davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

There's a man at Port Of Spain, the
captain told me, who can tell us
where Holiday Island is.
I'VE reach Port of Spain tomor-
row. We can charter plane there
and fly to Holiday. It's easy!"
We may have passed Holiday
Island" Mona suggested.
Yes, but if We charter a plane
we can fly back or down or across
wherever we must go-in no
timel" Mona nodded miserably
I'm glad I brought you along,
Lottie," she said meekly.
Listen, Mona. I'm as anxious
to see that dark-haired friend OF
Barry's as you are to find Barry.
Are you in love with Steve"
Maybe. That remains to be seen!
Come on, let's have tea
The evening dragged. The girl!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
Hear a Real Speech

DOLITICAL speeches as a rule
4 have a boring sameness-each
piece of oratory resembles the other
in dearth of ideas and utter inanity
But an exception will be afforded
Hoosiers Tuesday night, when Nor
man Thomas, Socialist candidate for
President; addresses an open meet
ing at Cadle tabernacle.
What a relief!
Postpone the bridge game, the trip
to the theater, and don't let in
clement weather keep you in-note
the date, Sept 6, at 8 p. m.-for
Thomas is worth the time.
The average voter may confuse
Socialism with Communism and
kindred radical movements-he may
not know what it's all about, but it's
cinch that after he hears Thomas
he will have a better conception OF
the problems confronting the nation.
Don't think you are going to hear
shaggy haired, wild eyed, I'M
washed anarchist, not that they
shouldn't be heard also. To the
contrary, you are given opportunity
to listen to a Princeton graduate,
son of minister and formerly one
himself, an outstanding student of
public affairs of whom Princeton
university in honoring him this
June said:
Norman Thomas. the fearless
and upright advocate of change in
the social order. a vigilant assa1l-
ant of the corruption and the crime
which batten on our complacent
indifference"
The Socialist candidate for Presi-
dent probably will be the only one
seeking the Office to speak in 1ndi-
annapolis during this campaign.
Although he represents a minor
ity party, he does not represent q
minority of the intelligence and
leadership of the nation.
The issues this year, as he and his
party see them, are bread, jobs
security" all summed up in the one
word unemployment"
Thomas offers "A Plan for Amer
lea"
He won't and hasn't talked about
two cars in every garage and a
chicken in every pot-he discusses re-
lief, not for the forgotten" but the
neglected man.
1t is strange. but true, that the
loudest and staunchest supporter Of
the majority parties, the wheel
horses and those who live or
patronage, all have indicated that
they will attend the meeting anc
hear Thomas.
n =
That isn't so strange. For the
party leaders, cheerfully putting Out
the hooey in which they do not be-
lieve, are anxious to hear some con-
structive proposals for betterment
of the nation.
J The history of these United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
'THMEH9TELL AE, s !
Ga~Azr tE=7SITGNG>0RN

for the last fifty years is that of en-
actment of laws originally advanced
by Socialists and branded at that
time as unsafe.
If you attend the Thomas meet
ing, you will hear advanced plans
for social reconstruction and better
ment which may evoke the mirth of
the professional politician, but write
it down in your hat, you may live to
see the majority of these proposals
enacted into laws.
Whether or not you agree with
him, its worth the time to hear
Norman Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31

THAT kid has high school crush
on Barry. She admits he didn't care
for her and he probably didn't even
know when she was around. You
know what men are when they go
hunting"
L know what pretty French girls
are when they 60 hunting!" returned
Mona. And you gave her his pic
ture!"
you can get a dozen others by
cabling and having them sent all
mail. Sallie would attend to it, or
Mrs. Paxon. I gave her the portrait
to get rid of her because she gave
us quite a tip"
= =
T OTTIE sank into a chair. "In
II the first place she said Barry
had bought Holiday Island That
narrows things down somewhat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31

The vental caught Talasker by the arm. "A kiss
before you leave me-" he said. Talasker wheeled
and struck him in the face The two struggled until
they disappeared within the cell and at the same
moment Caraftap stepped within the storeroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
NOW GO ON WITH -HE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN

nO you know Barry Town
IL send?" asked Mona slowly. She
came into the cabin and, closing
the door, leaned against it.
This other girl, this slip of {
ypungster really, was clasping Bar.
rvs picture to her heart as though
she loved him.
She seemed scarcely old enough
TO love any one. Yet Mona real.
lied she was not too young. Latir
races, maturing early, had produced
this girl who was grooming over the
Photograph.
pardon, Madame" said Celeste
startled, do I know Barry?" A mar
could have loved this girl, Mona
thought, for just that delightful
lingering drawl.
But there were other reasons as
well. Celeste was beautiful. She
had wound her hair once more
with the black and white silk hand
kerchief. Lottie's simple white silk
frock suited her to perfection.
You know my Barry, Madame?'
the girl asked again, wondering
But naturally! Or you would
not have had his picture? On
maybe-he ees a-movie starr"
Movie starr" repeated Mona. Re
lief came over her with a joyous
glow. Then you do not know
him?" You do not know who
he is?"
IT know heem," responded the
girl assuredly. She set the leather
case back again on top of the ward
robe trunk whence she had re-
moved it.
Where did you see him?' asked
Lottie.
Here" added Mona. "Sit down
and don't be afraid We would
like to know where it was you saw
Barry Townsend"
THE girl hesitated. It do him no
wrong?' she asked carefully. You
are not"
-Celeste's eyes travelled to the ring
on Monas finger.
His wife?" Mona laughed a lit
tie harshly. mo. 1 AMI am
his aunt! Don't be afraid I have
come here in search of Barry and
if you can help me find him then
you are befriending him. 1t may be
in my power to bring him much
wealth"
CELESTE sat down slowly. yes, -
~ she said at last, Il will tell
you. Why not? Oh, it is nothing!
Il fell in love with him. Maybe
you think I am young?" She drew
herself up proudly. Il am seeXteen!
L met Barry when he went to Bar
buda. Hunting. 1 was there with
my father.
Barry was there in his what-you-
call? Motor sledge. All, yes! He
and another gentleman. A dark
man. They came to Barbuda-"
"Barbuda?"
."Another island" There was a
lifting note in the girls voice
''Barbuda, where gentlemen go to
hunt. Oh, a darling island. Plant
eds that correct?-with game. A
beautiful place.
The ancients who owned it used
To breed fine slaves there. Only
the loveliest of them remained. The
others were sold. For generations
the slaves from Barbuda excelleo
iii beauty. They brought high
prices"
Not now!" gasped Mona.
"Of course not now!" responded
the girl indifferently. She smiled
sit was there I met Barry"
And he-made love to you2'
asked Lottie.
The girl twisted and looked at he1
a moment. She smiled winningly
"No."
All" Mona breathed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31

going to cost US the large sum Of
IL centsl"
They drove up Frederick street
and, skirting the Savanna, drew up
at the Queens Park hotel.
Tea" said Lottie. indicating the
cool open lobby which looked out on
spreading saman trees. I'm fam
ished. Why, great heavensi Mona,
do you see what I see?"
There, seated at the table, dressed
in aviator's toys, and pensively sip
ping a cooling drink, sat Bud
Moran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
DRY ISSUE is FLAYED
Clever Ruse to Confuse Vital Prob
lens" Says Ralph Nj. Dunn.

Branding prohibition as a false
political issue" and a clever ruse on
the part of desperate politicians to
confuse vital economic problems,
Ralph NJ. Dunn, Hammond business
man and independent candidate op-
posing Senator James E. Watson,
Republican, and Frederick VanNuys,
Democrat, for the United States
senatorship from indiana, Issued his
first statement today.
THE real issue of the campaign
is bread. not booze, and platforms
of all political parties are meangleSS
generalities," Dunn charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
Ito Be Continued,

Women are not allowed to be
employed as barmaids or as wait
resses in places where alcoholic
liquor is sold in Egypt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31

Answer to Previous Puzzle
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
FUND To ASSIST
POLICE WIDOW

Nicholas A. Long, 64-year-old
carpenter who held so policemen
at bay for two hours Tuesday
night in a gun battle at his home,
was held for the Grand Jury
after q coroner's inquest yeSter-
day in the death of Policeman
Elmer A. Swanson, who was shot
during the fight.
Long, it developed at the in.
quest. is illiterate. He signed a
statement with his mark.
Police Of the Ninth precinct
have begun collection Of a fund
for Mrs. Ida Swanson, widow of
the slain policeman, and her four
small children. Swanson's funeral
will be held this afternoon and
burial will be in the police sec.
ton Of Cedar Hill Cemetery.
William H. Sardo, mortician,
Of 412 H st. s. E., Is conducting
the funeral free Of charge. The
services will be held at Sardo'S
at 2 p. m. The Rev. Henry w.
Snyder, Of Lutheran Church.
Fourth and E SITS. N. w., will
officiate.
Mrs. Swanson has received
check for $500 from the Police
mems Association and will re-
ceive a pension Of 500 a month.
$50 for herself and $40 for each
Of the children.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
NAVAL AIR UNIT
DUE IN CAMP

Approximately 80 members Of
the District naval air reserve unit,
u, s. n, will leave Anacostia air
station tomorrow morning with
the units eight airplanes for an
.mllal encampment at Cape May,
u. J.
7 The local unit, which inclues
young men from nearly all walks
!; OF life in Washington, will remain
at Cape May for 13 days, return
ing here July 81. They will be
accompanied by their command
ing officer. Lieut.. Camdr. E. w.
Rounds.
All planes belonging to the local
unit will be used to transport the
entire outfit, supplemented it was
indicated today, by the. tri-mo-
tored Ford transport ship at
tached to the Anacostia air base.
Aerial gunnery will feature the
work of the local unit while in
camp, Commander Rounds pre-
dicte'!, today.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
INJURY REPORT
BILL HELD Up.

Efforts to force all Montgomery
county doctors to report to the
police any cases in which their
patient has apparently met with
violence, must wait until the next
session Of the Maryland legisla-
ture.
The commissioner were so ad-
vised yesterday by lawyers who
were asked to look into the mat
ter by County Commissioner
John B. Diamond, in charge of
police, after Sergt. Guy L. Jones,
Of the Silver Spring substation,
complained that a lack Of CO.
operation on the part of physi-
clans had handicapped them re.
Gently.
Pending the passage of legisla-
ton to this effect, doctors will
be asked to assist the police by
furnishing full details immedi-
ately,
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
WHISPER TOPIC
ONLY MIKE

ALBANY, July 8 U.S0 Here's
the latest in the whispering cam
paien" about the state of Cover
nor Roosevelt's health.
"He Is deaf"
Pictures taken Of him on the
platform Of the Democratic ma
tional convention being notified
of his nomination by Senator
Thomas J. Walsh are alleged to
show the Governor wearing an
ear-trumpet on his chest.
Actually, it was one of those
Columbia BroadcaSting Company's
"coat-lapel microphones," intro.
duced during the convention
enabling a speaker to engage in
ordinary conversation with some
one wearing one of them and be
heard all over the country.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
HOME VACATION
SUGGESTED

Don't take it to heart If you
can't afford to go away for your
vacation this year.
For, according to the United
States Public Health Service, it
may be more healthful for you
to take it at home anyway.
Uncle Sans health experts have
issued advice on How to Benefit
from a Vacation Spent at Home. "
The health services advice is
based on the fact that many
persons return from vacations
wearier than when they left.
Change, rest and relaxation can
be had at home, where the feet
can be cooked on the porch rail
and plenty Of sleep can be had
in ones own comfortable bed, it is
pointed out. A good tan can be
had on an apartment house roof
Doing long put-off jobs of paint.
irg, ETC., around the house is an
appropriate change from seden.
tary office work, it is suggested.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Hero of War Prefers
Jail to "Shelling
Out" AIimOnv

MACON, Ga. UNS).-Jail
rather than alimony, any day,
says Bill James. hero Of the world
war.
James, decorated for valor In
action in France ana In Haiti
with the Marine Corps, went to
jail for two months for failure to
pay 500 monthly alimony to his
estranged wife. who Is suing for
divorce. James said: ..
"Td rather rot in jail than
pay alimOny."
The Judge promptly placed Bill
in jail. ...
James Immediately became the
hero of the jail. He was All
money Bill" to prisoners and
guards alike. He was made o
trusty.
James attorneys charged Mrs
James conduct since her hus-
bands Jail commitment was an
"offense against decency."
James was formerly commander
Of the Griffin C(GaO, post of the
American Legion.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

Home seekers who want to establish
themseIves In home Of their own will
find o timely home selection in tn
1eal Estate for Sale Columns Of tn
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
CUTS FOREIGN WHEAT

PARIS.-France has reduced
from so to As per cent the
amount of foreign wheat which
can be used in milling Of flour in
France.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
PARADE To Open
CHURCHFETE

A monster parade, the first
specially arranged for East Wash
ington, will open the George
Washington Bicentennial Carni-
val of the Holy Comforter Church,
July Is. The carnival will last
two weeks.
Col. William l.. Peak, superin.
tendent of the District Jail, will
be grand marshal of the parade,
and there will be IS attractively
decorated floats. Four bands will
play.
Three hundred school children,
dressed in red, white and blue,
and 800 young ladies represent
ing the various church societies,
will march.
A popularity contest will fea-
ture the carnival.
Officers and members of Holy
Name societies of So parishes in
the city viii be guests of Colonel
Peak July 81.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
MANY REGISTER
FOR SWIM
LESSONS

Mounting registrations and in
ereasing telephone calls indicate
lively interest in the Learn to
Swim Week" program which gets
under way next Monday.
Men and Women, as well as
boys and girls not yet in their
teens, are looking forward to the
free instruction at 81 Washing
tan pools which will aid them in
becoming waterproof" Many OF
these, in registering for the
courses, are using the free cou-
pons which are being published
daily in The Washington Times.
While the general advice is for
the applicants to make use Of the
pools nearest them they are also
privileged to designate the pools
Of their preference.
The following pools will be
open for white persons:
Airport, Ambassador Hotel, 3,
Catholic University. Central High
School, Central Y. M. c. A.,
Chevy Chase, Georgetown Play
gAouS.d, Glen Echo Park, Jewish
Community Center, Wardman
Park Hotel and Y. w. C. A.
The following will be available
for colored regiStrantS:
Dunbar High School, Francis,
Howard Playground, Howard Uni
versity, Suburban Gardens, and
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.
The Washington "learn-to-
swim" campaign is part of a ma
tional movement under the direc-
ton Of the American Red Cross.
inspectors, selected with special
care, are receiving last-minute in
structions under the direction OF
Commodore w. f.. IOnpfellOW,
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Architect Claims
10000 From II. s.

Claiming that he was to have
received from the Government a
certain per cent Of the entire
cost Of altering the State, War,
and Navy Building, Waddy B.
Wood, prominent local architect,
yesterday was granted a hearing
by the Court of Claimss.
Mr.. Wood asks $4,000 dam,
ages. claiming that after the plans
were completed he retained his
entire office force in order to
expedite actual alterations of the
building. The work has been post.
poned. He has already received
100000 for a portion Of his work,
Mr.. Wood said.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Gas Truck DriUer
Robbed by Armed z

Two armed colored men were
sought by police today for the
robbery of a gasoline truck driver
at Fourth and Bryant Streets
Northwest late last night.
Robert Atkins, 1104 Sixth ST.
N. W., told police the robbers ap'
preached him while he was stor.
ing his truck and that while one
covered him with revolver the
other went through his pockets
taking $36.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Mutual Aid Society
Plans Beach OutinO

The Mutual Aid Society will
hold an excursion to Seaside Park
Chesapeake Beach, next Wednes.
day. Mrs. Helen CalevaS, presi-
dent Of the organization, is in
charge Of arrangements. A party
Of about 800 is expected to attend.
The Cedar Camp, w. o. W., Of
Forestville will hold its annual
outing at Seaside Park tomorrow.
Gus Ridgeway is chairman of the
arrangements committee.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Clarendon Rebekahs
Plan Celebration

Installation Of officers will fea-
ture the tenth anniversary :ele.
bration OF the institution Of
Clarendon Rebekah Lodge, No. 2S,
in I. o. o. F. Temple, Clarendon.
Va, Monday night.
A special program has been
planned and officers and mem
bers of the Virginia, District of
Columbia and Maryland assem-
blies have been invited to at,
tend.
Mrs. Roy Shaffer will be in.
stalled as noble grand of the
lodge prior to the anniversary
celebration.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
-. An amazing oppor-
VUnifY 70 make a deli
elovs lime. JelI-0 and
Moyonnoise salod for al
most half the usual cost.

a DELICIOUS "OET THIN" SALAD
Dissolve 1 package of Lime Jell-O in boil.
ing water. Add / cup grated cucumber,
tablespoon vinegar. 1 teaspoon onion Juice,
q dash of cayenne pepper. y teaspoon of
salt. Force through sieve. Turn into a mold.
Chill until 6em. Cut into squares, serve on
crisp lettuce. Top with HellmAnn's Mayor.
oaise. Serves 8.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

A FEW days ago We made an amaz.
IA ing offer. We offered a package
ofLime JeIl.O o and jar of Hellmann'S
Mayonnaise at a ridiculously low bar
gain price. Thousands have already
taken advantage of it and now so
everyone can benefit we are c0ntinu-
ing for Just few days more.
Go to your grocer. Ask for a u pint
jar of Hellmann's Mayonnaise. Pay
him 10 cents. Add then for only one
penny more he will give you a full
size package of the new, delicious
Lime Jell-O!
Just consider the salads you can make
with this combination! Cool, luscious
.. and so inexpensive (See recipe at
the left).
The new Lime Jell-O, you know, is
made of only sun-ripened West Indies
Lines, purest gelatin, the finest cane
sugars :. . with pure fruit Havors added
for extra appealing deliciouSness.
And Hellmann's MayonnaiSe needs
no introduction. Ii is made of only the
finest ingredients. So go to your gro-
GER. Tell him you want the bargain
outlined here -. two famous products
for only 20f!
But let US warn you! Act quickly! In a
few days you may be disappointed!
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Dutch ENJOY GiUes
Portrait to HOOUeT

j. H. Van Royen, minister Of
the Netherlands, yesterday pre-
sented President Hoover a por-
trait of Pieter Johan Van Berckel.
first minister of that country to
the United States, appointed in
1888.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
SH|PSTEAD D. K.
PUT ON HEARST
LOAN BAN IDEA

Prohibition on loans to foreign
governments by American bank
erS until Europe arrangeS to pay
in full the $1,000, 100000 war
debt owed the United States was
advocated yesterday by Senator
Shipstead F.-LD, of Minnesota.
Shipstead also proposed a Fed
eral agency should pass on loans,
foreign and domestic, to prevent
Swindling Of the American public.
william Randolph Hearst, in a
statement Wednesday in the
Hearst newspapers, urged Con-
gresS to pass a law that no
loans can be made to foreign gov
ernments until the war debts
owed by those nations to the
whole people of the United States
shall have been paid"
Senator ShipStead Endorsed the
proposed legislation. He said:
European nations should not
be permitted to unload their
debts onto the American peO-
pie.
I'VE should call a halt to
loans to foreign governments un-
til arrangements are made for
payment of the war debts to
us.
1--WE also provide that under
writer's of loans should submit
their proposals to q Federal
agency, probably the Federal
Trade Commission, before bonds
are flOated in this country"
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
ROUSED VICTIM
VOWS To GET
BOMBERS

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 QNIS).
Solomon A. Smith, president Of
the Northern Trust Company, to-
day voked his determination to
capture the perpetrators of a
bombing in his apartment home
in which his wife narrowly eS-
capped death or injury.
The bomb was received by mail
November 9 and an extortion let
ter came 10 days later, demand
ing $4,000 on penalty Of Smiths
death. The incident, however,
was surrounded with secrecy until
yesterday, although postal au-
thorities and the crime-combat-
ting agency, the Secret Six, have
been working on the mystery.
Mrs. Smith was at home when
the bomb, a cleverly devised con-
traption set in plaster of paris
and inclosed in a small wooden
case, arrived. She opened the
package, igniting the foil of a
flash bulb. which detonated the
explosive contained in a bottle.
The blast hurled Mrs. Smith
backward, but she was not Sc
riously injured.
On the inside top cover of the
wooden case appeared a printed
warning, cautioning against noti-
fication of the police. Mrs. Smith
at once telephoned her husband,
who enlisted the aid of postal
authorities and the Secert Six,
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Voyage Around Horn
Subject of Address

"A. j. Villiers will address
meeting Of the National Geo.
graphic Society tonight at the
washington Auditorium. He will
describe a voyage around Cape
Horn on the Parma, one Of the
few remaining "windjammers" of
a generation ago.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

but did not call in the police.
Ten days later came a letter
signed ~. F." asking:
"HOw did you like our little
present? There are more where
that came FROM"
The miSsive threatened death
to the banker unless he complied
with a demand for $4,000.
The letter instructed Smith to
insert a blind" advertisement in
the newspapers, indicating his
agreement to pay the extortion
money. This advertisement was
placed by the Secert Six in an
effort to trap the extortionists,
but no response was received.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
U. s. En1plOye Retires
After IS Years DUtV

John c. Dalphin, Of the HOO
block Of Massachusetts, Ave. NV, .,
an administrative clerk in the
Office of Public Buildings and
Parks. has completed 35 years of
Government service and has been
retired. Fellow employees pre-
Sented him a travelling bag.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Hunger Trek Head
To Speak at Forum

Herbert Benjamin leader Of the
National Hunger Marchers now
en- route to the Capital, will
speak tomorrow night before the
Washington Open Forum at the
Typographical Temple.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
DR.. Schmidt to Talk
On "TeSting Nation"

DR.. j. Raymond Schmidt, tenn
perance advocate, will talk on
The Testing of a Nation" tomor-
row night before the League for
the Larger Life in the ballroom of
the Gordon Hotel