davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-04
TRAILS INSPECTED
FOR SKYLINE DRIVE
Officials Go Over Proposed
Extension North to
Front Royal, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PANORAMA, Va, November "A
Grst-hand inspection of the proposed
extension to Skyline Drive, north from
here, to Front Royal, Va, was made
yesterday by group of National, State
and local officials. who covered the SO
miles of the rough mountain-top trail
by horseback.
This section of what the National
Park Service proudly describes as the
"most magnificent sceric Drive in the
East is only in the tentative stages
thus far, and the trip today was for the
purpose OF making definite recon-
mendations as to when work should be
begun. Cost of the project has been
tentatively figured at about a half
million dollars.
Albright in Party.
Among those who made the trip were
Director Horace M. Albright of the
National Park Service, Associate Direc-
tor Arno B. Caemmerer, w. z. Carson,
servation and Development; Thomas H.
Macdonald, chief of the Bureau of
Public Roads: william NJ Austin
resident engineer: H. K Bishop, chief
of the division Of construc ion. and
G. F. Pollock, proprietor Of the Skylend
resort.
Like that portion of the Skyline Drive
already completed, a part of Whith has
been open to the public for the past
two weeks, the proposed new section
between Panorama and Front Royal
will be straight across the mountain
tops. Only rough, crooked trails were
there today for the horsemen to follow,
and the task of leyeling these for road
building is not only costly but almost
herculean task.
Popular With Motorists.
On the first two Sundays that the
12-mile section of the completed drive
has been open total of more than
$500 motorists have driven over the
new highway to marvel at the scenery
On the first Sunday, some 200 took
advantage of the opening. while this
last Sunday found nearly twice that
many on the new road. Construction
has been completed on approximately
40 miles of the Skyline Drive, stretching
from Panorama, on the Lee Highway,
to Swift Run Gap. on the Spottswood
Trail. Only that section between
Panorama and Crescent Rock thus far
has been opened.
Future plans call for the extension
not only north to Front Royal but
south from the Spottswood Trail to
the road connecting Waynesboro and
Charlottesville
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Can't you see what I'm

chance! Can't you see what I'm
doing?"
His reflection gazed at her from the
mirror. He stood framed in the entrance
to the bath room scrubbing his face
with a towel.
What have you been doing without
Camping. What did you expect9 I
couldn't keep a maid when was alone.
Let her go to avoid a scandal"
Il never thought of that" she said
well, think of it next time and
oblige me-" He disappeared.
So there was going to be next time!
She drew sigh of relief. She could
act naturally now that she was sure
she would share this room.
Approaching the dressing table, he
applied some tonic to his hair. Not
till he was knotting his cravat did he
again acknowledge her.
She glanced up palely. like q child
who had been slapped.
May I. Dicky?"
"Cut out that Dicky stun"
Shs rose to face him
I'm sorry"
"A man doesn't like to be made a
fool"
"Oh. please want me, Dicky-the way
you did when I was new"
At the sight Of her tears he melted
There! Thsre. little girl! We won't
mention it. It's over"
But I must" she pleaded. ito start
things straight"
Whats that?" He stiffened. you've
not been of with MANI"
She shook her head, weeping buckets
"It's about Give"
"Clive, by gollyI The last you told
me he was in Europe"
II thought he was, but my nrst night
Evening star., 1932-11-04
FIGHT TO BE MADE
FOR OCEAN AIRMAIL
Action by Senate on McNary-Cros-
ser Bill to Be Sought at
December Session.

Renewed efforts to obtain passage by
the Senate during the coming session
of Congress CT the McNary-Crosser bill,
which would extend provisions of the
merchant-marine act to airships in
ocean service, will be made early in
December, preliminary to anticipated
construction of a gigantic 5000, ,000-
cubic-foot commercial airship.
The airship bill has passed the House
and is expected to pass the Senate early
in the session. 1t would authorize
transportation of United States mails
by airship across the ocean and would
extend principles of maritime law to
airship service.
Plans have been completed by the
Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation for the
construction of a 1900, ,000-cubic foot
airship. following completion of the
u. S. S. Macon next Spring. according
to word received by naval authorities
In Washington. This airship. planned
TO be the first of a commercial feet,
will be by far the largest airship IN
the world 1t will be nearly three times
as large as the Graf Zeppelin. now en-
gagged in its thirty-second ocean
crossing
The McNary- Crosser bill carries with
1t the fate of the proposed American
airship terminal. for which three tenta-
tive sites are being studied, one of them
at Hybla Valley, near Alexandria, Va.
When the bill becomes law the way
will be cleared for actual construction
OF the proposed terminal.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

That afternoon, without further
palaver, Santa boarded the Chicago
Limited. 1t was clear, cold morning
when she arrived. Losing no time, she
drove straight to her apartment. As
she was paying her fare some one
jostled her, scrambling into the taxi
which she had barely vacated.
Gee, it's bitter! 'Xcuse me, dearie."
Santa gained glimpse CT a slight
girl, commonly pretty, eyes immensely
blue. a wealth of flaxen hair. The detail
she remembered was that the jostler
wore a polo coat Of the same model as
one that she herself possessed.
Having closed her door and listened,
she tiptced to the kitchen. Not sign
of Ann. The apartment had an odd
atmosphere of neglect-unventilated,
undusted. The dining room was strewn
with unwashed plates-her choicest,
which had cost from 5000 to $500
dozen. It looked as II Dicky had thrown
a party to hoodlums and then de-
camped.
There remained only one room to ex-
plore. The bed had been slept in; the
clothes were tossed asdde. Here, as
everywhere, were mounds OF cigarette
G.umps.
She was despairiug when a sound
attracted her. She peered into the bath
room.
Hello. Dicky!"
Dash 1t all, Santa! I'd have cut MY
lip of If this razor hadn't been
safety"
She hovered on the threshold, re-
pentant, lovely.
You're glad to see me, Dicky?"
IF you want the truth, thought
you'd gone for good"
Would 1t have been for good, Dicky?"
"For the love Of Mike give fellow q
Evening star., 1932-11-04
a N, PAIL e!..,,! I,6G;AtxR!sA4D!sE] 6;tx!s4N]
DAWSON.
What have you to tell me?"

What have YOU to tell me?"
About Dicky. Why J. took him.
couldn't bear to hurt him. Instead
CT being Jealous at the way we parted,
he was sorry. I'll never forget the
way he dried my tears. Ycu wouldn't
have done that 1t seemed such
treachery to deceive him. I asked his
advice"
Good heavens! About what?"
Breaking my engagement and fol-
lowing you to Europe"
You precious innocent! Let's get
this straight. You asked his advice as
to whether you ought to chuck him?"
Sounds crazy, doesn't it?"
And he said that it was your duty
to stick to him?"
He didn't. He pointed to all his own
disadvantages. Argued for you"
THE smooth guy" Give laughed.
After that" she urged, II couldn't
write you Could -"
But, Why tell me?" He was cruelty
! aware CT her proximity.
Il wanted you to forgive me"
Give tried to ignore her. He glanced
at the clock and arose.
You're married to smart man.
sit down." She seized his hand.
"Dicky isn't smart. He's always at me
to lend him money. When ! refuse,
he tells me I don't trust him"
Don't forget that your confiding to
. man who loves you"
DO you2" Then dodging the an
swer "Dickys 50 dear, for all his
Evening star., 1932-11-04
WOMAN FACES CHARGE
OF LIQUOR POSSESSION
Defendant Accused of Giving Home
Brew to Police to Be Tried
Before Jury.

Arrested in a raid Wednesday, when
police reported seizing TAO bottles cf
alleged home brew, Mrs. Fairy w.
kaines, 81, of the first block of T
street, pleaded not guilty in Police
Court yesterday to charge of posses
sion Of liquor. She was released under
$500 bond for jury trial November IA.
Police said they did not make buy
at Mrs. Kaines' house, stating that the
woman gave them beer on a number
of occasions Once, Policeman L. w.
Link said, he took two bottles of brew
from the place and had it analysed
When the analysis showed it contained
40 per cent alcohol, the officer de-
clared ne secured search warrant
In addition to the beer the officers
said they found about 20 gallons of beer
mash and some paraphernalia.
The same woman was arrested year
ago on a similar charge At that time
she told police she was selling beer to
keep her family together, and was re-
leased under suspended sentence The
raid Wednesday followed receipt of an
anonymous letter by Attorney General
Mitchell. who turned it over to Capt.
j. w. Pierson of the second precinct.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

home he was dining with my parents"
THAT won't wash, Santa. To see
Give was why you left me-"
But listen, Dicky," she implored.
I'm truthful. You don't need to Use
these third-degree methods"
Stifed at times by sobbing, she
blundered out her confession.
"And so was unhappy for him. I'd
been q wretch to him. And he was
unhappy for me, .oo guess. Mummy
and Daddy had made 1t fairly obvious
that they suspected I hadn't bolted
home for nothing. They shouldn't have
left us alone-though that was chiefly
my fault. 1t happened at parting. I've
got to be honest; felt I owed 1t to
him.
80 that was ALL" He smiled. "A
kiss more or less in a lifetime doesn't
matter"
You don't mind?"
'Of course. I mind" he spurred his
antagonism, but no bones are broken"
You're sweet-such dear, forgiving
husband"
How about breakfast" He freed
himself.
Santa, spurred on by unexpected reye-
lations. makes a serious decision.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
CHAPTER IL.
TRUTH WILL OUT.

avg, g,nts's broke said up o!.ss' :ss Eees: Ras!s
7 gratulations. What's the
row?"
"Dicky. They've heard
something. What I can't guess"
"Are you home for long?"
i've not decided"
'Trouble with your husband?"
That's my business"
Pardon" he f1icked his ash.
He waited for her retort. Silence
compelled him to continue.
After all, Santa, my question wasn't
impertinent. You've been creating the
false impression that I've wronged
you"
To his alarm a big tear rolled down
her cheek. She brushed it away per-
functorily.
I'm ashamed. I've treated you rot
tenly"
"Of course, you have"
Weariness overcame her. Size placed
her hands before her eyes.
I've got to confess. My marriage
is a flop"
What he had heard and what he has
cenjectured pieced themselves together.
rs there anything I can do?" he
whispered huskily.
She shook her head.
Il can't bear that you should think
harshly Of me-"
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Will Show Sound Films.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, November 4
(SpeciaD The Sunday school build
showing of sound films and the first
performance will be given tonight, it
was announced by A. J. Webb, secre-
tary of a special committee of the Mems
Club and Ushers League.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
City Gets Dog Ambulance.
JOHANNESBURG South A,

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa L41.
The city government here has pur-
chased an ambulance for injured dogs.
The vehicle is tricycle-operate by q ma
tive. He delivers his patients to The
city pound for treatment.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

'TF economy is swatchword, he sure needs
i watching. His theme song is I Promise
You. But when he gets throug h his political
two.stepping, you'll find all he's saved is the
last dance for you. You'll dance to the tune
of higher taxes and pay the fiddler, too.
Il Icome from an economical family. Twas
born on Christmas Day just to save birthday
present. WhenIwantedice.cream, my pappy
used tellme ghost stories tomakeme shiver.
$50 when tell you my American Ticket
will save you money! know whereof [
speak.
':Just take my distinguished candidate
Evening star., 1932-11-04

AMoCo-CAs Amoco was the original candi-
date on any motor fuel platform. You
can thank Amoco-Cas for today's high
compression motors It made them possible.
On performance-just performance-it
lowers your cost per mile.
''Then there's my regular candidate
Orange AMERICAN GAS. It's the regular
gasoline that rates l2% better than u. S.
Government motor gasoline specifications,
PLUS hi gh anti-knock rating. It's the best
gasoline selling at regular gas price.
s'Vote the American Ticket! Whichever
way you vote you win. Mr.. Chairman-the
meetings yours. o The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
WHEAT SHOWS
FIRM TONE IN
SHORT SESSION
Closing Out of July Option
Gives Mart Uneven
Trend.
BY RAY f. RAINVILLE
limited Press STAFF COrrespondent

2 CHICAGO, July 30 Wheat fluc-
tuated erratically on the Board OF
{ Trade today and finished around
. steady. The market was easily in
fluenced with nothing of impor-
lance in the overnight developments
: to effect the situation. Specula-
tive interest showed sharp con-
traction.
A bullish report of a combined
wheat crop of 699,0O0,O00 bushels
was 100000 under the government
estimate and compared with 894,-
100000 harvested last year; corn
had firmer undertone, but held
around the previous close, taking its
cue partly from wheat. Oats and
rye were unsettled, largely moving
with the major grains. All cereals
we're somewhat affected by the clos
ing out of the July contract.
At the close wheat was unchanged
2 TO Il cent lower, corn was Il cent
4. lower to "A cent higher, oats Is to
4 cent lower and rye "a cent lower
to u cent higher; provisions were
dull and unsettled.
Cash prices were wheat and oats
unchanged to Y cent higher and
corn unchanged.
Receipts were wheat 152 cars, corn
100 and oats 285.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
PORKERS END
WEEKS TRADE
WITH UPSW|NC
Cattle Unable to Make q
Market in Scarcity of
Receipts.

Hogs closed the week with a
slight upswing, mostly 10 cents, at
the city yards this morning. A few
sales were Is cents above Fridays
average. The bulk, 12O to 300
pounds, sold for $40 to IS, early
top holding at IS. Receipts were
estimated at 1900; holdovers were
324.
Feeders made up the majority Of
the light supply on hand in the cat
tie market, not enough of other
kinds here to make a market. Re-
ceipts numbered 200. Vealers were
steady at 5000 down. Calf receipts
were 200.
Considering quality of new arriv-
ais sheep and lambs were quotably
steady at $500 down. A few sold
for $6.25. Receipts were 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Foreign Exchange
(By James T. Hsmil 81 CO.,

this senator fled from the room and
was followed soon by three of the
ladies, which left the actress alone
in his room.
Apparently firing of her own
company and realizing that the at
tempt had failed, she left that room
and went another, where she was
Intercepted as to he reason for l.er
action and as to the source of the
lnspiration-but she couldn't or
wouldn't explain.
"he peculiar thing about this is
that the senator who, it is claimed
was the object of the entrapment is
a particularly bitter enemy of the
AZ per cent rate and has fought on
The floor for a reduction.
What will happen to the senate
bill on third reading still is prob
lematical. Perhaps the ire of the
members then will have been cooled
by the healing balm offered by the
loan shark lobbyists.
Over in the house there is wait
ing on Speaker Walter Myers desk
bill which would reduce the small
loan interest rate to ? per cent.
Introduced on July IS as a meth
ed to license the splall II operator
it was reported out of committee
eight days later. and after a COM
mittee fight. amended to cut the az
per cent charge to per cent.
Since July 81 that bill has been on
Myers desk. waiting to be handed
down for second reading. Other
measures have been acted upon, but
the interest reduction bill still waits.
And while the delay continues, it
gives the seductive lobby a chance
to get in its work.
Past sessions of the legislature
have revealed that its work is of
the most vicious and venal type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Other Livestock
Rn Tnited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July .-Hogs-Receipts,
5000 including 5000 direct; average
quality plain, market weak to 10c lower
than Fridays average; some cleanup
sales off more good 18o-22o lbs, 1850
48o; top, $780, 2SO-26O lbs, $4,000 So;
800 lbs, 1920 14O-170 lbs. $4.35@4.65;
palmer lots down to 81 and below; few
pigs, $3.75@4.25; plain lots down to ST.;
packing sows $3.15@3.65; lightweights,
SS75 and above; shippers took 500; hold
overs, 1000. Cattle-Reciepts, 500; COM
pared week ago: Strictly granted stores
and yearlings Csc higher with most strict
" good to choice weighty offerings 25@40c
up; grassy and short fed steers weak to
Csc lower; Stocker and feeders fully 25c
down; instances more; only strictly grain
feds in she stock had dependable outlet
general run native grass COWS closed weak
to Csc lower, same true of grassy helferS
light heifers and mixed yearlingS 25c or
grades; culls Csc higher and vealers 81 up;
extreme top light and weighty bullocks
S9.75; long yearlings. $3.50; heifer year
lings $40; most grain fed steers, $725M
stockerS. S35O@5; best around, S. Sheep
Receipts. 1.000 today's market nominal
for week ending Friday rs doubles from
feeding stations 81 600 direct; fat lambs,
above low spot of week ago. closing bulks
follow: Good to choice native eve and
wether lambs scaling 63-73 lbs. $3.50
6.25; few $780, choice rangers, $625M6.30;
range throwouts, $4.5O@4.75 to killers
natives $3.5O@4 choice 72-85-lb yearling
2,25; weeks top range lambs, $685. and
natives $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
The CRY
in Brief

Troopers H. p. Butcher, III. s.
Fauvre, J. S. Kittle Jr., w. H. Link
and L. Partlowe. all of indianapolis,
will leave Monday morning on the
annual hike of the cavalry school,
unit of the Culver summer schools
which they are attending. The hike
will take about twelve days and will
cover points of interest in northern
Indiana and southern Michigan.
Annual reunion Of Posey county
residents will be held at Garfield
park, Sunday, Aug. Z, it has been
announced by the committee in
charge of arrangements.
Mercator Club members will hear
Edgar D. Bush, lieutenant governor,
and Miles j. Furnas, Republican
floor leader in the house of rep
resentatives, Tuesday in the Co.
lumbia club.
Entering through service door
a thief stole clothing and iewelry
valued at $50 Friday night from the
home of Obert Young, zoos North
Pennsylvania street, apartment 107.
Theft of a ring valued at $125 was
reported by Juanita Williams, TIA
Douglass street.
Threat of attack by crowd of
bystanders today caused Dwight
Williams, 1854 North New Jersey
street and a companion to release
a Negro they were holding for po-
lice. The man was found driving
Williams stolen car at Indiana ave-
nue. and Vermont street. The car
was stolen from 803 North West
street this morning, Williams told
police.
Car stolen from 1859 GuiIford
avenue Friday night was found this
morning by its owner, Monty Cow
herd, in a garage in rear of 26O5
Guilford avenue, police we've told.
In the rear of the car was a guam
tity of tobacco and candy, leading
police to believe the car had been
used in a robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
BrightSpots
of Business

By United Press
NEW YORK. july 3o.-The usual extra
dividend OF rs cents a share and the
regular quarterly OF so on common
q Pacific Tea Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of steel in
the United States now IL at a much
faster rate than production. the maya
zine Steel. said.
NEW YORK--A drop OF 40 per cent in
the countrY's bank suspensions was re .
ported for the week ended july 49, DV
the American Banker.
PoNcA CITY. okls.-continental Oil
Company earned "a cents a share in the
second quarter against a net loss Of
S4.o3769S in the 1881 period.
NEW YoRK-Pathe Exchange Inc. re-
ported profit for the tWentY-six weeks.
ended July, q. totaled 81. l46. against a
period Of 1881.
FT. WORTH. Tex.-Texss Pacific Coal
and Oil Co. renorted for the second
quarter net income Of SOC. 1888. against a
net loss Of sis4.si3 in the corresponding
period Of 1881.
NEW YORK-Tidewster Associated Oil
Gompanv reported a net profit Of $l.572.-
097 for the June quarter against a net
1881
DETROIT The payment FRIDAY of
single collection since 1929, Treasurer c
/ Williams said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Legal Auctions and Sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
THE TIMES
Want Ad Headquarters
Transient Rates

Minimum spaced want ad accepted is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Deaths

chronic interstitial nephritis
George o. Green. 44612 North Highland
So. acute cardiac diIatation
Mel---l H. Kane, IS, city hospital chronic
myoc1- litis.
Norma Jean Reese month, 24s Wis
conSin, acute enteritis
Lois Pauline Everton, 3, Riley hospital
brain abScesS
Thomas w Cochran, 49, Central state
hospital, general paralysis.
Harry, c. Williams, as, 1882 East New
William Merritt. So, GIL ogden, cerebral
thrombosis.
Thomas Crenshaw, Sc, city hospital
Edema of lungs.
ton hospital. nephritis.
Fred Robinson SIS. Central State hos
pital, general paralysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
'PERNICI0US MEDDLING'
LAID TO FARM BOARD
Actions Cost Farmers $1,000, 000, 900
Last Year, Says Leader.

Last year, says Leader.
BV United Press
ST. LOUIS, July 30-American
farmers paid to the tune of $1,000
100000 for activities of the federal
farm board last year, the congress
sional committee, investigating gov
ernmental agencies in business, was
told at a Chamber of Commerce
hearing here.
Basing his estimate of loss to the
farmer from collapse of foreign
markets, A. V. limbs, former presi-
dent of the st. Louis Merchants
Exchange, testified other countries
had adopted retaliatory measures
after enactment of the agricultural
marketing act.
mo words are strong enough to
condemn this pernicious example of
government meddling in business, -
limbs said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, July O.-Potatoes-Mar-
ket dull; Long Island, $1@2.25 barrel;
New Jersey, $1.50@2; Southern, $1@2.13
barrel. Sweet Potatoes-Market. dull;
Jersey baskets, 5Oc@$1 southern baskets,
81; Southern barrels, red. $3.50. Flour
Market, quiet; spring patents, $415@445
Market, easy. Middle West-Spot SIS .25m
535. Tsllow--Market, steady; special to
extra, 2zs@31sc. Dressed Poultry-Mar-
@26c broilers. 14@26c; fowls, 1O019c; Long
Islands ducks, 11@14c. Live Poultry-Mar-
ket,. steady; geese 7N12c: ducks, 8M16c;
10c; broilers, 1S022c: chickens puIiets
17@24c. Cheese-Msrket, firm; state
whole milk fancy. to special, 18@21c;
Young America. 121a@171ac. Butter-Mar-
ket, firm: creamery extras, zoe; special
marks 201a @21c. Eggs-Market steady;
nearby white specials. 121a@2412c: stand
handled 1914 G161ac; Pacific coasts, 1917 a
2512c; browns, 1874 6271ac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
BIZ United Press

FIT. WAYNE, Ind. July sO-Hog
lights. s4656475; lights s4.75d4 90 me
diums, $3.50 30 heavies. s45Od4 80
rroughs. s3Q3.5O; stays. s2@2.5o; calves