davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-11
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 10 LP-But-
ter, 10,4l6, firmer: creamery specials
1913 score), 2l14a2l54 extras (92). 2034 !;
extra firsts t90-9D, f9a20; firsts 49,
89), 17a1e; seconds (s6-87. 15a16:
standards 40, centralized carlots), 20.
Eggs, 6,7S9: firmer: extra firsts. car
lots. 10; fresh graded f1rsts carlots, 10:
current receipts, 14al612.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 10 (4) UNITED
States Department OF Agriculture -
Potatoes, 12l; on track, III; total U.
S. shipments, 4S6; steady. supplies mod
crate. trading moderate; Wisco1-in
CobbieTS. 70aSo; mostly =; M.nne5cts.
Hollandale section, mostly 80. Mime
sofa early Ohios, 70a75; Idaho
Triunphs, LOCAL 10.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. September 10 (P)-
Over -the-counter market:
Evening star., 1932-09-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Stock and
Sales.

--l932@ Stock and Sales
Hish Low. Dividend Rate. Al
2S !, Univ Pipe & Rad.
II 35 Utah Copper. .... Z
10N Ia Util Pwr & 1t (A).
Evening star., 1932-09-11
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, September 10 CP).-Per
share earnings of corporations reporting
during the past week with comparisons
for last year included the following:
Evening star., 1932-09-11

n Zenith Radio. ......
4sS Zonite Products (60c) so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
CHAPTER TWELVE

TINE next few days passed
Il swiftly for Mona. Sc was re-
lieved about Bud, had persuaded
herself that the boy she had seen
that night at the Halcyon Club was
some one else.
But was working regularly now,
had turned over $40 to Ma on Sat-
urday. Kitty was doing well in
school. too.
Steve, Drawing good-natured lit
tie Mas indignation, called Mona on
the telephone Barry Townsend
haunted the Office.
Finally, breaking her VOW not to
indulge in social engagements with
any one met through the Office,
Mona went to lunch with Barry.
After all, Steve introduced me, "
she eased her conscience. Later she
went to tea with him at a smart
downtown tea place, while Mollie
Drury relieved her at the reception
desk.
Little by little, piece by piece,
Mona cleaned the story of Barry S
business in South America, Steve S
connection with it, and the friend
ship between these two.
Park and Third avenues never
meet, no matter how far they go,
she had told Barry significantly
Steve had been born on Third.
You little snob!" Barry leased
Don't you like me? Won't you for
give me for living on Park avenue?"
DO you wish to be forgiVen?"
There's no Third avenue and nc
Park where Steve and 1 belong
Mona"
He noted her look Of inquiry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
a BQK
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

WTHEN you get too angry you
w can argue IN such way that
you defeat your own ends, and a
fine example Of this little truth is
provided by Robert Allen in his
book, why Hoover Faces Defeat"
Here is perhaps the most virulent
book OF the year.
Mr. Allen believes that President
Hoover is going to be defeated in
the coming campaign. He believes
that he ought to be defeated He
has written this book to tell why.
So far, so good A book written
on that basis might be a thought
full, instructive piece of political
criticism
But Mr.. Allen gets too angry
and his book will probably do the
President more good than harm.
That is to say, the ordinary
reader is apt to arise from a pc
rusal of this book with the feeling
that no man can be all that Mr..
Allen says President Hoover is.
And he is apt TO mediate that
tilC ANoAOCAlV 10 al uAlJOoI4y lid
ligned man who deserves a vote of
confidence.
Some of the criticisms in this
book seem to me to be just; but
there are so many which are pal
pably overdrawn that they take the
edge off of the just ones.
If Mr.. Allen could have restrained
himself a bit, he might have pro-
duced an effective campaign docu-
ment; as it is, he has produced 8
masterpiece of invective-but little
more.
The book is published by Brewer,
Warren 81 Putnam, and sells for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

she was smiling her provoking
smile.
so I'm ridiculous7" she said, set
ting the gown carefully about her
hips and surveying the effect in the
mirror.
Then she looked back at Mona
Ridiculous? Not at all! You're in
love. my girl, or my name isn't
Lottie Sherlock William Burns
Carr"
do you think I'm in love with
Steve Saccereli? Why, you know
I'm not!"
Il didn't say Steve. You're in love
with Barry Townsend"
Barry? What in the world makes
you think thst?"
"Oh, read it in the Gazette. Now
hurry Let's be off to the festiyi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

busy at some business or other and
I haven't seen him for an age"
"All of two~days I'll betl How
ever, I like TO see the young folks
get together and far be it from me,
Lottie Carr, to ruin any love-lorn
maiden's plans!"
The blue velvet pajama jacket
went hurting across the room,
caught on a picture frame over
Lottie's bed. She burrowed IN the
closet, selecting an evening gown
for herself and another for Mona.
Mona wheeled about. "Love-lorn?
What 90 you mean by that?'
What do I mean by love-lorn?
Why, just that. Loye-lorn! You're
head over heels in love"
Don't be ridiculous, Lottie."
Lottie held her gown. soft white
halo of chiffon, above her lovely
head. She let it fall and instantly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
THEY TELL ME'
o. g. >
t6T1Ig(N/. IN
A POliticnI Tin

A FTER week of watching the
"a effects of Governor Harry G.
Leslie's negative" message to the
special session, it Is apparent that
the result was one of reverse Eng
lish"
If you've ever played billiards, you
will understand the metaphor. If
you haven't, then, for the purpose
of explanation, reverse English" is
obtained by so striking the billiard
ball that it rolls back instead of 60
ing forward.
And that is exactly what the Gov
ernor did when he announced he
would veto the bills providing for a
$3.50 maximum real estate levy and
corporate and personal income
tax
He thought that, as titular head
Of the Republican party in the state.
the legislative members of that
faith would abide by his decision to
oppose the bills.
The contrary has happened I'M
mediately following delivery of the
message, the senate passed the COM
panion bill to the $3.50 maximum
levy under the leadership of the Re-
publican floor leader, and when the
house Democrats sought to put the
G. o. P. senators on the spot, the
latter group repudiated the message.
The house, over strenuous oppoSi-
ton from the Republican minority,
invited the senate to recall the $3.50
maximum real property tax bill
which passed that body and the
senate refused to do so and thus
refused the opportunity to sustain
the Governor.
The house Democrats now believe
it to be good politics to rush that
bill through to passage and let the
Governor veto it. When it comes
back, they will attempt to pass it
over his negative action. Thus they
hope to make friends of the thou
sands of farmers, small home own
erS, and real estate dealers over the
state who believe the bill to be their
salvation.
Similar course of action is planned
on the income tax levy and, even if
this bill does not pass the senate,
the Democrats expect to be able to
60 out in the fall and say that the
Republican Governor sought only
ito protect the vested interests and
serve special privilege"
Yet, in all fairness, Leslie's speech
did one thing. 1t awoke members
Of both houses to a realizat ton that
if they waited for him to recon-
mend a constructive tax equaliza-
ton and relief program, they would
still be waiting at the end of the
forty days.
They grasped the thought that
anything constructive must be done
upon their own initiative and come
from their own efforts and so the
members buckled down to work.
Awaiting leadership from the man
elected to furnish it, they have re-
ceived nothing but negation.
Shortly after the session was con-
vened, Leslie promised that if the
legislature appeared stalemated on
a program he would offer one.
He didn't deliver and the only
thing that may be called a program
before the assembly are the bills
presented by house Democrats.
They conceived the uniform salary
slash, budget reduction, and similar
bills and are sponsoring the income
tax measure.
So, after analyzing the effect of
the Governors speech, the column
will pass on political tip-if you
! want your pet bill passed, get Leslie
to announce he's "agin'" it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
BEGIN mERE TO-DAY


g, MONA MORAN. receDuonist in wal
hood sweetheart STEVE SAcCARELLl,
- q popular supper resort. the HalcYon
Mona supports her invalid father.
mother. little sister. KITTY and neer-
do-wsH brother BUD steve has been
mvsteriouslv absent for three wears. He
neS returned. well dressed and prosper
With no thought Of imDroprietv. Re has
ordered gown and wraD sent TO Mona,
Nhicn. after much inoecision she wears.
~ the Office that dav Mona has met
BARRY TOWNSEND rich ana sociallv
prominent. but refused MS invitation 70
cine with him
Bud Moran comes 70 the Halcvon Club
70 see BUCK HkRKINS the proprietor.
who has underworld connections.
Mona sees her brother and fears he
is asscciatine with eangsters. steve
LOTTIE CARR. fashion model. dis
misses her escort and IONS Mona and
steve Then Steves business partner
arrives. He proves 10 be Barry Town
send
Barry tells Mona how Steve years be-
fore had nefriended him. how together
they sailed for South America and have
onen operating 2 diamond mine that
Townsend inherited.
After Mona and her friends leave the
supnfr club Harkins tells his Lieutenant
mat steve has a huge diamond. known
as The Empress OF Peru The gang
stcrg plan 70 steal this diamond
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

ties. And, by the way. I'll take care
of Steve. He won't mind"
I'm call up Bud" Mona decided
as they we're about to leave the
apartment. "I'l tell him I'm going
TO be home late"
Her telephone call was promptly
followed by another. It was a mes
sage from Buck Harkins to Bud
Moran.
GO after her in couple of
hours" Buck instructed. Tell her
your mother is sick, see? And while
she's putting on her hat, get an i'm
preston of the door.
Keep your eyes open Kid, and
your mouth shut. It's a safe bet
Steve will show those girls that cia-
mond tonight"
tn Pc COntiuuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

end Of the wire was that Of Nor
gan, Barry Townsend's valet.
Mr.. Townsend presented his COM
pliments and asked if the young
ladies would care to come up for a
late supper? The gentlemen we're
dressing, and they had instructed
Morgan to call several numbers I'M
til Miss Morgan was located.
AS a matter of fact, Morgan had
been instructed to call out the po-
lice. the fire department, and the
marines" but the discreet valet I'M
derstood these exaggerations and
modified his instructions to suit the
circumstances.
THE car would call for the young
j ladies in half an hour. ne said.
Lets CO." urged Mona. do, Lot
tie! l can't go alone. Steve's been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

rather anxiously, Mona thought
Almost Immediately, Lottie was
back in the living room.
It's for you" she said.
For me?" Mona looked blank
why, no one knows I'm here-not
even mother"
Lottie shrugged. Then it's some
one who took great pains TO locate
you" she observed.
Mona took up the telephone, and
said, hello" The voice at the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
STATION DISINFECTED
AFTER BONUS EXODUS
Squad Room Sprayed When "a Vet
Grams Are Sent West.

Those World war coolies must be
long lived. if action Monday of po-
lice officials means anything.
Squad room at headquarters was
give ma thorough spraying with dis
infectant after departure of seventy
four bonus marchers in retreat from
washington, which was quartered
in the room prior to being taken to
Terre Haute.
The unit went west" on United
States road 40 in three Indiana ma
tional guard trucks with an escort
Of police commanded by Lieut.. Lee
Troutmsn as far as the Marion
county line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

The girl, Talaskar, had come to Tarzan's
side and stood looking up into his face. To the
jealous Caraftap, the expression in her eyes
seemed to speak of love. once more he rushed
upon the ape-man. Behind them some slaves
were being led into the corridor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES.
"CATCHES" TORPEDO

"CATCHES" TORPEDO
 STONINGTON, Conn.,, Oct. 3, A marine torpedo of foreign make was dragged up in a fisher mans net in waters between Block Island and Watch Hill. Salt water had corroded the shell and eaten away part of the propeller.
 * x *
 TILL TEMPTS BANKER ST. GILGEN, Austria, Oct 5, - After a lifetime of handling other
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
CATHOLICS CHARGED

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3, The Catholic clergy were charged with the responsibility for the assassi- nation of President-elect Obregon in 1928, in a statement issued re- flecting the governments attitude and conduct as vulgar" in ency- clical issued by Pope Plus XI. The Pope was charged with attempting to agitate opinion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 3, The stock market exhibited a firm tone fol- lowing it's mild rally Friday. Final prices were fractionally above the previous close in a majority of is sues though volume was small, partly as result of the Jewish holiday which kept many away from the financial district.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
BATTLING FOR TITLE

PEABODY, Mass, Oct. 3, The third time in five years, Mrs. Glen na Collett Ware of Philadelphia, and Miss Virginia Van Vie, of Chicago, meet again in the final 36 hole battle for the Women's National American Golf title.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
ARMED FORCE INCREASES

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Oct. 3, -Boliv- ias armed forces reached approxi- mately 80 per cent of war strength with the influx of thousands of youthful reserves called to arms in defense of the Chaco boundary from Paraguayan attack.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
g MILES IN THE AIR

PASADENA, Calif., Oct. 3, A balloon, believed to have ascended to 2 2miles into the stratosphere, more than 10 miles higher than Prof. Auguste Piccard, is lost some where over North Dakota, Dr. An dreWs Millikan, of the California Institute of Technology, said af-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
AGED CHINESE SHAME WAR

SHANGHAI, Oct. 3, - Relying upon Chinese veneration for age, Chang Chung Jen is enlisting men of 60 or over in troop to rush be- tween firing lines in war, thus shaming combatants into peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
SUPREME COURT AT WORK

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3, IL The Supreme Court resumed work today after a four-months vaca- tion, on an accumulated docket of more than 400 cases, which in clude important legal and econom- ic questions of taxation, railroads, motor transportation, natural re- suorces and the tariff.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
POLES DEFAULT TAXES

WARSAW, Oct. 3, -Defaulting tax payers owe the Polish treasury 1,500,000 zlotys, or $165,0O0, says the government. Business concerns owe 32 percent of this sum, farm CTS 30 percent an dindustries 28 percent.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
CHINESE SHIPS BUILDING

CHICAGO, Oct. 3, The build ing the Chinese Government is erecting for the 1883 Worlds Fair in Chicago, first was built in China, then broken down into 288 pieces, shipped to this country, and re- constructed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
ANXIOUS TO RETURN

GIBRALTER, Oct. 3, Former Mayor James J. Walker of New York, decided to leave here and go by train to Paris to catch a liner for New York. Walker, anxious to get back to New York, wishes to attend the Democratic mayoralty convention. He has been delayed here two days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
STORK ON DOUBLE CALL

BOSWELL, N. M, Oct. 3, - A Boswell mother and her daughter were visited by the stork on the same day. Mrs. J. c. Adams was the new grandmother, and her daughter, Mrs. w. F. Ingram, the new mother.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03

peoples money in large amounts as an employe of a Vienna Bank, Ernst Geiringer, 54, on vacation in this Alpine resort, was accused ot stealing 50 schillings (about SD out of storekeeper's till. In chagrin he hanged himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03

Cabin for Rent-J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03

ter his return from an 5000 mile trip to study cosmic rays.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03

KOdaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

to the passage of the law is faulty, and
I still believe the certificates should
have been issued.
These insurance policies, averaging
81. 900 each. were insurance that every
veteran would leave some estate for his
dependents.
Personally, I would like to see the
bonus certificates paid now, if it could
be done. 1t would take away from
public discussion an element which
makes some men feel their Govern
ment has not treated them fairly. Such
a feeling is not good for the Govern
ment and it does not make any hap
pier the citizen who much spend his
life as part of the Government. I have
no thought in this talk that 1 can
change the minds of men who already
have their minds made up. and have no
desire to do so. My intention is simply
to state the facts and the law, so
that every service man holding one of
these certificates and the citizens who
must pay them, if payment law is
enacted. will know what the facts and
law are.
I am not making speech. because
this discussion is not flag raising hair
turning, gesticulating affair, but rather
desire on my part to sit down and
talk it over with the folks that are
listening, Just as I would if you were
sitting in my office or I were with you
in your home or wherever you are. In
cidentally I know that a great many
Evening star., 1932-04-05

hundred dollars the Government gets in
taxes twenty-five dollars is expended for
the service man. It means that every
boy and girl who buys radio for 500
will pay $l.25; that every person that
pays this extra cent postage pays one
quarter of q cent. Every person that
buys an automobile pays one-quarter Of
per cent Of the price Of the car for
the service man.
am not complaining about this be-
cause, with other individuals, drafted
nearly every one Of the laws that made
this possible.
$Iee Month Allowance.
II we are totally disabled, the Gov
ernment gives us 500 a month: If any
of odlr comrades dies from a service
connected disability, his widow secures
pension Of $50 per month. II World
War veteran is run over by an auto
mobile or contracts heart disease or any
other illness that totally disables him.
he gets $40 q month from the Govern
ment. He secures disqualification, such
as has never been given any group
Somehow the disabled do not seem to
realize that these thirty million boys
and girls who did not fight in the wal
and have grown up since the war. are
not warming up to these expenditures
when today twenty-five cents out OF
every one dollar they pay in Federal
taxes goes to service men. Particularly
they are not warming up to the proper
sition for the payment of the other hall
of this bonus, when every man who has
borrowed on his policy has been paid
and If he has not borrowed he can bor-
row. Some one has said there Is drive
on among people of the United States
to cut compensation, and instead OF Sc
curing more from the Government 1t
seems to be probable that they will Sc
cure less.
In closing, I again want to read this
law. which is:
Sec. 2o1. The amount OF adjusted
Evening star., 1932-04-05

service credit shall be computed by
allowing the following sums for each
day of active service, in excess Of so
days, in the military or naval forces of
the United States after April s, 1917,
and before July l. 1919, as shown by
the service or other record Of the vet
eran: S1.25 for each day Of oversee
service and 81 for each day of home
service; but the amount of the credit
Of veteran who performed no oversee
service shall not exceed $500 and the
amount of the credit of q veteran who
performed any oversee service shall
not exceed $625."
I again want to call attention to
the fact that every soldier has Sc
cured, or can secure tomorrow, II he
deserves it. his dollar day for every
day he served on this side Of the water
and his $l.25 a day for every day he
served on the other side, and those
who want money now to be issued to
pay the balance Of the bonus are ask
ing something that was never prom
ised by the Government.
Again I suggest that II any Of you
service men are listening in that you
take pencil and paper and put down
the date you enlisted or were drafted.
Put down the date you were dis
charged, find out how many days you
served on this side and overseas and
you will find that you have been paid,
or can be paid, your 81 a day and
your s125 a day, which was promised
you.
The law being as I have stated, the
facts being what you can figure out
with pencil and paper in q moment,
it is inevitable that this money not
due will not be paid. 1 believe it is
better to tell service men the truth
about it than to make them think
they are going to secure something
which they will not secure.