davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

Under the splashing of a hundred paddles
the feet moved of. All day they glided
through the windings Of rivers and across the
lakes into the valley OF Jad-ben-Otho. In the
last canoe Mo-sar firing Of his fruitless efforts
to win response from his sullen captive.
squatted In the bottom OF the canoe with his
back toward her and sought sleep. Thus they
moved in silence through the verdure clad
banks Of . litth river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

He gripped the oars again, lean
ing forward In his eagerness.
Don't answer me now. You can't
decide that kind of thing all OF a
sudden. Take your time. I'm not
a bad sort. lid be good to you.
I don't think your aunt would
mind"
Mystified, Susan asked what
made him think that.
"Oh, that night I had little talk
with her she seemed to think you
were-well-too pretty to work
downtown among all those Million
aires and so on. She seemed to
think it would be better if you
were settled down"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

dirty business
n ever comes;
or, if it does,
he finds that 1t
has come too
late and that
his s o u ! is
S o i l e d past
cleansing.
I n g T h e
G. r e a t Day.
Georgette Car
neal has writ
ten a t h i C k,
somewhat mo-
OOtnnOI1S novel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
FREE BUS SPONSORED
West Washington Street Business
Men Offer Shopping Aid.

West Washington street business
men are sponsoring operation Of free
bus service each Saturday for
twelve hours, beginning at in the
morning. A bus bearing the names
of the stores sponsoring the service
viii make trips from Monument
circle to West washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
PAGE 10
To BE Continued

and all that But don't answer me
now. Think It over"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

AS Mo-sar carried Jane from the Forbidden
Garden. she struggled furiously until he was
forced to bind and gag her in self defense.
When he came to where his men had gathered.
Mo-sar was glad to turn her over to a couple
OF stalwart warriors. Sure that the vengeance
of the slain kings retainers would soon search
him out, Mo-sar now hurried down out Of the
hills from which A-lur was carved. Luckily
for him. he succeeded in safely reaching the
lake called Jad-ben-lul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

Here, on the big lakes edge were his fleet OF
strong canoes, followed from tree trunks. Into
the stern Of one the warriors cast their captive
at sign from their chief Beautiful One"
he said, 'let US be friends and you shall not
be harmed. You will find Mo-sar a kind mas
ter If you do his bidding" Thinking to make
q good impression on her. he removed the gag
from her mouth and the thongs from her
: wrists. knowing well she could not escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
REGIN HERE rnnAY

SUSAN CAREY finishes business school
ano secures Job as secretary to
ERNEST HEATH. architect JFCK
WARIN0, divorced. tries TO flrt with
her but Is rebuffed
BEN IAMPMhN a moody young mu-
sician, takes Susan 10 a studio party.
but she does not like his friends. Susan
realizes she cares deeply for BOB DUN
BAR. young millionaire she met a. busl-
ness school
A. lunch one day Bob IS about 70 tell
her something important when DENISE
ACKROYD a society girl, interrupts.
Shortln afterward he sails for Europe.
Susan's AUNT JESSIE. with whom she
lives. departs for a visit. Susan is lone
~ and goes for a drive with Waring.
He kisses her and she resolves never
70 go out with him again. RAY FLAN-
merry employed In the office across the
hall gives Susan some advice about De-
ing "a good sport" -
CT0RT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
'"' NOW CO co On On WIN THE STORY

CHAPTER FIFTEEN Continued
Ray paid her check, dazzled the
fountain boy with a smile, and
linked her arm companionably in
the other girls.
You mind what say" she fln-
ished, land you'll be sitting pretty"
Evening star., 1932-02-02
HEARINGS STARTED
ON D. C. FUND BILL
Strict Economy Watchword-New
Subcommittee Chairman
Presides.

With Strictest economy as the watch
word. hearings were started today on
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill for financing all activities of the
municipal administration Of the Ma
tional Capital during the fiscal year
beginning July /.
The hearings were started with new
chairman of the subcommittee. Repre-
sentative Clarence Cannon, Democrat.
of Missouri former parliamentarian of
the House. The other members of the
committee are Granfield, Massachusetts,,
and Blanton, Texas, Democrats. The
Republican members are Holiday, 1lli-
nois, and Simmons, Nebraska. The
latter was formerly chairman of the
subcommittee.
The District Commissioners and de-
partment heads. with Daniel ]. Dono-
van. auditor. attended the opening Ses-
sion. when the bill generally was gone
over and the program of the committee
explained. These sessions are executive,
and will probably continue daily for
several weeks. All officers of the mu-
nicipal government will be called upon
to explain the needs for the countless
items of appropriation as they come un-
der their respective administrations.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
MRS. JUDD INSANE,
ALIENIST SWEARS
Los Angeles Psychiatrist Is Wit.
ness in Murder Trial at
Phoenix.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COURT HOUSE, PHOENIX, Ariz,
February 2.-Dr. Edward Huntington
Williams, Los Angeles psychiatrist, testi-
fed today that in his opinion, Winnie
Ruth Judd, on trial for murder, was
insane when she killed Agnes Anne
Leroi and Hedyig Samuelson last Octo-
Der
DR.. George W Stephens, head OF the
Arizona State Hospital for Insane tes-
tifying Mrs. Judd is a victim Of de-
mentia praeCox, mixed type, and Of
paranoid trend, said
She is of the type that can cry
their eyes out over pets death. but
can sit calmly by and see loved ones
slaughtered without emotion"
The trial was resumed yesterday after
several days recess due to illness of
jurors. Mrs. Judd is being tried now
for the Staying of Mrs lie Roi Both
Mrs. LIE Roi and Miss Samuelson
friends of the defendant, were slain
here last October 16 and their bodies
shipped to Los Angeles.
Dr. william c. Judd, the defendants
husband. told of the mother mania"
of his wife. He said Mrs. Judd had re-
peatedly posed as the mother of child
although at no time in her life was she
a mother.
The defense called the first alienistS
to testify in the trial. the State holding
its psychiatrists as rebuttal witnesses
to combat the defense'S case OF in
sanity. The State rested its case after
eSta abliShing an alleged motive OF 1eal-
ousy in the killing of the two women.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
LIEUT.. COL. BARTON K. YOUNT
TO COMMAND BOILING FIELD
Former Infantry Officer to
Assume New Post About
September |.
World War Veteran Has Pre-
viousIy Served Two Tours
of Duty Here.

Appointment of Lieut.. Col Barton K
Yount, Army Air Corps, now in COM
mand of Rockwell Field. Coronado,
Calf, as commanding officer of Boiling
Field effective about September /, was
announced today by the War Depart
ment.
Col. Yount will succeed Maj Howard
c. Davidson. who has been in COM
mand Of the local station during the
past three years and under whom the
program for construction Of model
new Army flying center to replace
Boiling Field has been inaugurated.
Col. YOunt is to remain at Rockwell
Field until the latter part of July and
Will make the trip to Washington by
way Of the Panama Canal
Is Native of Ohio.
Col. Yount was born in Ohio, Janu-
ary l8. 1884. He was graduated from
the United States Military Academy in
1907, and commissioned a lieutenant
Of Infantry. He entered the World
War as an Infantry captain and rose
to the temporary grade of lieutenant
colonel before the cessation Of hoStil-
tiles.
Col. Yount began his aviation career
in September 1920, when he transferred
from Infantry to the old Air Service.
He since has graduated from the Air
Service Engineer School and the Air
Corps Tactical School and is rated as
an air pilot and air observer
Col. Yount has served two tours of
duty in the National Capital. having
Evening star., 1932-02-02
ALLEN INTERVIEW
REBUKED BY JUDGE
Jurist Frowns on Girls State
ment of Love for Slain
Suitor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORRISTOWN, Pa, February q
Rose Aliens public statement of her
love for Francis A. Donaldson Sd, her
dead friend, brought rebuke today
from Judge Harold G. Knight, presid-
ing at the trial of her brother Edward,
charged with Staying Donaldson.
When the second day OF the. trial
opened, Judge Knight said his attention
had been called to public interview
by one of the witnesses in the case.
Il consider the giving and publica-
ton Of interviews by witnesses while
the case is on trial highly improper, j."
he said, "and we wish to express our
disapproval. Those who already have
been chosen for the jury and also those
talesmen still to be examined must dis
abuse their minds of anything of this
character. I trust the incident will not
be repeated while the case is on trial"
Rose Allen made her statement yes
terday in the Office of District Attorney
Stewart Nase during the noon recess
of court
Five jurors remained to be selected
when the court resumed proceedings
Of the seven chosen yesterday, ohe is
woman.
Twenty minutes aftsr the trial start
ed today, the eighth Juror was picked.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
WINTER WEATHER
SETTLES OVER j. s.
Zero Temperature, Rain and
Snow Reported in Various
Sections of Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Winter cold gave Uncle Sam red
nose today.
The old gentleman's feet were soaked
by rushing rains in California. The
honey bees which were buZZing in his
high hat just few weeks ago, CraWled
back into his hair and went to sleep
The flowers that garlanded his shoulders
SO unSeasonably in January were turned
today. by widespread cold, into huge
doughnut of ice.
Arctic born winds sang with Wierd
Winter melancholy through his thinning
chin whiskers, and the strong lines Of
his face were lined with snow.
The old gentleman, pulling his SWal-
low tail close about him. looked with
watery eyes at Canada, to the north,
and derived some pleasure from seeing
thermometers in British Columbia
registering in the sub fOrties.
At Lake Placid, where are gathered
the Winter sports stars OF the world for
Olympic competition, he saw tempera-
lures flirting with zero. III New York
harbor and along the Eastern Atlantic
seabOard. he observed great liners pull
ing in from the open sea under masks
of ice
Snow lay in 2O-foot drifts in Yellow
stone National Park. The total snow
fall for the season there, Uncle figured
set new all-time record at 1877 inches.
Nowhere in the Nation was the cold
Of extreme severity, the old gentleman
noted, though deaths due TO cold were
reported to New York, Michigan, Min
nesota and oregon.
Cold as he was, and despite his wet
feet Uncle looked forward today to the
possibility of the WoodChuck's seeing his
shadow Uncle knows this woodchuck
shadow business is largely hooey-StIl
one never can tell.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
TINKHAM PLEA WINS
WITH ONE EXCEPTION
Claim Accusation Against Bishop
Cannon Was Privileged Stricken
From Record.

Justice Peyton Gordon of the Dis
trict Supreme Court today sustained
with one exception the plea of Repre-
sentative George H. Tinkham Of NasSa-
chusetts filed in reply to Bishop James
E. Cannon's S500,000 damage suit
against him.
Tinkham asserted his statement that
Cannon was guilty of violating the Fed
eral corrupt practices act was fact
and true and that it was privileged.
Justice Gordon ordered the claim Of
privilege stricken from the record on
the ground it was a conclusion of law.
The Representative plea also claimed
he was not actuated by malice but by
high sense of public duty when he
made the remarks which instigated the
suit against him.
Attorney Roger J. Whiteford, appear
ing for Tinkham obtained leave to file
additional papers in 10 days. 1t is ex-
pected the later plea will assert the
statement in the public press followed a
dare from Bishop Cannon. and that
Tinkham should not be held liable for
accepting this challenge.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
TWO RETAIN Jobs
IN ENGINEER UNIT.
Commissioners Change Minds
About Dismissing Dis
triCt Employees.

The District Commissioners today
changed their minds about dismissing
two employees Of the Engineer Depart
ment in order to make possible the hir-
ing of Harold w Baker Of Rochester
N. Y, in new $500 job and creation
of new post in the department for As
siStant Engineer Commissioner Hugh P.
Gram
A. S. j. Atkinson, formerly inspector
for the board for the condemnation of
inSanitary buildings at $4,000 a year,
was appointed an assistant inspector of
buildings, to take the place of N. u
Haley, resigned. Charles B. McGrew,
who held the post of assistant to the
assistant municipal architect at $4,000
year, was given a new job of associate
engineer in the Office of the Municipal
Center at the same salary These men
held Jobs abolished under the plans to
reOrganize the Engineer Department
and had been slated for dismissal.
Baker, however, has come and will
assume the new post.
1t is known that a large number OF
Senators, Representatives and other in
f1uential persons put pressure on the
commissioners to save Atkinson and
McGreW from dismissal. The result of
keeping the two men will be that the
reorganization plan, instead of starting
out at saving of $500 year. as stated
by Acting Engineer Commissioner Don
aid A Davidson when he announced
the plans, will start out at a loss of
at least $4,000 a year.
Among those protesting the action of
10 ic in ahp1ichir,n
Jobs in order to make new large ones
was the Executive Committee of the
Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton, which submitted to written protest
yesterday.
The association, through Charles J.
Columbus secretary, raised numerous
objections to the plan, and asked the
Commissioners if they could answer the
objections in writing by Thursday,
when the associations board of COVER
nors meets.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
DEATH OF TOURIST
HELD ACCIDENTAL

A verdict of accidental death was
given by a coroner'S jury at the Dis
trict Morgue this afternoon in the case
of Paul E. Richardson, 36, of Rome.
Me, who was found dead from the eff
fects of carbon dioXide in cabin of
the tourist camp Friday.
The accident was declared to have
been the result Of improper combuS-
ton in a gas heater, coupled with i'm
proper ventilation of the cabin"
The door and windows of the cabin
were closed when Richardson was found
dead.
Capt. Ray C. Montgomery superintend-
ent of Park Police, testified he had de-
pended on tourists to keep one window
part of the way open at all times when
the hearters were being burned. Each
tourist stopping at the camp, he said has
been so notified verbally in addition to
having notices to that effect posted on the
walls in the cabin After two deaths from
the same causes In one of the cabins
last October, he said, he arranged new
system of ventilators in the cabin roofs.
Capt Montgomery said he ordered
the discontinuance of the use OF the
gas heaters in the tourist camps fol-
lowing Richardson's death. Plans for a
steam heating plant have been COM
pleted, and it probably will be installed
within a month.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
HOUSE VOTES BAN
ON PAY INCREASES
Opposes Any Promotions or
Filling of Vacancies Till
July |, 1888.

The House today by viva voce vote
~ent on record as opposed to any in
crease in salary, any promotion or any
filling Of a vacancy in the Federal Serv-
ice before July l. 1888 The only excep-
tion is to fill vacancies which the Presi-
dent himself certifieS, or absolutely es-
sential positions"
The House by its discussion on the
special rule brought in by the Rules
Committee, making such prohibition an
order on all appropriation bills made it
plain that this special rule was designed
particularly for the Post Office, War
and Navy Departments. where the ad-
vanCement and promotion and increase
in salary is based on length OF service
rather than on classification by the
Personnel Classification Board, as in
other Government activities.
Emphasis was placed by Representa-
tive La Guardia, Republican, New York,
vigorous leader of opposition to this
legislation, that it is in effect breaking
confidence with employees who have
been serving an apprenticeship of years
in order to qualify for the higher rates
of pay which will now be denied them.
He declared that it is the most un-
American bill ever presented to Con-
gress The purposes is" he declared
ito pare down American standards of
living and American wages. That is
not the way to get out Of depression.
1t is wrong. in morals; wrong in law
and cannot be justified by any stand
ard" In spite of this, the House mem
berShip through its debate on this re-
solution, made it plain that its one pur-
pose was to so tighten up the language
of the special rule so as to make it an
iron n-clad mandate, applicable through
out the entire Federal service.
The resolution was adopted by an
overwhelming vote.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
WARNS IMPORTERS
OF TAXES ON OIL
Crisp Says Industry Must
Make Sacrifices to Help
U. S. Budget.

OIL importers were asked by Acting
Chairman Crisp of the Ways and Means
Committee today to be prepared to
make sacrifices" to meet the Treasury
deficit
Opening hearing on proposed tax
on oil imports, the Georgia Democrat,
who is presiding during the Illness of
Chairman Collier, told the importers
that unless the financial stability of
the Government is made secure, eco
nomic chaos will follow"
The oil importers, headed by Robert
Stewart, president of the Pan-American
Petroleum & Transport Co. were gath
cred to resist a proposed import tax on
petroleum.
All Suggestions Opposed.
Every citizen in the United States
will be affected adversely unless we
balance the budget" Crisp said.
Every suggestion the Treasury has
made for taxes has been opposed in the
three weeks we have held hearings. l
am making this statement to present
to you the picture that confronts the
country and our people"
Crisp said many special taxes would
have to be levied on commodities be-
cause increases in income, inheritance
and estate taxes would not yield Sutti-
cient money to bring balanced budget.
Crisp said the administration S S92O,-
0OO 900 tax program would lack $3.50
OOO, 900 to S300,000.000 annually OF
bringing the amount the Treasury eS-
timated.
Stewart Opposes Tax.
Stewart, the principal witness, said a
2-centS-a- gallon tax on imported OIL
would not raise any revenue at all.
The importers would be gravely in
jured and imports would cease he
said The price of gasoline as well as
crude and fuel oil would be raised by
this measure"
Stewart said the tariff commissions
figures on the ditferential between
Venezuela oil and that from the mid
continent field, was not Sl.03 a barrel,
as asserted last week by Writ Franklin,
president of the Independent Producers
Association. but only cents.
1T would be utterly impossible for
any operating company 10 import lLS
crude or any deriyative Of crude with
a handicap in the form of any tariff
or excise duty whatsoever" he said,
adding: Particularly a tariff varying
from "a cents per barrel, in the case
of fuel oil to 81 68 in the case of gaso-
line"
Franklin had recommended cents
a gallon tax on imported gasoline.
H B. Walker Of New York, repre-
senting the American Steamship own
ers' Association, said the proposed tax
would increase the cost of bunker oil
for American ships.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
DRY BRiBE TAKERS HIT
Called Traitors by Woodcock il
Circular for Agents.

Brbe takers and extortionists are
labeled TRAITORS" by Prohibition Di-
rector Woodcock in new circular dis
tributed to his enforcement agents.
Noting the "sorrowful fact" that four
agents had been suspended, charged
with these offenses, Woodcock said evi-
dence would be turned over for their
criminal prosecution.
II call upon every man and woman
in the bureau to aid in Kidding 1t OF
any ether traitors that may be in 1t, y
ADDED the director.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
SENATE SOLUTION NEAR.
Settlement Of Pay Cut Jurisdiction Is
Expected Today.

The contest over which committee of
the Senate should handle the Borah
bill to cut higher salaries in the Gov
ernment service appeared TO be narrow
ing down today between the Finance
and Civil Service Committees, with in
dicationS that the question of Jurisdlc-
ton would be settled this afternoon.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
told the Senate when it met today he
had reached the conclusion that his
proposal should be transferred from the
Appropriations Committee to the FL
nance Committee, and asked unanimous
consent to have that transfer maoe.
Postponement Due.
Senator McNary of oregon, assistant
Republican floor leader said ne would
have to ask a temporary postponement
of such action in the absence Of Sena-
tor Dale, Republican, of Vermont,
chairman of the Civil Service Commit
tee. Senator McNary explained that
the civil service chairman had indi
Gated to him that he thought the Borah
bill should go TO that committee. Sen
stor McNary suggested the question
could probably be settled during the day.
In expressing a preference for the
SOUlUlllLtGr OtlIdJOI DOl al SoIu
he had learned on investigation that in
February, 1925, a bill to increase sala
ries was referred to the Finance Com
mittee first and after being reported
favorably from that committee, it was
sent few days later to the Appropria
tions Committee.
In view Of this precedent, Senator
Borah said he thought his present sal
arv bill should be sent to the Finance
Committee When it was first intro
duced 1t went to Appropriations, but
has not been taken up for conSidera-
ton there.
Graduated Scale.
The pending discussion started yes
terday when Chairman Jones of APP
propriationS suggested that the bill was
a legislative proposal and, therefore,
should go to a legislative rather than
the Appropriations Committee.
This bill would require a graduated
scale of reduction in all salaries of
IS 900 or more Senator Borah has two
other bills now in the Appropriations
Committee, one to reduce the salaries
of members of Congress and the cab
met and another to reduce Farm Board
members. Changes also may be made
in the reference OF these bills.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
BAKER IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, February 2 P).-
Newton D. Baker who was United
States Secretary of War at the time of
the Pershing punitive expedition into
Mexico in 1916, and Mrs. Baker arrived
here last night for a weeks vacation.
He declined to discuss international
affairs or politics. including the pos
sibility of his becoming a presidential
candidate.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

been in the Office Of the chief of the
Air Corps here in 1919 and again for
three years from 1921 to 1924.
Entered Signal Corps.
When the United States entered the
World War, Col. Yount was serving in
China, where he went with the 18th
Regiment and later became military at
tache there. When the war began he
came back to the United States, was
transferred to the Signal Corps and as
sumed command Of Kelly Field, home
of the School of Military Aeronautics,
during the latter part of 1917 and part
Of 1918 He then took command Of
Camp Dick, Dallas, Tex.
After his first tour of duty in Wash
ington in 1919 he went to California,
where he commanded Rockwell and
March Fields and then returned to
Washington. He served from 1925 to
1929 as assistant attache for aviation
at the United States embassy in Paris.
and then went back to command of
Rockwell Field