davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
DEPEND ON zEMO To
RELIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA

Soothing, healing, invisible ZEMO is
used in thousands of homes to bring
relleffrom etortureofitching burn
ing Eczema. ZEMO has been used
for twenty years with remarkable
success to stop itching and draw the
heat and sting out of the skin, and
help clear away Rashes, Ringworm,
Plmples and other annoying skin or
scalp irritations. Extra Strength
ZEMO especially adapted for chronic
cases. All Dealers. 35c, Coo. $1.0O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
FRANCES STARR WEEDS
Actress Becomes Bride of Former
Washington Banker.
BIZ TimcR NnccinI

BV Times Special
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Frances
Starr. stage headliner, became the
bride of Robert Golden Donaldson,
former president of the Commercial
National bank of Washington, D. c.,
Monday
The ceremony took place in the
brides apartments in the Savoy
Flaza hotel, The word obey was
omitted.
Miss Starr was divorced from Will
liam Haskell Coffin, portrait painter.
in 1880 Donaldson's first wife died
in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

Mr.. Fixit-Weeds on Sherman
drive west of the railroad and south
from Sixteenth street should be cut
by the city. One hardly can drive
through this street as the weeds are
five feet high. A. S.
Street Commissioner w. H. Winship
has been asked to cut these weeds as
soon as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Buying Power of Average
Pay Check Shows Drop


Write your troubles to Mr. Fixit Be
Is The Times representative at me
citv hall and will be clad to present
your case TO the proper eitv OGficja.k
Write him IN care of The Times
signing your full name and addresA
Name will DOT be published
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

The Revue features Miss Betty
Jane Wolfe, who recently completed
successful six weeks engagement
at the Colonial Terrace Gardens at
Lake Manitou.
She is blues singer and per-
sonality girl. Her program includes
a group of song specialties.
The judges who will decide the
winner, are Hillary Bailey, pho
tographer; Mrs. Jewel Edwards,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

Don't make any wisecracks about
this Ford until you hear the rest
Of the story.
The automobile. now at the age
of neutrality-suspicious. years-runs
as good, and better, than some of
the 1882 creations. 1T is owned by
c. V. Kemp, Russiaville druggist,
and he drives it to indianapolis, a
distance of more than fifty miles
each way, about twice a month.
i came down the other day in
little more than two hours" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
go "Y" Boys to Visit Fort

Sixty boys from the. Y. M. C. A.
and their friends will be guests at
FIT. Harrison wednesday night.
They will return Thursday morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

My father bought the car in 1911.
haven't had a chance to use it
much. 1 don't suppose there's
more than 1900 miles on it."
Known as a runabout in its day,
the car chugs along at an even pace.
Kemp carries three spare tires on
the rear, the tires being the weak
spot of the creation.
c. K. Ross. operator of a park
ing lot at 1875 West Georgia street,
says it is one of the oldest mechan-
ical contraptions that visit his lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
KING TO BE GODFATHER

Carol and Alfonso to Attend Chris
tening of Ileanas Son.
b. United Press
VIENNA, Austria. Aug. 16.-
King Carol of Rumania and exiled
King Alfonso of Spain are expected
to be godfathers at the christening
of Archduke Stefan of Hapsburg.
day-old son of Princess Ileana of
Rumania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
REVUE is
ON VIEW AT CIRCLE
More Than Hundred Local Girls Want to Be Crowned
the Most Beautiful Young Lady in City,

THE Indianapolis Merchants Bathing of
presented the the Circle theater today
The in
More than 25 girls each representing merchant participating
the production is being matinee
davs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

which, while it has not kept pace
with drop in earnings, has. in the
three years, amounted to 22.3 per
cent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

A star songbird from the Lone
Star state is Nancy Garner, above,
a cousin of Speaker John Nance
Garner, Democratic vice-presiden-
tial nominee.
On radio and Broadway stage,
Miss Garner, under the name of
Margaret Miller, has been fea-
tured as singer of popular songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

all Ee all packed and ready to
60" Dona promised.
A few minutes later Dudley APP
peared. He had been poking around
the corrals. Dona met him with a
smile and he patted her hand abb
sently, then went to his room.
When he returned, she told him
they were to leave the next night.
Dudley did not seem particularly
enthusiastic.
Sure, I can get ready he
grunted.
This afternoon I'm going to ride
with you as last goodby to Folly
mountain" Dona suddenly was
eager to go out again over the trails
where she had met such exciting
adventures but a few days past.
Dudley lighted a cigaret and
pulled at it before he spoke. How
about going at II"
Fine. I'll be ready and we'll take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

so that she could look straight into
her eyes.
Remember, D., this family never
has gone for these new-fangled
wrinkles. Your mother and never
allowed we'd have a divorce in the
family" He was so serious that
Dona laughed outright
with me it's for keeps" she
smiled. Jumping up, she slipped
her slender arms around her ia
Tiers neck and Rugged him. She
wanted to let herself go and sob
in his arms. but pride kept her
from it.
Asper patted her arms with rough
tenderness. You come to your old
dad when you get glum. I've plenty
of time to ride with you"
He held her away at arms length.
Everything is fixed ready for our
trip down out of this country. Well
start tomorrow night, to miss the
heat in the dessert"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
4 BOX
a DAY
By BRUCE CATION

TINE food that the cooks OF
l. Maryland cook is famous up
and down all the land as very good
food.
Cookery has been carried to one
OF its finest peaks of perfection in
the Free State, and those of us
who live outside the state borders
often cast envious eyes on the
lucky people to whom Maryland
cookery is an everyday affair.
These thing being so, a fat book
entitled "Eat, Drink and Be Merry
in Maryland, by Frederick P
Siteff, ought to fill, as they used to
say, long-felt want.
In it Mr.. Stieff has presented
most of the recipes which have
made Maryland cooking famous.
You can learn here, for instance
just how the experts cook chicken
a la Maryland-can learn, in fact,
that in Maryland they drop the "a
la" and simply call it chicken Mary
land.
You can learn to prepare fish,
oysters, clans, terrapin-if you can
get hold of any; how to make ONE
lets, and Brunswick stew (Which is
really Georgia dish, isn't IT'D and
sweet potato pie, and lot of other
very good things.
These recipes, by the way, are
very old and time-tested. All date
back century or more.
Mr.. Stief gives the origin of
each, and the book is filled with
pictures Of old inns and manor
houses where the delightful dishes
originated.
If you believe in being kind to
your stomach, you'll find the book
well worth reading. Published by
Putnam's;. it sells for So,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

ley about it. She wanted to visit
the cave high under the rim of the
fountain.
1t was not trip for anything she
expected to find there, but she had
longing for one last look inside
the place.
So she led Dudley up the noun
tain ard along the rim. At the
slash in the rim rock where the
hidden entrance began she halted
and looked back at Dudley.
Il am about to take you into a
bandits cave" she called.
Dudley looked worried and adj
justed his holster carefully. do
you think we, ought to go poking
in there?" he asked doubtfully%.
Ball is a thousand miles from
here" Dona laughed and headed
the roam into the tangle Of brush
that hid the entrance.
Dudley crowded close upon her
heels and they soon emerged On the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
"POStofficitiS"

| T LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 25.-If
IL any one asked Will R. Wood,
Republican Second district con-
gresham, what was his principal
ailment in this campaign, he would,
If truthful, answer "postofficitis.
This dread disease attacks only
congressman who have contractor
friends to favor, they tell me.
In this instance, Wood not only
had friend to favor, but he also
had to turn down henchman of
Senator James E. Watson. And this
Watsonite, James 1. Barnes of
Logansport, carries a great deal of
political weight in the Second dis
trict.
So Wood, in addition to all his
other campaign headaches, has to
worry about just how long a knife
Barnes will WELD against him
Nov. 8.
1t started out with the congress
man desiring to favor his home
town, Lafayette, with a new post
Office.
The idea was great and the whole
town turned out to back Wood in
his fight. 1t wasn't much of an
effort, however, because as the
chairman Of the all-powerful ap-
preparations committee of the ma
tional house of representatives, the
congressman got his postoface at his
first request.
And that's funny in itself, when
it is recalled how hard Wood has
worked to build up myth which
pictures him as the watchdog of
the treasury"
Without much effort, Lafayette
got a new poStoffice.
Then came the trouble. Back
home here, the congressman has a
warm friend in the contracting bust
ness, A. E. Kemmer, who felt that
he ought to get the $35O,OOO con-
tract.
Over at LoganSport was Barnes
who, although he had sunk his teeth
into the juicy contract for the South
Bend federal building, felt his
mouth water at the thought of the
Lafayette contract.
Kemmer went to work on Wood
and Barnes went to work on Wat
son, who, surprisingly enough, al
ways seems to, have taken a deep
interest in getting lucrative con-
tracts for Barnes.
Well, on the first letting Barnes
was low and Kemmer couldn't get
under the wire.
A second letting was ordered and
again Barnes was low; and then the
specifications on the postoff1ce were
changed and they tell me pre-
cedent was set when a Lafayette
architect was hired to do the chang
ing.
The principal alteration, they tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
CHAPTER THIRTY-sI

DEACE seemed to have descended
L. upon Three Rivers camp and
the slopes Of Folly mountain. Men
trailed in and out of camp with
rifles ready, but the zest of the hunt
was gone.
All of them agreed that Stan Ball
must have slipped through their
lines and made his escape. Swergin
sent out a sheaf of kilograms to
sheriffs in the surrounding coun-
tries, giving a description of Ball
and posting rewards for his capture
dead or alive.
Dona seemed quieter and stayed
close to camp. She was beginning
to feel the old dread of marrying
Dudley.
He either sensed this or had some
plan Of his own on foot, for he did
not urge her and two days passed
uneventfully.
Asper delayed their return to the
city. He rode every day, but did not
go far, because of a weakness that
| set in when he exerted himself.
The doctor told him that he was
reaping the reward for his reckless
conduct while the wound still was
in bad shape.
Asper grunted and showed the
medic his office door, so that after
that he was free from the bother of
daily examinations.
Dudley rode daily into the hills.
He, alone, insisted that Ball would
not leave Folly mountain, that he
still was in hiding there.
He argued this with Swergin and
the timber boss always wound up
by saying, Hes gone, but any day
may see him back"
Dona smiled at these discussions.
She knew Stan Ball was miles away
from Three Rivers, for he had
given her his promise.
Asper came in one day, stamping
UP on the porch where Dona was
summing herself. He stood tower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

Dudley rides a lot" he suggested
shortly.
bud and I had an argument
about riding when we first came
here" Dona smiled. Il rode off and
left him a couple Of times, you re-
member" There was a mischievous
light in her eyes.
Asper smiled grimly. 'Just the
same, he's a cool one for new hus-
band"
Dudley is going to be all right, 1"
Dona assured him. In her heart
she knew that Dudley was going to
be the typical society husband. Now
that he was sure he could force her
to marry him at any hour he
wanted, he was in no hurry.
Asper shook his head. Suddenly
he bent and raised the girls chin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
@HCALL Of MssWESTAa

/, ing above her with frown on his
face.
why don't you take q ride? That
roam will be plumb spoiled. standing
around eating the extra oats Malloy
feeds him" There was real con-
Germ in Asper's voice.
There was another matter he
wanted to ask Dona about, but he
could not bring himself to the point
Of putting it into words. He was
worried because he feared Dona
and Dudley had had a quarrel.
He could not understand Dud-
ley's riding out alone every day and
leaving his wife"
n r
DONA smiled up at her father.
II I'm Just resting, Dad" She
knew her father wanted 10 ask why
she didn't ride with Dudley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
'TH!EYoTELL Ne - J
Ga~Ar~ @7T5=7T2zIN10R

I me, was in the location of the win
dows. Postmaster j. Delmar Bart
lett, appointed by Wood and brother
of John H. Bartlett, lately assistant
postmaster general, may have had
something to do with all this chang
ing, but anyhow there was ordered
a new letting.
To the unpleasant surprise of
Messrs. Kemmer and Barnes, a
contractor from Chicago Heights,
Joe Tinteri, was awarded the juicy
contract on low bid.
Out of the twenty-five contracts
which were sublet by Tinteri, nine
teen went to non-residents of La
fayette and of the large number of
workmen employed in erecting the
postof1ce, never more than fifteen
resided in this city.
Tinteri and his subcontractors
added insult to injury by purchasing
all their materials, with the excep-
ton of some rough lumber, outside
of Lafayette.
So the new poStoffice is no thing
OF pure and unalloyed joy to the
citizens of this community.
Because Of the changing of speci-
f1cationS and sparring over bidding,
the contract was lost to the COM
munity Outside men got the con-
tractural leavings and nonresidents
were employed.
Naturally, this isn't helping Wood
in Lafayette.
In addition to this, Oliver N.
Pierce, wealthy grocer of this city,
rented storeroom to the govern
ment, under the aegis of Wood, as a
temporary postoffice for $500 a
month; and few months later
Pierce came cut for Durgan and
they tell me aided the latter's cam
paign Golfers.
So if you ask Wood what causes
that panied expression he wears to-
day, he would have to answer post
of1citis."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

a real ridel" Dona patted his arm
playfully.
THAT afternoon they rode into
Il the high country. Dudley eau
toned her to be careful and to let
him lead the way.
He insisted that Ball still was ly-
ing low and waiting to finish the
Job he had started. Dona only
laughed at that.
This is my last ride, Dud, and I
want to go the way I like best. 1
want to ride up the Pass Creek trail
clear to the rim" She smiled
eagerly across at him.
Dudley suddenly was willing to
let her have her way and they can
tered along at a brisk rate. The
roam was SO full of life that Dona
had to keep pulling him in to make
his pace fit that Of Dudley's horse.
Dona had a plan in the back of
her head, but she did not tell Dud-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
REGTN HKRE TonAY

STAN BALL. accuses AsPER rELo.
timber king. OF crooked practice ard Oh
ordering men shot who are sent 10 check
up on bis activities. Ball says he IS
Delo says ne personally viii prevent
j. Upon leaving Delo's office. Ball saves
pONA, Delo's daughter. from kldnapers.
= ge tsys her his name is STANLEY
DUDLEY WINTERS in love with
Doua, goes with her 10 Three Rivers 70
Eet Delo 70 give up the fight with Ball.
&C. &c .gkc MIS- 70 marry Dona and gets the
sDelo g smbused and wounded badly.
SWERCIN. Delo's hard timber boss.
S 5tin,mes Ban for the ambush and for the
kinlhg OF ranger
:. Dudley has taken to riding In the hills
hunting Ball. Doua tells her father she
mas married Dudley and shows the GER
tincate. In an attempt TO get him away:
Ball comes in for food and hears Of
the supposed marriage. He is sur
rounded by a posse. Dons rides out and
sees him escaping. She shoots him and
he fakes q wound capturing her. He
takes her 70 his cave hideout.
Swcrgin finds the cave while Ball is
out and captures him upon his return.
nc takes Ball to .. cabin and sends for
inen. Dona is sent on ahead while the
men plan a lynching.
The men get The rope ready while Ball
stalls as best he can.
her and returns. She frees Bali and he
takes her with him. In tight place
with men around them, Ball sends Dona
/, Dona promises 10 have his horse out
OF camp for him that night. Dona ar
ranges with the corral boss TO have the
mare ready.
follows her and shoots at Ball; BAH
escapes and Dona promises TO do any
thing Dudley asks.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
ANSWERS o 10
IHREE GUESSES

TIL E statue is
A Il g u s t e
Robins THINK
Err" Paper was
Invented a b Gu t
1O5 A. D.: ink
about 500 a. D.
Niagara's brink
is receding about
2 u F E E T A
YEAR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
NOW 90 on VIII THE sTORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE (Con-
tinued)


tinuedO
he let her cling to his arm going
down the hill and finally he spoke
I suppose you want me to lie
about this business?" he said de-
hberateiy.
Wouldn't it be better for both
Of us?" Dona asked simply.
IN do it," Dudley promised sud-
denly. But I'm to have some say
around here from now on"
Dona pressed his arm. "You may
have all the say from now on" she
promised.
They walked on in silence for q
space. I'll hold you to that prom
Use tomorrow" Dudley declared, al
most gruffly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
PAGE IS

grassy ledge. Dudley looked around
and whistled softly. Ball sure had
an eye for seclusion."
Dona slid from her saddle and
pointed to the mouth of the cave.
Have you matches?"
Dudley produced a pocket fash
light and diSmounted stifhy. The
pace she had set had made him a
little tight in the joints. III lead
the way" he said with jerk at
his gun.
INTO the cave they went. Dudley's
l. caution made her smile. He
flashed the light into every crevice
and along the ceiling and walked
with wary tread Dona fell into
his mood and moved soundlessly
after him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
WOMAN INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
ON JULIAN ROAD

One woman was injured and
others narrowly escaped injury in
an automobile accident at 7:30 last
night on the Julian-Kane Springs
highway l8 miles west of the Los
Angeles highway, according to a
report by Tillman Daley, state traf-
fic officer.
Jewel Grover was cut on the
throat and face, and suffered head
injuries, when the car in which
she was riding, driven by r. A.
Hornaday of Palms, Calf, crashed
into the rear end of a car driven
by E. A. Marcy.
Marcy had stopped to repair a
truck driven by Bryant Williams,
which was stalled on the highway.
The front and rear of Marcy's car
were badly damaged, and front end
of Hornaday's car was demolished.
The truck was not damaged.
Another accident, reported by
Captain A. F. Oswalt of the Cali
fornia highway patrol, resulted in
$50 damage to one automobile, but
did not injure any of the princi-
pals.
Constantine Baltes of Ell Centre
failed to make a boulevard stop
upon coming from the Seeley-Cal-
exico highway onto the San Diego
highway at Seeley, and crashed in
to a Car driven by Theodore K.
RYAN of Tucson. Ryan'S car over
turned, and was badly damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. U.R -
Hogs, receipts, 25. Few locals. $3.50.
Quotable tops, $5.
Cattle, receipts. 500; holdoyers.
454; market fully steady. Common
to medium steers, $425 to $6.l5.
Few heifers, $3.50 Common to good
COWS, SO to Sale.
Calves. receipts, 300; market
steady. Arizona calves, $3.50 to
$525.
Sheep, receipts, 300; holdovers
234; market fully steady Good
wooled lambs, $3.50, sorted Plain
Nevada lambs late Wednesday,
$425.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08

conference between miners and OPP
orators was adjourned today with
no apparent headway in the meet
ing called by operators to seek
wage modification.
BIARRITz, Sept. 8. = Prince
Alexandra D'Oldenbourg, SO, direc-
tor of sanitation services of the
Russian army during the World
war and former collaboration OF the
scientist, Pasteur, died here. The
prince married a granddaughter
of the Emperor Nicholas I.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.-Unless
the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and
Los Angeles and Salt Lake rail-
roads agree by October II on a di-
vision of costs for proposed
$1O,O00,000 union station here, the
state railroad commission will order
hearings to fix such costs arbitrar-
lily it was announced today. The
order followed a hearing to deter
mine cause of delay in constructing
the station.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.-CharleS
II. Gabriel, ST., 78-year-old COM
poser of 1000 hymns sung during
the past so years, is critically i'll
at his sons home here and is not
expected to recover, it was learned
today
TOXIC, Sept. 8.--Capt. Wolfgang
Won Gronau and four companions
making a leisurely world flight in
a huge Dornier flying boat, an
nounced today they would leave
Kasumigura on September 16 for
Nagoya. They expect to fly from
Nagoyo on September 10 to Kago-
shima and thence to Shanghai,
Hongkong, Manila and the Dutch
Indies enroute to Germany their
starting point.
PARIS, Sept. 8.-The third inter-
national petroleum conference
scheduled to meet in New York this
month has been postponed until
October due to the failure of Rou-
manian delegates to ratify agree
ments of the last conference.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. g. -
When a steam whistle on the loco
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
LEADS IN TREE PLANTING

HARRISBURG, Pa. U.P)-Penn-
sylvania led the nation in 1881 in
farm forest planting. according to
the state department of forests. OF
the 25,500,0O0 trees planted on farm
forests during 1881 in the United
States, Pennsylvania planted 6,000,-
600 trees. New York was second
with ,4,8O0, 600; Ohio third with
l TAB 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
POSTAL FROM DEAD MOTHER

BELOIT, Wis. WR)-A postcard
from her mother, who had been
dead for 10 years, was received here
recently by Mrs. Joseph Finnegan.
1t had been mailed at Watertown,
SO miles away, on March %, 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
4419 NAMED STREAMS

HARRISBURG, Pa. (U.P)-Penn-
sylvania has 4419 named streams
and rivers, with a total length of
100000 miles. Thirteen per cent of
the streams have drainage areas in
excess of 25 square miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08

Cold storage OF turkeys on the
Pacific coast were 900 pounds
on August l, the heaviest in re-
cent years.