphere into what should
have been an easy double play.
The Cubs keystone sacker dropped
the ball, losing Ehrnke, but re-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04

covered in time to nip Patterson
at first.
Wakefield came to the plate.
Since Ell Cenrro seemed doomed,
many fans were pulling for an easy
out to give Wire no-run victory
No hits had been made yet. But
Wakefield swung and connected.
Ehmke scored. Birchfield turned
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04

in the second hit. Wakefield going
to second. The rally stopped when
Forshey famed.
The locals were crippled last
night by the absence of Price, Jep-
way and Humphrey. Price and
Jepway are on vacations and
Humphrey was Ill In addition,
Hurst was not up to Ills usual
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04

form. His wildness counted ma
terially for San Bernardino.
The Macks, now leading the
league, tangle with the Southern
California Telephone company
team tonight. The linemen upset
the Cramer team, to /. last week,
but are not expected to repeat to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Seattle, 6; Missions, 4.
Hollywood, 1; Sacramento, o.
San Francisco, 10; Oakland, 5.
Los Angeles, Is; Portland, 7.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
Rat-kangaroo Still Lives

The rat-kangaroo of Australia. long
thought extinct, has been rediscov.
cred by III. Fl. Finlayson Of Adelaide
university. that country. In letter
in Nature, scientific periodical pub.
lished in London, he points out that
since 1S42 it has been feared this
queer animal had become extinct
The writer claims he has not only re.
discovered the long lost desert in
habitant, but has obtained speci-
mems In all stages OF development.
They live in the sandhill country be.
tween the Diamantina and CoOpers
rivers. They are marsupials and
possess pouches in which they carry
their young.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
Wonder What Party at
Other End Was Saying

Albert D. Lasker's pet story of the
week is about the colored maid In
the home of friend who answered
an imperative ring Of the telephone
"Yas'm," her mistress heard her
say. And a second time:
"Yas'm." Then she added:
1T shO is," and hung up.
The telephone rang again imme-
diately and the girl made identically
the same replies. then disconnected
"What kind of conversation was
that, Lucy?" her mistress asked.
What did they want?'
"Well, they asked If this was the
Blank house and l said yasm. and
then they asked If Mrs. Blank was
home and told 'em yas," the girl
answered. 'Then they said. Long
distance from Washington and |
said 1t sho was. Chicago News.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
NOTICE TO MOP SALESMAN

They were visiting friends one eve
ming. Presently their three-year-old
son became restless. The hostess, no.
ticing this, gave him a soft rubber ball
to play with. During the course of
his play the ball rolled under the dav-
export, and the little fellow crawled
In after it. Presently the hostess
asked him If he saw the ball.
He replied, mo"
"Then why don't you come out?"
I'm drawing pictures on the floor
Boston Transcript.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
Sh-h.h!

A mother had just been telling her
small son some of the "facts of life"
and when she finished she said, "Now,
son, are there any questions you would
like to ask? Anything at all, don't be
afraid"
After little heavy thinking, he re-
piled, well, yes, there is something
I've been wanting to know for long
time" Her heart failed her as she
asked him what it was
Mother, just how do they make
bricks ?"-Parents' Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
OF Dubious Sanity

Nurse Gin mental hospitaD -
There's man outside who wants to
know If any Of our men patients
have escaped lately.
DOctOr-Why does he ask?
Nurse-He says somebody has run
off with his wife.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
Hi. Purposa

One Sunday we took my little cous
In, Armin, age four, to restaurant
to dinner. After the waitress brought
the order, his mother asked him why
he did not eat. Armin replied in a
meek voice, Mother, isn't this res.
taurantT'
His mother answered, "Why, yes, OF
course"
"Well, then," said Armin, Il came
here to rest. Chicago Tribune.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
She Would

A wife Is somebody who thought
you had jotted down the street nun
Der Of the people you are driving out
20 visit for the first time.-Detroit
News.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
FIGURE Il for Yourself

How Is Morris getting on with his
young wife?"
well. a month after the wedding
belated telegram OF congratulations
arrived and they refused to take 1t In.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
All There Was to IL

Il think this scenery Is just heav
enly."
"Um, don't know. Take away the
mountains and the lake and it's just
like anywhere else"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
Reason for 1t

jack thought you and Dora
weren't on speaking terms.
Vera-Well, we are now. l want.
ed to find out what Mabel told her
about me.-London Answers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
But H. Know. the Number.

II should think have d good mem.
DRY. ! know all the telephone mum.
bers In the town by heart"
"1mpOssible."
"Yes, they start at one and 20 to
1857, but haven't the faintest idea
to whom they belong"