davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
BARBOUR IS VICTOR
G. O. P. Senator Wins Out
in Late Returns.

By United Press
TRENTON. N. j., Nov. 10.-Sen-
ator w. Warren Barbour Rep)
who conceded his defeat on cleo
ton night, was assured election to-
day by late returns. possibly by
10000 votes over Percy H. Stewart,
Democrat.
Barbour's victory came after he
had trailed Stewart by 100000 in
the early tabulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Don't Wake Up Nights

Physic the bladder easily. Drive
out impurities and excessive acids
which cause irritation that results
in leg pains. backache, waking up
nights. BU-KETS, the bladder
physic, containing buchu. juniper
oil, ETC., works on the bladder pleas
antly and effectively, similar to cas-
tor oil on the bowels. Get a Csc box
6 grain size) from your druggist.
After four days, if not relieved of
waking up nights go back and get
your money You are bound to feel bet
ter after this cleansing and you get
your regular sleep. Locally at Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores. - Advertise
ment.
TRY WANT an IN THE TIMES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
La Guardia Is ScaIped

Some of the Pueblo Indians keep
one years supply of corn in the
storeroom, to guard against famine
from failure of crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Dry wood contains about 20 per
cent or less of water, while green
wood may contain as much as 40
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
NEW DEAL IN
CONGRESS WILL
Be COLORFUL
Striking Personalities Are
Put In Power by
Election.
Continued from Page One)

honored his father, Champ, speak
er in Wilson's day.
Homer Bone of Washington,
known as a Socialist as well as a
Democrat. AS the second Demo-
cratic senator from Washington, he
will be pleasant sight to such men
as Tydings Of Maryland and Uncle
George" Norris of Nebraska. For
Bone, first of all, defeated Five and
Ten" Jones, and the vets will adore
him; and, secondly, he is an advo-
cate of governmental operations Of
power properties.
F. r. Duffy Dem, Wis., appar-
q rently is not the man his prede-
cessor, John Blaine, was and is. But
his presence will make the days
lighter for young Bob La Toilette,
who once was threatened with hav-
ing his state send John Chapple to
be his colleague in the senate.
Joe BaiIey's Son Named
Patrick McCarron will be Neva-
da's junior senator and Tasker Cd
die, who fought valiantly for the
Hoover administration and against
the red" menace, will be able to
devote more time to horseback
riding.
In the house, all the outstanding
candidates for the new speakership
came flying through There was
Byrns of Tennessee, McDuffie and
Bankhead of Alabama, Rankin of
Mississippi, and Rainey of Illinois.
These Democrats will settle be-
tween them the question of who,
under Roosevelt, will occupy the
second most powerful job in the
land"
From down in Texas will come
Joe Bailey-yes, son of old Joe
Bailey, who used to campaign so
vigorously that a Negro retainer
explained he was "out yonder re-
commendin's hissel mos highly"
Mrs. Florence Kahn, the teller of
funny tales, will be back, as will
SD Crump of Tennessee, known as
the "Red snapper" and the boss
Of Memphis"
La Guardia Is ScaIped
Representative Fioreno La Guar
dia was scalped by Tammany, and
the house thus lost its leading pro-
gressive. But Bob Bacon, the per
feet nordic type" will come back
on the Republican side, having de-
feated the scion of the multimil-
lionaire Whitneys.
Old Bob Doughton of North Caro-
lima was returned, and he may rise
to the pinnacle of power as chair
man of the Democratic ways and
means committee.
Among the comeback" is James
Wadsworth, the New Yorker, who
used to represent that state in the
senate. He lost because he was a
wet, and nows he's back for the
same reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Initiation Is Scheduled

IIuIIdtIUu Is SCHtuUItu
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. TO-
Initiation services for eight newly
elected members of Delta Sigma Pi,
professional commerce fraternity
will be- held Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
HOLDS BRITAIN MAY
ABANDON MALTA
Lord Strickland Predicts Giving
Up Naval Base in Event
of War.

b. the Associated Press.
VALETTA, Malta, October 27.-Lord
Strickland, former premier of Malta,
told the Maltese Senate last night he
believed that war, possibly in the near
future, might cause Great Britain to
abandon this Mediterranean naval
base.
Nelsonian school of thought exists
IN England, he said, which advocates
abandoning Malta and b!ockading en-
frances to the Mediterranean by estab-
fishing naval bases, thus cutting off in
gress and egress and rendering 1t an
inland sea.
Should Great Britain abandon the
island naval base. which is headquar-
tiers for the Mediterranean feet. France
would occupy it on the first threat of
war. Lord Strickland asserted
He did not indicate what nations he
thought might engage in warfare.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Police Cirth-COntrol
School Abandoned;
Funds Are Lacking
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, october IL
Policemen with 46-incn waist
lines breathed in comfort yester-
day when plans for girth con-
troll school for them were dropped
by the police department because
of lack of funds.
The decision was announced in
court just before a hearing was
to begin en- an injunction sought
by a taxpayer who claimed the
city had TO authority to spend
money for the purpose.
Department heads had hoped
to require the rcmo1al of sur
plus weight of members of the
force who protested they we're
better officers when Eat and
comfortable" than they would be
if slender and hungry"
Evening star., 1932-10-27
ARMY CUT RULING
COMPL|CATES PAY
Decision Backing Polo and
Golf at U. S. Expense
Consoles Officers.

This is the nth OF series Ct ar
ticles on operation of the drdsticdIy
reduced budget in the Government
departments.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

1. They scuttled right and left for posts
they had never seen to geI back on the
nav roll
Evening star., 1932-10-27

As fitting climax month of remarkable sayings. ASP o9s
these last days of these outstanding vue
We take of these
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Spite Wife 1:. % 70 ,:,..,:;

dresses which would never be worn.
It was turning the knife In the wound.
Days became an endless round. The
patience of the Carriers wore thin. Amy
avoided her, as Amy avoided all grief
and unpleasant things. Vera's bossy
kindness was strained, Overimpatient.
Mrs. Carter wanted to talk OF her own
sorrows and tribulations-which the
good lady remembered from the year
one.
There was q measure Of comfort to
be found in madameS upstairs king
dom. Madames still grieved for the be-
loved son Nicholas, who was lost at
sea, and she could understand the ter
rible void left by death. But madame
was chastened by the years-and she
had found a measure Of comfort in
Nick. It was too soon for Judy to
have found comfort.
you'll have to snap out OF this,
gently. you're too young to 60 on
the deep end this way"
Judy would not 60 to Mary's home.
The sight Of Mary's two husky boys
reminded her too keenly of what she
had lost. But faithful Mary came
often to the Carter house, and this
sorrow had brought them very close
together.
Judy looked at her. and there was a
strained wildness in the blue eyes
which secretly dismayed Mary.
1T isn't that I mean to hug my grief.
I'm not posing. Mary. It's just can't
seem to make anything matter"
Stan matters. Judy"
Tears filled Judy's eyes. A tender
smile touched her lips. Eyes. Stan
matters. He tries to make me see that
he cares. He's turned 50 considerate.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
NJ L S | C.
FRIDAY MORNING CLUB
PROGRAM.

A VARIETY of musical subjects
"A we're mingled yesterday at the
Friday Morning Music Clubs pro-
gram, After Hazel Woods cleanly
enunciated Old English songs and
the aria, "Adieu Forets" from TScha1-
kowsky's Jeanne dare" Katherine
Cullen offered the Gluck-Brahms
"Gavotte," an "ArabesQue, Mas
auerade Dance" and "Gnomenre1-
gem for piano. Her clarity ana
rhythm and ringing tones made the
audience increasingly enthusiastic.
Dorothy Sherman Pierson has one
of those rare mellow voices. whose
sympathetic quality is such that YOU
cease to reason and would subscribe
to almost any emotion she desired
to rouse. In the song group by
American composers she went from
tears to laughter" from To My
Mother and Adolf Torovsky's lifting
"Serenade" to The Boastful Kan
CARGO" "Quack" and the bitterness
of the quail that cant taste itself
on toast
1t was a relief to hear woman
pianist dig" into the keys in Mrs.
Cullen's rendition of Chopins
"Scherzo, B Flat Minor and espe-
cially in his &C Minor Etude." Her
bringing out of inner voices added
to the richness and solidity So
unusual il many ways. it seemed
the more unfortunate that her con-
trasts sometimes lost their force
through an inability to play really
pilniSSimo.
In honor of Lincoln's birthday,
Mrs. Pierson sang her husbands
composition. "A Toast to the Flag"
whose words were written by John
j. DAILY. Mr.. Pierson accompanied
his wife. In her previous group Mrs.
PierSon was accompanied by Adolf
Torovsky, and Miss Wood by Char
lotte Klein Both organists made
excellent accomp panlsts. d. c.
ESCUDERO TRIBUTE.
THE following letter was recently
L received by the sponsors OF the
Escudero recital which is to take
place next Tuesday afternoon at the
National Theater The letter Is from
: Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, who Is IN
New York, and was received by Mrs.
Helen Fetter Cook. who. together
with Miss Bess Davis Schreiner. are
the most recent local dance lmpre-
sariOs: -,
"Escudero and Carmita are both
SO very wonderful and there Is so
much to admire and say about both
that no wire would have held all
TIE eulogies I would like to give
them! I have seen Otero, Guerrero,
Carmencita, Dolorita and the great
Argentina, and all these have pre-
pared me to be able to appreciate
fully the splendid masculinity f
there is such a worO Of this man
dancer. In this virile expression OF
the Spanish art Of dancing he seems
to stand out most heroically.. Ano
his pupil is wonderful compliment
for his art as her exquisite feminin-
itv makes their dancing together an
absolute perfection of rhythm sand
constant delight to the eye.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

More than he ever was before. It's
brought out something - sweet - IN
Stan"
Mary shot a queer glance at the girl,
a strange, searching look. which Judy
failed to see. After moment Mary
spoke in a determined voice. well
then, for STAINS sake, you'd better get
back to normal Get out. You'll die
staying here in this gloomy place. Get
out and see people. Act as you USED
to-"
Judy tried to follow this well meant
advice. She forced herself to go out
each day. To call on Mary and bear.
without wincing, the lusty shouts OF
Marys boys. She forced herself to stop
and smile at babies out in their car
riages for an airing, instead OF hurry
ing on, head bent, eyes full OF tears.
She appeared at the dinner table,
forcing herself to take part in conver-
sations about people and things which
interested her not at all. She was pa
thetically eager to please Stan-dresS-
ing for him. Rouging her thin cheeks
SO that she would not remind him OF
their grief.
Never had Stan been SO precious,
never had she SO needed him as now
own. Stan shared this loss with
her. If he did not give way to such
poignant grief-Well, men had more
poise about such things, Judy told her
self.
But one thing she could not do
even for Stan. She would not-cou,d
not-go to the big dance Eunice VIII
son was giving in honor of her we'd
ding anniversary.
Il can't! l can't! Please don't ask
me to CO. Stan!" A wild note in Judys
voice, though she tried to keep it cool
and deliberate. Il don't care for the
the crowd Eunice has at her parties.
And just now-they'd madden me! But
you can CO." she added hastily, seeing
STAINS face darken. She felt years
older than Stan these days. He was
like little boy deprived of a party.
After all, there's no need for you to
stay away. Perfectly free-thats the
way you want to feel. don't you?-"
Its only because she's Amy's chum
Evening star., 1932-02-13
CHAPTER XLVIII.
LC TAN, it died. The little thing
II know, darling. I know"

uC TAN, it died. The little thing
II know. darling. I know"
~ $50 little, Stan. Just as
though 1t slipped through
my fingers. Easy-like. It was 50
Hush, dear. It's going to be all
right"
Il didn't hold it tight enough, Stan.
tried to, but it was so little. I heed
ed you here, Stan, to help me hold
it. If you'd been there we could have
held it."
yes. darling. I'm sorry. That man
from Australia. I had to take him
out for the firm And he insisted on
late party-down at Armitage's duck
shack. l thought you would be all
right. There was no phone there.
You understand, don't you, dear?"
She rolled her head on the hot pill
low. so little, Stan. I couldn't hold
it. 1t was our fault. Yours and
mine"
Not your fault. darling. You
couldn't do ANYTHING"
A nurse touching his shoulders: ITS
no use. Mr.. Carter; she doesn't even
hear you. She's delirious. Perhaps
you Detter go
Look here, nurse, IS she-going to
be all right?"
She's pretty sick, Mr.. Carter. She
took this awfully hard
so little, Stan-it slipped away
right between my fingers" The plain
tive voice followed Stan out OF the
hospital room.
When Judy was a little girl living
in Summerfield, Aunt Hetty had. In the
good old New England way. brought
over from her own childhood, insisted
on her little niece reading a chapter
of the Bible each night.
The child's retentive memory had
seized upon the picturesque verses, SO
that Judy in this jazz age OF happers
and speed had secret and astonishing
knowledge of the Good Book. one
verse now-unthought OF Tor years
leaped into her mind.
And the earth was without form ana
void: and darkness was upon the face
of the deep
That described, as no other words
could, the dark period which followed
the death of her baby.
Darkness everywhere-unlit by hope
or laughter or beauty. Love was
fake. Life a cheat Bitterness in her
heart so that she could almost taste it
in her throat.
She fought her way out of delirium
into a gray apathy which caused the
doctor to look worried. She's lost in
terest Id almost rather have wild
grief than this uncomplaining indiffer-
ence. Perhaps a trip-a change OF
scene might do some good"
Stan suggested Summerfleld, but
paused at the acute distaste on the
girls face.
Summerfield when it was all
changed! No more old white house
no more pear tree. Aunt Hetty away
Rosamond married and full of her
own plans. No: she belonged here in
Lockwood as much as she belonged
anywhere. She didn't want to go.
One painful highlight there was in
this dull existence. Two days after the
baby's death came little gift from
Nick. A string Of tiny matched pearls
with a small platinum clasp. Nick's
bold. angular writing on the card:
This may be too old for the young
lady now, but she can grow up to it."
Judy cried and put the pearls away
with some tiny shirts and sheer white
Evening star., 1932-02-13
CHURCH HEAD TO SPEAK

An address by President Heber j.
Grant of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Later Day Saints will feature pro-
gram to be broadcast Sunday from 5
to $50 pm. from Station WJSV, Mount
Vernon Hills. Va. The program will be
the first of series presented by the
Washington branch of the Mormon
Church.
The program in addition to the ad-
dress by the Mormon Church leader,
will include numbers by mixed quar-
tet composed of Mrs. Melba Condie
Osmond, Mrs. Ruth Jeppson McQuar-
rie, James K. Knudson and Jesse R.
Smith Mrs. Iona Stratford Hyde will
be accompanist. Solo numbers will be
given by Mrs. Osmond and Mr.. Smith.
President Grant has extended visit
in the Capital from his headquarters in
Salt Lake City. Utah, in order to inau-
gurate the series of programs.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
WONDER CITIES
PLACED ON VIEW
Peruvian Scenes, Filmed by
Shippee-Johnson Expedi-
tion, Exhibited Here.

Flying into Peru from coastal oil
fields, Robert Shippee of the Shippee-
johnson Peruvian Expedition took mo-
ton pictures of ancient Inca wonder
cities, of agricultural terraces that
looked like magnified Yale Bowls, Of
q "lost valley" of miniature volcanic
craters and nosed down into a mighty
volcanic crater until the sulphur
fumes slowed up the propeller blades.
Mr.. johnson showed the aerial photo
graphs and motion pictures before
National Geographic Society audience
last evening at the Washington Audi
torium.
Machu Picchu Viewed.
One of the most interesting historic
views was the airplane picture of
Machu Picchu. explored by an ex-
pedition in which the National Geo
graphic Society co-operated, and led
by Hiram Bingham, now Senator from
Connecticut. The stronghold OF the
Incas in their heydey is clustered
about with hills. and there they de-
veloped marvellous CIVILIZATION OF
hanging gardens that rivaled those OF
Babylon. making art objects OF great
beauty and intricacy and developed
an agriculture to which is attributed
the early American home of the po-
tato. H.,
Along the coast the airplane pho
Biography showed the peculiar formation
of the crescent sand dunes. Flying IN
land the aviators followed great wall
rivaling that of China. which extends
40 miles or more to the Andean 1ool-
hills. CloSe-ups were shown OF tne
marvellous stone work, called the most
amazing work of primitive man IN the
vicinity of Cuzco.
Community Sing" Seen.
FIecks of dust which, from the air;
looked like exploding bombs, developed
upon closer approach to be Indians
winnowing their grain in the wind after
threshing it by primitive beating. Inc
views of native customs also included
a sort of community sing with an ac-
companying dance and refreshments OF
a native type of beer made of corn.
In many of the Indian villages. Where
a volcano eruption was received Win
comparative nonchalance. the sight oil
an airplane brought the entire populace
into the narrow streets to gaze with
wonder and awe at the strange appa-
rition. One woman was reported de-
lirious from viewing the great blrd
from which is blowing Gabrlels horn.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

and-and like Q sister to u all" Stan
was on the defensive.
"Of course" Judy said, with weary
gentleness. Honestly, don't care.
You go If you want to. don't care
And she tried to believe that, reso-
lutely crushing down the hurt which
persisted In aching In her heart.
Were modern, Stan and I :" she
told herself, arguing silently, in an ef-
fort to drown that small inner voice.
Modern people don't always do things
In pairs because they happen to be
married. I don't want our marriage to
be a chain on STAN"
There was one other Of the old set
who did not 60 to Eunice's dance.
Judy, reading In the back garden one
day, was surprised when Pom came to
tell her that Mrs. De Haas was In the
drawing room.
There must be some mistake
Judy exclaimed. Surely she asked for
Miss Amy-or Miss Vera?"
But it appeared that Pom had made
no mistake. Georgia was on the ches-
terfield, nervously swinging one foot In
slightly shabby shoe when Judy ap-
peared.
She gave her a cold hand. II thought
I'd drop in and chat while. I felt
that had TOTO tell you how sorry I
was about your baby. I know just how
you feel. I'm a mother myself, and 1
think only mother can realize just
what We go through"
Thank you" said Judy. She didn't
want Georgia's sympathy. She didn't
like this woman-didnt trust her. Had
Georgia been less shabby, less OBJ
viously dressed in some ones caSt-off
finery, she would have been curt with
her. But something beaten about
Georgia made Judy pity her. though
she knew her for a snake.
They touched on latest Lockwood
gossip-lightly. casually. Judy wonder
ing what underlay this call. Georgia
scrcwing up her courage for a blow.
Finally it came. after a flood of airy
persifiage--the real reason for the visit
Eunice had struck bold stroke and
neglected to include Georgia on her
list of guests. Georgia was outgrowing
her usefulness to Eunice. She was
Evening star., 1932-02-13
AIR EXPERT IGNORED
IN NAVY PROMOTIONS

Lieut. Comdr. Philip v. H. Weems,
U. S. Navy, on duty in the photographic
ONCE, Navy Department, recognized as
one OF the greatest authorities on aerial
navigation was passed over yesterday by
selection board which chose "a line
officers for promotion.
This officer, aviation experts recalled
today, was consulted by Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh prior to his now famous
transatlantic pioneer solo flight and as
sisted in perfecting the drift indicator
used in the world -girdling fight of
Harold Gatty and Wiley Post.
Admiral Charles B. McVay. jr.. who Is
on duty in the General Board, Navy
Department, went down the list OF
officers in the Navy Register and picked
for promotion many of those junior 10
Lieut.. Comdr. Weems.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
DIR. TAYLOR TO PREACH
ON 1.-THE BLESSED HOPE"
$500 Contributed at Annual Praise
Service for Foreign Mission
Work of Church.

At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, Dr.
James H. Taylor, will preach on THE
Blessed Hope
The annual praise service for foreign
missions has brought in more than $500
to be used for the foreign mission work
of the Southern Presbyterian Church.
The church is supporting missionaries
in Brazil, China and Korea.
The young peoples Friday night class
has begun the study in the history of
the early Christian church, using the
Book of Acts and the Epistles of Paul
as the basis of the study. The class
is open to young people 16 years of age
and upward. The pastor is the teacher
of the class.
In the Sunday school there will be
an essay contest on The Religious Life
of George Washington Prizes will be
offered in the junior. intermediate and
senior and young peoples departments.
These essays are to be completed by
May l.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

In addition to e.. ".
CosneN these Wdshing.
ton builders also mod
ernize their homes
rith gas: Nh
c. L. Bennett
L. E. Breuninger & Sons, E
Inc.
Boss & Phelps
Breuninger & Phifer III
Edison W. Briggs, Inc.
Cafritz Construction Co. VII
Capital View Realty Co. HI
Casey Engineering Co. WI
Columbia Construction
Co. M
Henry J. Connor III
Cooley Bros.
D. J. Dunig gan, Inc. III
Federal Construction Co. HI
Thos. ]. Fischer Co.
J. F. Fox
C. H. Ca.kins N
Vim. D. Goodman
B. H. Cruver l
Harvard Terrace Devel.
Opmem Go. l
Fred ". Horton
Vim. A. Hill Co.
H. P. Huddleson
Independent Investment
Co.
Jacobson Bros.
Thos. A. Jameson
Randolph L. Jennings
Kennedy -Chamberlin De-
velopment Co.
| Mckeever & Goss
G.. F. Mikkelson & Son I
". C. & A. N. Miller
Frederick B. Mills
G. ". Morris & Son I
A. T. Newbold fhl
Newbold, Candy & De
Neale l
L. E. F. Prince l
Henry J. Robb, Inc.
Fred Schnider
Shapiro Construction Co.
Joseph NJ. Stanley l
Chas. L. Tankersley III
Waverly Taylor
John B. Tiffey
Triangle Realty Co. II
Waple & James IL
Wakefield. Inc.
NJ. & r. B. Warren
C. NJ. Wilcox 1
c. W. Williams vi
Edward NJ. Willis Nh
P. H. Willis Realty Co. MI
Young & Oppenheimer Al
Earl Warren i
Walter Vaughn III
Molye Fillmore II
|flZzzl
Evening star., 1932-02-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
PLANS ANNUAL SERVICE
DIR. George T. Scott to Be Speaker
at lexington Presbyterian
Church.

The annual praise service Of the
Woman's Missionary Society will be
held Sunday morning at the lexington
Presbyterian Church. DIR. George T.
Scott, secretary of the Board of For
eign Missions of the Presbyterian
Church will be the speaker. At this
time new members will be received and
the baptismal service administered.
Members of the Fidelity Bible Glass
will have charge of the opening exer-
cises of the Sunday school.
At the evening service at 8 o'clock
Rev. C.. H. Hazlett, returned mis-
sionary from India, will be the speaker.
A fellowship hour will be held at 6
o'clock by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. followed by the young peoples
meeting.
The monthly meeting Of the Aid So
ciety will be Tuesday evening. The
weekly service will be held Thursday
evening, the pastor, Rev. Henry B.
Woosding, to speak. DR.. George s.
Duncan, professor at the American
University, will deliver sermon on
the Life and Times of George Wash
ington" the morning of February 81.
The women will serve q luncheon
Thursday at IL o'clock.