davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Komodohorensal and Talaskar saw the floor
give suddenly beneath Tarzan's feet. zuanthrol
disappeared. AS he shot down a polished chute
he heard wild laugh from Janzara. The floor
that had given way slipped quietly back into
placeI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

shelf. All, this was it. This would
dol
Hurrying downstairs Lottie stood
awestruck and fascinated while Miss
Oracle risked her own life drawing
the poison from the wound with
her lips, rinsing her mouth with
every application.
This she did again and again.
Would she die too? For Lottie had
given up hope Leaning against the
frame of the door, Lottie watched,
praying for the first time in a long,
long while.
THAT should do until they get
here" Miss Oracle was saying,
struggling to her feet and looking
down at the wound.
You mean-?"
Miss Oracle shook her head. 81
mean that with the serum they are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

very moment there was a cry out
side.
The maids came clustering about
the door in excitement, old Maria
bringing up the rear.
Boss Barry coming" Florence
was saying eagerly.
There was no doubt about it. The
,droning hum. the increasing roar
was the Ladybird. It came hurting
through the air, closer and closer.
Landing on the golf course, I
expect" Miss Oracle was saying.
That's closer. One more time
won't hurt it.
One more timel" Lottie repea ed.
The song she and Steve had sung
as they danced together went that
way. "One more timel Just one
more time!"
One more time to see Steve alive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
ALWAYS Entertaining


LIE may not be statesman, and
Il 4 he may not be a sincere and
able public servant, but Senator
James E. Watson still is the best
one-man vaudeville actor in Ameri-
can politics.
AT least he is satisfactory to the
present, past, and would-be job
holders, or wives, mothers or sisters
Of pay roll occupants, who consti-
tute in the main the membership of
the Indiana Women's Republican
Club which met Friday noon.
Jim's speech was the usual hodge
podge of apologies, evasions and
balderdash that has characterized
his campaigns so far.
1t was entertaining, even when
he didn't try to be funny. Some of
the high points should be passed
along, just because they are so in
congruous when the true facts are
known.
F'rinstance, when he calmly takes
the credit to himself for the Home
Loan Bank bill, which, he says, II
didn't write"-a pause-"that is, I
didn't write all of it," The truth,
of course, is that it wasn't written
by him. but he carried it around in
his pocket until it was tattered and
torn, and then the fire that was set
under jim caused him to send it
through, under hopes of 10000
votes.
Jim also is modest. He told the
feminine Republicans present all
about the conference of President
Hoover with several financiers out
of which was conceived the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation.
"Of course, I am not a financier,"
said jim. But he isn't fair to him
self when he says that, for it is an
acknowledged and accepted fact
that any man who can give self
admitted worthless notes for sugar
stock is the highest type of finan-
cier.
In fact, he is on par with sect
Rich QuiclI Wallingford Of dubious
reputation.
To make it appear more like a
vaudeville show genial Elam Neal,
formerly of Marion, who slides
along on Jim's coat tails, acted the
part of "stooge," which in theatre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
'THMEY0TELL AE AA4 J
E7aDSf1N A1ING~HRN

cal parlance means a foil for a
chatter act.
-
It must be granted that jim
knows his stuff-he looked out over
the audience of veterans grown
gray in shouting for the Republican
party and with smirk, said: 81
was elected to congress thirty eight
years ago"-a pause-"that was long
before the most of you were born"
1t appears that his ability as an
age guesser is as great as his states
manShip. But it went over. His
speeches always are entertaining.
Down in Hooppole township there
once lived an old tobacco-chewing
trustee, who used to say that two
things ruined politics-the eighteenth
and nineteenth amendments" He
was wise man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
love Or MONEY .o6 81 "a
CHAPTER FoRTY-FIvE CCon-

CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE CCon-
tinuedj
L OTTIE returned in an amazingly
Il short time. smooth Of hair,
dressed IN baby blue and looking
more than ever like a blond angel
The girls reclined in their deck
chairs, the fragrant honeysuckle
sweetening the breeze from across
the bay. The little speedboat in
which Bud had arrived swung in
the harbor
From the kitchen they could hear
Miss Gracie's lifting voice suggest
ing guava paste for tea. Josie,
squeezing lemons, was singing hap
PLY
Wen be alone" remarked Lottie
unexpectedly
1T looks that way. Yes"
AS If in answer to her query,
there was a shout beneath the hill.
Native boys, moving faster than the
girls had ever seen them came
streaming out Of the green tunnel
of trees, running and shouting. The
car, moving carefully under Buds
guidance, following.
Barry was in the back seat bend
ing over some one, or something.
Steve! Where was Steve
What is it, MOna?' Lottie stam-
mered. She rose and ran to the
edge of the terrace. What can have
happened2 Where is Steve?"
Tho ,Cryr t-ft,,t,f,of a
the doorway One of them shouted
for Miss Oracle, who. came hastily
with Josie, Florence and Maria
close behind.
The girls could hear a sharp order
from Barry. Mona put her arm
about Lottie Barry was safe Barry
was safe. Where was Steve,
There, there, dear" Mona began
as Lottie started forward with a
cry.
What has happenedl' she cried
The boy came toward them, his
eyes round in alarm. Boss, he hurt
very bad, Meestressl Very bad!"
Boss Steve?"
Boss Steve, Meestressl Very,
very bad"
The car had reached the gate now
and Sam ran back again to meet it,
The natives already were wailing
with that monotonous note of de-
spair they reserved for irrevocable
misfortune.
What happened?" asked Lottie,
struggling from Monas embrace.
How is Steve hurt? Did he fall?
Was he shot accidentallv?"
"Oh no. Meestress! Boss Steve
hurt by fer-de lance. The fer-de-
lance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

One was flung out along his side.
the other hanging over the edge of
the couch.
The wounded leg was propped up
carefully with pillows 1t was bare
from the thigh to ankle, a compress
over the wound.
He lay so still that Lottie shiv-
cred. Except for the Slight motion
of breathing he might be dead!"
y
THE minutes licked away. Miss
Il Oracle returned, stepping quiet
ly for so bulky woman. Lottie no.
ticed that she. was careful in her
movements. That was good sign.
That meant she believed he would
live!
Il think I hear the Ladybird, y
Miss Oracle said suddenly. At that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
PAGE 5

and we'll was all that she wanted Of
heaven or of earth.
The Ladybird settled abruptly
into a circle of trees and was lost
TO view. Presently the stream of
native boys began once again to
pour out of the tunnel. gesticulat-
ing wildly The car followed at top
speed.
Mona sat in the car. Bud was
hanging on the running board and
at the wheel this time was Barry.
There was stranger with them.
Young Dr. Allen! That must mean
that they had brought the serum.
Lottie grew weakly limp and
quietly dropped to the veranda. She
had. for the first time in her life.
tainted away.
ITO Be Contirued)
Evening star., 1932-05-22
WILLIAMS ENTERS
RACE FOR SENATOR
Announces on Repeal Plat
form Against Smith in
South Carolina.
Hy the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 21.-Ashton
T. Williams, Florence attorney, today
announced his candidacy for United
States Senator from South Carolina
with repeal of the prohibition laws as
one of the planks in his platform.
The former State Senator and former
candidate for Governor will enter the
race in the Democratic primary this
Summer for the seat now held by the
veteran Senator E. D. Smith of Lynch
burg, an ardent dry.
He is the sixth man to announce for
the position. Senator Smith will stand
for reelection. Former Senator Cole
L. Blease, Solicitor Leon w Harris OF
Anderson, State Senator r. M. Jeferies
Of Colleton and L. G. Southward,
Spartanburg attorney, also seek the
senatorial toga.
The entry of williams into the race
was heralded by the South Carolina
Association for Prohibition Reform
after a resolution for a prohibition
referendum was defeated at the State
Democratic Convention this week.
THE fight will be vigorously pushed
at the polls this Summer" statement
by the association. THAT will give us
a referendum the politicians can un-
derstand.''
Williams, in announcing his candi-
dacy, adopted as his own statement
Of the principles and aims" Of the
prohibition association.
He urged repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, because, he charged, lit
llsurps the retained powers of the sew
eral States and invades the right of
their citizens"
He called attention "to the tre-
mendous cost of enforcing prohibition
and the revenue which is being lost to
the Government and the various
States" and said "a curtailment in
Government expenditures and tax on
alcoholic beverages would do much to
bring back prosperity"
williams made the race for Governor
in 1880 on a prohibition modification
platform. He ran fourth in the first
primary, receiving 36,488 votes, an in
sufficient number to qualify for the
rm-off primary. He previously had
been State Senator.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
OIL CORPORATION
DISSOLUTION ASKED
Receiver Also Is Asked in Chicago
for $500, ,oo0,0 900 Consoli-
dated Company.
Br the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 21.--A suit to dis
solve the $500, 900. 600 Consolidated Oil
Corporation formed IN q merger of sew
ersl oil and pipe line companies March
has been fled in Federal Court here
ON behalf of Roy Carney Of Chicago,
a stockholder Of one of the merged
concerns. s
The Carney action entered yesterday
also asked appointment Of receiver
and charged the merger was fraudulent,
Illegal and against the best interests of
the stockholders Of the individual
companies involved
The suit was directed not only against
the merged companies collectively, but
named nlcst OF the individual concerns
as oefsEd~nts. among them the Com
monvealth Transportation Co, the
Con Oil & Gas Co. and the
Sine air Consolidated Oil Corporation.
Allegations were made that the
Bancamerica Blair Corporation was paid
500 900 in fees for assisting in the sew
ersl months negotiations for the con-
soiidation, and that due to the merger
stockholders of the Prairie Pine Line
and the Prairie Oil a. Gas companies
were bJrdened with S100,0OO 900 in
debts OF other companies.
Carney IS president of the Scandia
and Carney Coal companies and several
large interests are associated with him
In the suit He owns 3,S25 shares of
Prairie Pipe Line stock
Evening star., 1932-05-22
DIR. Motion Is Howard Guest.

DR. ROBERT RUSSA MOTION, prin-
~ cipal of Tuskegee Institute and
winner of the Spingarn Medal, an
award for the greatest achievement of
his race during the past year, was guest
of honor at banquet last Friday eve
ming in the trustees dining room Of
Howard University.
The banquet was sponsored by the
Washington Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity, with H. w. Lewis, member
of the faculty of commerce and finance,
as chairman of the COMMITTEES on Ar
rangements.
Or. T. NJ. K. Ceiling, associate pro-
fessor of pharnacoiogy. Of the Johns
Hopkins University School Of Medicine,
gave an illustrated lecture to the stu
dents in the School of Medicine Of
Howard University.
The German Club of Howard Uni
versity last Tuesday celebrated the
Tooth anniversary of the birth Of
Goethe, noted German poet. The pro-
gram was In German and consisted Of
selections by a women's quartet, poems
and a student paper on the life and
work Of Goethe. The following students
participated on the program: Ethel
Wyse, Landonia Lightfoot and Louise
Burge In solos; recitations by Charles
Jacobs and Frederick Stanton and pa
pers by Miss Amanda Gary and Donald
EEnnd0n.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

ice in 1927 With the rank Of chief yeo-
man and, until joining the Byrd ex-
pedition, was directing manager of the
Fleet Reserve Association.
Among the sponsors of the lecture
are Vice President Curtis, DR.. L. 8.
Rowe, director general Of the Pan
America Union; Representative
Claude A. Fuller of Arkansas, Sena-
tor Hattie w. Caraway of Arkansas.
Lieut.. Col. ]. j. Staley, y. s. M. c.,
and Mrs. Staley; Mrs Paul Myron
Linebarger, national president of the
Women's party; Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
president of the District Federated
Clubs, and Mrs. Eva Hurd Willis,
washington Readers Club.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Law Glasses Close.
DEGULAR class sessions at Washing
IN ton College of Law ended on Sat
urday with the conclusion of sew
ersl trial cases in practice court. Final
examinations begin tomorrow morning
at o'clock and will continue daily up
to June T.
On Saturday May %, luncheon in
honor of the women of the graduating
class viii be given at Pierre's by the
girls of the freshman and junior classes.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments is composed of Mary V. Mar
raffa, chairman; Mary B. Wright, Grace
B. stiles, Nell Quinn, Mildred Mise
wander, Norma Windsor and Veronica
Ann Dodd The Alumni Association will
be host to this years graduates at q
buffet supper to be held at the college
on Monday. June 6, at 6 pm
The freshman class of the morning
division last week elected officers to
serve next year, when they become
juniors They are Donald Imirie, presi-
dent; Melvin H MandeU. "ice presi-
dent; Richard L. Tedrow. recording
secretary; Thomas x. Dunn, treasurer,
and Naomi K. Friedman, sergeant-at-
arms.
Officers for next years senior class in
the evening division were also elected,
as follows Edgar s. Idol, president;
Bernice Woodward, first vice president;
Rae r. ZaontZ, second vice president;
Nell Quinn, secretary; Lee r. Scher-
merhorn, treasurer: James Lannan,
sergeant alarms. The Executive Com
mittee is composed of Noble S. Will
liams, D. Elizabeth Falconer, Mary B.
Wright. Nathan d. Golden and Selma
Borchardt
Evening star., 1932-05-22
TIME AND DSTATISTICSC CSCOMPENSATE
FOR FREAK WEATHER, SAYS BUREAU
Experience of Virginia Is Cited Typical Example Of
Fundamental Truth.

mental truth. is cited the experience
of Virginia and surrounding areas,
which for the past 20 years have under
gone an unusually dry period. These
two decades, however, were preceded
by long period Of unusually rainy
weather.
Unusually hot, dry weather for a
few years in any one section does not
mean that cold days and rainfall are
fading into the limbo of lost things" :"
Evening star., 1932-05-22
BYRD EXPEDITION
IS LECTURE TOPIC
Secretary to Leader Will Discuss
Human Side of Ad-
venture.

An illustrated lecture on THE HUI
man Side Of the Byrd Expedition will
be given at $50 pm. Friday at the
Willard Hotel by Charles E. Lofgren,
who acted as secretary to Rear Adj
miral Richard E. Byrd on the expedi-
ton to Little America Lofgren will
shCw Tom Pratt, one of the famous
huskies, who drew the sleds of the ex-
pedition.
Lofgren retired from the naval serv-
Evening star., 1932-05-22
OPTICIANS WILL SEE
CAVALRY EXHIBITION
Fort Myer Feature Arranged for
Session Representing All
Parts of Country.

Several hundred members from all
parts of the country are expected to at
tend the annual convention of the
Guild of Prescription Opticians Of
America In the Mayfiower Hotel be-
ginning tomorrow.
The guests will be received at the
White House tomorrow at 1890 by
President Hoover.
An exhibition ride in honor of the
visitors win be given by soldiers of the
Sd Cavalry and the 18th Field Artillery
at Fort Myer Tuesday night at 8
o'clock. The program will include spe-
cial drills and stunt riding.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
SIAMESE OFFICERS TRAIN

Two Siamese army officers, Second
Lieuts. M. L. Chaun Chuen Kambhu
and Bun Muir Praband, will attend the
Engineer School at Fort Humphreys,
Va, for the course starting September
/. the detail having been approved by
Secretary of War Hurley.
prince of Siam, Second Lieut..
Svasti Pradisdh, a brother Of the
Queen. Is now attending the Enginee-
School He was graduated from the
United States Military Academy in
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Plan Strawberry Festival.

DAMASCUS. Md, May 81 (SpeciaD
Members Of the Upper Seneca Bap-
list Church at Cedar Grove win hold
their annual strawberry festival and
supper on the grounds adjoining the
church the evening of May 80.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

the bureau said today. High and low
records have been made and broken
from the days Of the first weather OBJ
servers, only to be ironed out with the
passage of time and accumulation of
statistics ever a wide area"
Evening star., 1932-05-22
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va. May 21.--Just as
surely as what goes up must come
down." the United States Weather
Bureau says, unusual weather phe-
nomena in any locality at any COM
paratively brief period will be "ironed
cut" and compensated for with the
passage of time and collection OF
statistics
AS typical example of this funda-
Evening star., 1932-05-22
HOME IS INCORPORATED
Veterans Shelter to Secure and
Retain Guarantees of Justice.

veterans 0neILeT TO secure ana
Retain Guarantees of Justice.
The War Veterans Shelter Home Of
America, 1926 Pennsylvania avenue,
was incorporated yesterday to become
the War Veterans of America. Trustees
named are j. A Lazar, Edward 8.
Brown, jr.; Harry E. Williams. Thomas
H. Davis and William ]. c. Klein.
In announcing the incorporation, 1t
was stated that the chief aims and
purposes are "to secure and retain
ironclad guarantees Of justice for the
men and women who fought and served
during the war"
Following the riot at Dartmoor
Prison, at Princetown, England. as
many as 1000 sightseers have visited
the town in one day.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Regulation or MILDLY
style of broadcloth in
stripes, plain colors and
white with fancy fac
ings or braid. Sizes A
to D.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Schools and
Colleges
Continued From Sixth Page.)

are beneficial to the community" were
best as a team. Joseph D. Busher and
John B. Nesbitt argued in the negative
Evening star., 1932-05-22
69c, 81, $1.19
Silks and
RayonS

All-sik chiffon taffetas for evening frocks anC
jackets; printed chiffons, celanese MORE, JAG
guard rayons, rayon shantungs, airy rayon chif
ions and printed rayon crepes
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Mesh cloth, rayon-and- cotton crepes, printed
voiles dimities, batistes, printed lawns, and
printed dotted swisses-all in guaranteed fast
coors.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Washable, sunproof, silk shantungs 9TH
very much in fashion this season., in white
and about fifteen beautiful Summer shade
will launder perfectly.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

One of the clever styles is
sketched! You'll want several
pairs Of these inexpensive pajamas
for sleeping, lounging and beach
wear. because they are so gay and
comfortable. Such attractive
values! Sizes Is, 16 and IT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-06
REDWOOD THEATRE
CUTS ADMISSIONS

A drastic reduction in admission
prices, effective October IL and con-
tinuing for at least month, was an
nounced Wednesday by D. w. Buck
ley, proprietor of the Redwood Thea
tire.
Starting Tuesday, adult prices will
be Is cents at all shows except after
p. m. Sunday when admission will
be rs cents. Children will be admit
ted for FIVE cents at: all shows.
Mr.. Buckley indicated that the
changes is in observance of the first
birthday of the opening of the thea
tire but may become permanent, de-
pending upon the response of the
public. He added that there will be
no shortening or lowering Of the
standards of the program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-06
President of Manchester to Speak
at Presbyterian Church Anniversary
Mankat0, st. Paul Pastors Also
on Three Day Program;
Arrange Music

The program of the sixty-ffth an
niversary celebration of the found
ing of the First Presbyterian church
here will get underway tonight with
further observances Friday night and
Sunday. .
DR.. John C. Acheson, president OF
Manchester college, st. Paul, is sched-
uled to give three addresses Sunday,
the first at II a. m. on "The Privilege
and Obligation of Discipleship," the
second at 3p. m. ''The Challenge OF
the Present Crisis" and the third at
1880 D. m. on "The Church and the
Modern World"
Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose, pastor OF
the Merriam Park Presbyterian
church in st. Paul, will speak tonight
on the topic, eve Would See Jesus"
After the services at 7:30 p. m. the
Ladies Mite Society will sponsor a
social hour at which refreshments
will be served.
Friday evenings program includes
talk by DR.. w. W. Kirby, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church OF
Mankato, on the subject, "Along All
Lines" At 6:15 p. m. Friday, DR..
Kirby will be the guest of the bachel-
ors of the church at luncheon in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-06
Last Warning Given
ViOlatOrs of Code
on Conduct at Fire

Mayor H. D. Thorp issued final
warning today to violators of codes
covering conduct during fires in the
city. Special police will be sworn in
to arrest all who do not observe the
laws at future fires, he stated.
Citing the Storts fire last week as
an example the mayor declared that
thoughtless persons jump in their
cars at the first toot of the whistle
and cruise around town looking for
the fire, often delaying the trucks
in their efforts to get to'the fire.
He declared the icehouse need not
have been lost if the fremen had not
been Handicapped by cars parked on
the Bridge street hill and by curious
spectators.
The law specifies, he stated, that
cars in operation when the whistle
blows are to park Immediately and
wait until they definitely determine
that the truck is safely on its way.
Persons are not to follow closely or
park their car or stand where they
will be in the way Of firemen or
trucks. Arrests and fines are to be
the next step in enforcing this order.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-06
PETIT JURORS FOR
FALL TERM DRAWN

The names of petit jurors summon
ed to appear for jury duty at the
court house October 26 at 10 a. m.
were drawn Monday at the clerk Of
courts office.
No cases have been registered
which require a grand jury. Follow
ing is the list Of jurors:
August Abraham, Kintire; c. w.
Belville, Gales; Bernard Blomke,
Morgan; Mrs. Joseph Corbett, Red
wood Falls; Max barlow, Wanda;
John Eichten, Willow Lake; Mrs.
Tom Hagen, Kintire; Nick Heider-
scheidt, Morgan; Frank Heiling,
Morgan; T. A. Hensch, Sanborn;
Thee. Hoffman, New Avon; George
Hoffrogge, Revere; C. H. Hummer
koch, Redwood Falls; Peter Jensen,
Granite Rock; Charlie Koschnick,
Jacksonville; Ed. Larson, Under
wood; William Lindeman, Redwood
Falls; G.. E. Luescher, New Avon;
Tom Masterson, North Hero; Mrs. j.
H. Melges, Redwood Falls; Moritz
Muetzel, Sheridan; Andrew Neudeck-
er, Three Lakes; Mrs. H. H. Peake,
Sanborn; Albert Reek, Delhi; John
Ruder, Delhi; Fred Scharfe, Johnson
vile; Mrs. Peter Schmidt, Sheridan;
VIII. Schultz, Brookville; Morris
Skow, Three Lakes and William Wer-
ner, New Avon.