davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sorry, Dud. but I Just couldn't go
through with it. Can't you be pa
tient?'
II was trying my best to help
you Dudley sulked.
Dona could stand the strain no
longer. With little cry she
whirled and fed toward the hotel.
She stumbled blindly down the
road and ran up the steps Of the
ancient hosiery.
Seth Dolby rose from a rickety
chair to greet her. but she only
waved a hand and hurried to her
room.
The old hotel keeper sat down
again. He was troubled and had
waited long past his bedtime to
have word with her. He was
afraid he had been abrupt, when he
had refused to help her.
He wanted to explain, but her evil
dent distress prevented him from
calling her from her room. Knock
ing out the ashes from his old briar
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

the horse as they swung along. Stan
Ball was in hard mood and he
kept his lips grinlly closed.
Back in Seth Doby's garden three
people we're standing in a white
patch Of white light. Dudley was
talking eagerly.
You can't back out, now. d." he
pleaded. L have the Rev. Mr..
Dean here to perform the cere-
mony."
I just can't do it, Dud," Dona
almost walled. She was seeing her
father as she spoke, but some
thing stranger than her desire TO
save him held her back.
Here's yer five bucks. stranger.
The lady has the say" Sam Dean
held out a crisp bill
Dudley pushed the money back
and faced Dona again. I'VE have
already made out the marriage GER
tificate and signed it and you are
really married except for saying the
CEREMONY"
Dudley was desperate. He held
out folded paper toward her.
Mechanically, Dona took it. "It
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
'THEEYoTELLL AME, ,Ax s !
8@DAzr E5T5=7TgxIWg TN

denied here that a few weeks ago
he had indorsed Norman Thomas,
Socialist candidate for President.
Thomas and his platform are as
wet as Hoover. Roosevelt and the
two major Platforms" he now de-
clares.
Il
Thomas owes him vote of
thanks.
The Prohibition party is the only
haven for the drys urged by the
resolution to place prohibition
above party"
But, politically speaking, what can
be the strength of such a party
when Senator William Borah re-
fuses its diadem, thrice offered?
With both parties making efforts
to shake off the old man of the
sea liquor question it appears that,
despite resolutions, the patient, long
suffering Hoosier Sinbad is going
to dump him.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
PAGE 11

The set Of her mouth indicated
that Asper Delo was in for a real
clash of wills.
Dudley greeted her with a grin.
He had made a decision himself.
sleep soundly, princess?" he haled
her gaily.
AS on bed Of down. sir knight"
she answered.
They went in to breakfast and
nothing was said about the affair
OF the night before.
Dudley ate all the eggs and ba-
con he could hold and would have
had more If Dona had not stopped
him.
you have to break in by degrees.
Dud This high air and tn sun
give you a terrific appetite, but you
have to keep it down for a week
or so.
Ito BE Continued
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

pipe. he went inside and shuffled
TO his room.
Dona threw open the one narrow
window that lighted and ventilated
her room. She sat down beside it
and gazed into the night.
She had no need to light one of
the smoky lamps that stood on the
little stand beside the bed. She want
ed to think and the mellow light of
the moon aided her and soothed
her.
After an hour of watching the
shadows in the yard lengthen. she
realized that she was glad STANLEY
Black had come out of the night
and kissed her. She was sure she
needed more time to decide before
marrying Dudley.
Her rangy cowboy might ride or
and never return. thinking she wa,
married. but he always would be g
very warm memory. Somehow she
felt that he would appear again.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

Just would not be right, feeling as
I do" she persisted.
What happened while I was
gore?" Dudley demanded with sud-
den suspicion.
Nothing. 1 just got to thinking :"
The girl moved back a little as she
spoke.
This is mess" Dudley's voice
sounded as though he wanted to
swear.
'Tl keep the certificate. Dud, and
if we have to use it, I'll promise
Mr.. Dean that I'll come back and
let him marry us" Dona grasped
eagerly at this avenue Of escape.
Dudley did not reply, but kicked
deep into the turf.
In that case Ill keep the five and
shove along" Sam Dean grunted
and walked away.
=
DONA cast a glance after the re-
II treating form of the old man.
Then she faced Dudley. I'm so
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
Old Man of the Sea

.VTINCENNEs, Sept. 10. - Just
' when it appeared 'that both
major political parties in Indiana
would be able to shake off the pro-
hibition load placed upon them like
an old man of the sea by the dry
churches. along comes the Indiana
Methodist conference with an
avowed effort to continue the
church in politics.
Relief was in sight for the poor
Hoosier Sinbads when both maj ior
parties. in their state platforms,
pledged Wright law repeal.
But at the conference here, the
Indiana Methodist church adopted
resolution urging Methodists TO
make supreme the cause of prohi-
bition in the present political cam
paign, for there is no subject in
volved which compares with it.
No one quarrels or takes issue
with the right of the conference to
declare prohibition the supreme issue,
although it is to be deplored from
the standpoint of sound politics that
the liquor question looms important
in this years campaign, but it is
rather surprising that ministers
coming from every part Of Indiana
should vote to do this.
Are there no hungry in Lake
county clamoring to be fed? Is In
dianapolis without it's soup kitchens
Do the township trustees in Rich
mond and Evansville find that there
is no demand for baskets?
If so, then all reports received de-
Scribing wide spread unemployment
and deStitution are tissues of lies
and the truth is that everyone is
working-there are no poor and the
promise of 1923 of "a chicken in
every pot and two cars in every
garage" has been fulfilled
But aside from the ethical ques-
ton, there is involved that of prac-
tical politics.
The same ukaSe urges every good
citizen to cast his vote where it will
do liquor the most harm and pro-
hibition the most good, regardless
of party"
If both major party platforms are
read and interpreted Alright by
President Hoover and Governor
Roosevelt, then where can the drys
go?
Their home can't be in the So
cialist party, for you have noted how
vociferously DR.. Clarence True Will
son, secretary of the Methodist board
of temperance and public morals
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
4 RIK
"A DAY
eY BRUCE CATTON

A PICTURE of the Spanish
N American war oddly at vari-
ance with some of the accepted
notions is given in Liberty-the
Story of Cuba by Horatio S.
Rubens.
Rubens, an American lawyer who
represented the Cuban revolu-
tionary "junta" in this country be-
fore and during the war, under
takes here to give the inside story
as he saw it, and he makes an in
teresting book out of it.
For one thing, he denies that the
American government gave sub rosa
aid to the Cubans before the war.
On the contrary, he says it clamped
down on them pretty severely.
He had to go into court repeatedly
to keep Cuban leaders out of Uncle
Sans jails, to save guns smuggling
ships from seizure by United States
authorities, and to enable his clients
to send supplies to the revolutionary
armies in Cuba.
Furthermore, he insists that
Ihe ADMINISTRATOR, when war be-
came inevitable, planned moth
ing less than the annexation of
Cuba.
Only the famous Teller amend
ment prevented that from hap
pening, and Rubens was the man
who persuaded Senator Teller to in
troduce it.
For the rest he declares fatty
that the stories of Spanish atrocities
we're not in the least exaggerated
and that Weyler was quite as bad
as the propaganda of the time paint
ed him.
And he more than suspects that
Spaniards sank the Maine.
The book is published by Brewer,
Warren and Putnam for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

Several times she grasred at the
idea of trying to meet him and ask
him to help with her father. If he
showed himself at Three Rivers she
resolved to tell him Of her troubles.
Across the hall she heard the
door of Dudley's room scrape shut.
She felt sorry for him, because she
felt that he really loved her.
Then she spent another half hour
wondering if it was so bad to marry
man YOU did not love, If he were
good and would be true.
Finally she lay down on the bed
and closed her eyes. After an hour
during which she tossed and turned
she fell asleep without undressing
THE next morning Dona ap-
l. peared for breakfast looking
fresh and attractive, but with q
defiant light in her eyes. She had
made decision and she meant to
stand by 1t.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
/YCALL TMesWESTA2
CHAPTER FIVE

himself with happiness and could
not conceal Il.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
REoIN HrRr rnnAr

STAN BALL. an agent for cattle in
ierefts. fades ASpER pELO in his Of
hce in the city ASper Is accused bv The
Csttle men Of infringing on their range
uiih his timber cutting.
Rail accuses Delo Of crooked work at
nj, Three River camp. He accuses
uslo Of having men shot who trf 20
creek uu on him Bail saws he s 60
Inc 90 10 make a check himself
Dslo retorts that he personally VIII
Eee that Bali doet not. t,si..
standing before fhe office nuHulnR.
Stan Bsll sees kidrapcrs SLID eiIi NO
a car ne catches the car ana 3stes
DONA DELO. hspers dsugntfr Wnen
10 learns who she T. ns- ,i,p1n s1{. ~.
after telling her he u STAhbbf bLhSh,
DUDLEY WINTERS. IN love VIII
poua. serees % get AspeT Delo paeK Qn
fis wild trip 10 Three Rivers u sns
viii marry him She gives him some
rers eoes uith Dudley. They stop
a. SETH pOBYS place. DooN refuses
~ bein Dons out saws Asper mas peeh
there and that he was reaoY ior
kllinE A.. ~. ebe IL
~ marry him At Dobvs place. Aspet
tsrdiv can 60 on with man NUM-
under those circumstances ReluctantN'
Dcue rhiTI - ~ rrtTu THE STORY
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19


CTAN BALL strode through the
- night, avoiding the roadway
and never looking back. He crossed
an open stretch of parched, yellow
"dobey' and came to the corrals
at the back Of Seth's place.
With an easy lift OF his 1.-THE body,
he vaulted over the top pole and
whistled softy. An eager nicker well
coined him and a moment later a
black mare slid ous Of the gloom.
She was saddled and her bride
reins dragged on ground. Stan
caught up the reins and leaped into
the saddle.
The course he took away from
Seth's hotel was not by the main
road, but through the hills without
trail or marker, except the stars,
shining palely in the white moon
light. He put the mare to a brisk
pace and pushed on toward the
rough mountains.
His tall form seemed a part OF
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19
'Ss Rom -. Go oN WIFE rHE sroRY
CHAPTER -FOUR Continued

CHAPTER FOUR Continued
1T would be romantic to be mar
ried here in the moonlight Don
vou think?" Dudley put the ques-
ton eagerly. The parsons place
is a bit out of order.
Il know the place and how dirty
Il is" Dona laughed as she thougnt
of the impression Sam Deans cabin
would make on the scrupulous
Dudley. "All right. Bring MIN
here. He has the ceremony mem
orized."
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-19

Is a bit out OF oroeI. 49,
II know the place and how dirty
n is" Dona laughed as she thought
m the impression Sam Deans CABIN
would make on the scrupulous
Dudley. "All right. Bring MIN
here. He has the ceremony mem
orized."
DUDLEY sped away, leaping oyei
~ low bushes as he ran. He van
ished into the night and Dona
walked slowly toward the white
square of moonlight. She was
troubled and her heart was pound
ing wildly.
was she doing the right thing?
Did anything matter, except to get
her father back to the city ana
awav from the danger so near? she
halted Just inside the shadow ana
stood waiting.
Suddenly there was soft step be-
hind her and the swish of boot heels
through the short grass. Dona
vhirled and saw wide hat sweep
downward as a lanky form TOOK
shape before her.
Strong arms gripped her 'shoul-
ders. Before she could free herself
she had been kissed squarely upon
the lips. Her assailant laughed
softly as he freed her and stepped
hack into the white square OF moon
light.
STANLEY Black" Dona gasped
forgetting in her amazement TO De
angry at this unwarranted liberty
Stanley bowed and smiled. A
kiss for the bride" he said in an
even voice that held a hint Of irony
Dona stood transfiXed staring at
him as though she was gazing upon
an apparition. Stanley Black had
changed since she last saw him.
Even the white moonlight could not
hide that.
There was a mocking light behind
hard gray eyes and his mouth had
a queer twist But the change was
not all in his face. Dona sensed 1t
rather than saw it. He was under
strain that he could not hide from
her.
She stepped into the moonlight
and held out her hand. Somehow
she had no thought of reproach.
She was afraid of something and
she did not know what it was.
Stanley did not take the proffered
hand. Below them Dudleys voice
could be heard guiding the steps of
the parson. He was close and
might see that Dona had a COM
panion.
With lift of his broad shoulders,
Stanley Black whirled and vanished
into the night.
Dona stood looking after him
She took two steps, then halted as
Dudley's voice broke through the
moonlight.
"All set, fair oneQ" He was beside
Evening star., 1932-06-20
GUSTO WILL STRIVE
FOR $4,000 STAKE
Winner in American Derby in Fine
Trim for Rich Contest at
Arlington Park.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 20-M L. Schwartz's
~ Gusto today was ready to move
from Washington Park to Arlington
Park, where he will attempt to prove
his unexpected victory In the American
Derby Saturday was no mistake.
The 3-year-old son Of American Flag
and grandson Of Man O'War, will make
his next big start in the $4,000 added
classic at Arlington, in which a triumph
would mean lot toward recognition as
the best of the season in his division.
He came out of the American Derby In
excellent shape and his trainer, Max
Hirsch, predicts he will be hard to catch
from now on.
Gusto's victory over Osculator, Prince
Hotspur and seven others, including
Stepenfetchit which wound up in sew
enth place, was so unlocked for that he
paid $21 "a for each 50 straight ticket,
as well as grabbing his owner $4,000.
Stepenfetchit and Osculator, which
has earned the title Of the best second
place 3-year-old in the country, also
will be shipped to Arlington to try for
the classic the worlds richest special
in that division. Osculator owns the
distinction of having been runner-up in
the American Derby, the Withers and
the Belmont Stakes.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

A THLETICS broke the Nationals
"A straight-win streak at IT when
they scored 81 victory in 10
innings yesterday in the Quaker City.
Tom Hughes for the Nationals and
Jack Coombs for Philadelphia put
on great pitching duel. Washing
ton then lost the second game Of the
double-header in 4-3 battling as
Chief Bender for the winners and
Barney Petty for the Nationals both
pitched well.
Frank Baker was largely RESPONSE
BILE for both the AS wins. He socked
homer in the ninth inning of the
first game to tie the score, and In
the second got three hits that count
ed heavily.
Philadelphia's run in the tenth
inning Of the first game that broke
the Washington streak came when
Barry reached first after Mcbride
made great stop of his grounder
over the bag but threw poorly, and
Lapp doubled. The Washington
players thought Barry was out at
home, but the umpire ruled other
wise.
More than 300 playground and
elementary school boys of the Dis
trict are competing in athletic events
today on the horse show grounds.
John Luitich has been named
manager Of the Aloysius Club base
ball team to succeed Maurice OCon-
nor. Aloysius has lost all except four
of its veteran players.
Yale again defeated Harvard yes
terday. to 2, at Cambridge to win
the annual diamond series between
the old rivals. Hartwell pitched well
for Yale
Evening star., 1932-06-20
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
THAT old-time base ball star and

THAT old-time base ball star and
i consistent golfer Of today. Forrest
Thompson, Is the new golf cham
pion Of the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club. Thompson yesterday succeeded
Maury Fitzgerald as the club title hold
er. defeating Royce Hough in the So
hole final round by and 2. Thompson
was 2 up at the end OF the first l8
holes, with a card Of II, against 78 for
Hough. The new champion again
scored II in the afternoon to end the
match on the sixteenth green by 3
and 2.
i-finalists in the two-man team
championship at the Manor Club are
H. G. Wood and G.. Emerson Moore
who defeated D. NJ. Mcpherson and c
A. Netzler on the twentieth hole; J. J.
Byrne and J. c. Remey, who downed
Mack Myers and j. r. Pattison on the
twenty-frst hole; W. w. Dean and A.
E. Turner, who beat Irving Donohoe
and H. w. Patten, and G. F. Miller and
E. M. McClelland.
j. William Harvey, jr., won the low
gross prize in the tourney played yes
terday at Indian Spring with card of
"A. Tom Belshe. the club title holder,
was second with 49, DR.. Walter B.
Vogel won the net prize with a score
OF 77-9-68, and Paul Moller and g. H.
Youngquist tied for second at net SO.
George W. Wood won the left-handed
tourney at Argyle yesterday with a card
OF 80. The low net prize went to A. H
Parham. who had score Of 95-21-74.
DR.. w. I. Ogus is the latest Capital
golfer to make hole in one. He did
the stunt yesterday at the Army-Navy
Country Club, holing his tee shot on the
seventeenth hole, which plays a dis
tance of l56 yards.
VITOODMONT COUNTRY CLUB golf
w ers are back in the Capital today
after absorbing a licking at the
hands Of their hosts-the golfers Of the
Lakeside Country Club of Richmond
in the 1nter-city matches played Satur-
day and Sunday. Lakeside won 118
points in the three-cornered contests
with Washington and Norfolk. while the
Woodmont club swingers won 73 points,
and Norfolk finished last with 25 points.
The woman golfers of the Woodmont
club did better than the men, however,
for they won 5112 points to tie with
Lakeside for first honors.
John Staylor, pro at the Lynnhaven
Club OF Norfolk, won the professional
contest with a 36-hole card of 1877
Arthur B. Thorn of Woodmont was
second with 158 and Alan Brodie, Lake
side pro, was third with 159.
All the Washington contestants In
the national open golf championship
are at Fresh Meadow today practicing
for the tourney which opens on Thurs
day Al Houghton, Bob Barnett and
Mel Shorey left for New York by train
last night.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
TENNIS TITLE KEPT
BY MRS. MARTINEZ
Defeats Frances Walker in Final
of League Singles-Doubles
Semi Finals Reached.

EOR the time being Mrs. Ruth Mar
L tinez has the upper hand over her
tennis foe Frances Walker. In
the singles final of the Women's Dis
trict League tourney yesterday Mrs.
Martinez conquered Miss Walker, Ga,
60. The win gave Mrs Martinez an
edge over her rival of to 5 in recent
meetings.
1t also was the second straight VIC
tory this season in tourney play for
Mrs. Martinez over Miss Walker, the
former having triumphed by the same
score in the semi-finals of the recent
City of Washington event
Once again it was superior steadiness
In the back court that carried Mrs.
Martinez to victory. Miss Walker
loomed as the winner of the first set,
but, with a game lead Of to almost
assured, Mrs. Martinez rallied and
thereafter help the whip hand.
Mrs. Martinez and Miss Walker later
teamed to down Betsy Totem and
Louise Chinn, 60. 60, to reach the
semi-finals in the doubles.
Mrs. Stone and Abbie Sard will meet
Mary Ryan and Helen Philpitt in the
semi finals the only match of the
tourney scheduled today, at o'clock at
Columbia.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
W0ODMONT NETMEN BOW

RICHMOND, Va. June 20.-Wood-
mont Country Club tennis team of
Washington finished last in a match
against racketers of the Lynnhaven
Club of Norfolk and Lakeside Club Of
Richmond, here. Lynnhaven scored IL
points to win, Lakeside IL and Wood
mont eight.
Summaries:
Sineles-Milton Harris (woodmonb de-
feated Louis Michaels Lakeside, Ga, rs:
Al Schloss (Woodmontl defeated Allen Hof-
heimer Iynnhavenl, ga: "a; Joe schol-
nick Uynnhavenl defeated Lawrence
STEM 0eLs eLynnhaxenS defeatsd Dave aSfq MaSer
Lakeside, IS, l-6, 6-4; Irving Klein
Iynnhsven) defeated Bill Virtel CLakesidei.
6-3, Is: Ben Wallerstein Iakeside) de-
feated Victor Wertheimer Uynnhaven), 50,
"a
Doubles-Allen and Albert Hofhe!mer
Lynnhavenl defeated Milton Harris. and Joe
kaufman KAY 1WoodmonO; s. SLl; Al schloss
feated Irving Klein, and Milford, Stein
and Bill virtel Lakeside defeated Phil
mont, 60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
Baltimore Grabs
Flag Chase Lead

NEW YORK, June 20.-Interna-
~ tional League fans are getting
plenty of action for their money
these days. Take Sunday. for in
stance. There was a shift in the
positions of the leaders after the
Sunday double-heade were all fin
ished. Baltimore grabbed first place
from the Buffalo Bisons. The Orioles
took two games from Toronto. while
the Bisons had to be content with
an even split with the Skeeters.
Newark won a twin bill from Mon
treal. and the second game gave
Rufus Meadows a chance to step
into base balls hall Of fame.
Meadows pitched perfect ball in
the nightcap, banking the Royals
WITHOUT, a hit. It was only q seven
inning game, due to the Interna-
tional League rlue, which permits
the home team to card their night
caps as seven-inning affairs, but the
way Meadows was going he might
not have granted safe blow for II
frames. Meadows is Yankee farm
hand, and if he can keep up his
present winning gait he may be OF
some real use to Manager Mccarthy
next season.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
U. S. ENVOY PRAISES
JAPANESE ATHLETES
Attends Party in Their Honor on
Eve OF Departure Of Squad
for Olympic Games.

TOXIC. June 20 R.-Ambassador
L and Mrs. James Grew were hosts
at a garden party at the American
embassy today in honor of the Japa-
nese Olympic team on the eve of its
departure for the United States. One
hundred and fifty of the empires
flnest--girls as we'll as youths attended.
Wishing the Japanese teams well de-
served success at Los Angeles" Am
baSSador Grew said:
May their sportsmanship be proved
a powerful factor in contributing to in
ternational friendship and respect. I.
Japan is becoming more and more a
sports-minded nation and Is bound to
be heard from more and more in inter-
national athletics"
At the Japan Amateur Athletic Asso-
cations farewell dinner to the Olympic
athletes tonight, Ambassador Grew ex-
pressed the hope that the contacts you
will make in Los Angeles will serve as a
powerful factor in helping our two ma
tions to increasingly understand each
other"
The majority of Japan's Olympic ath-
letes sail tomorrow from Yokohama on
the Tatsuta Maru.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
Week End Sports
Given in Briefs

BY the Associated Press.
Track.
HEISNGFORS, Finland.-Lehti-
men breaks world records for 5000
meters and three miles.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Two world
records bettered, two equaled In
Olympic trials.
LOS ANGELES.-Wykon equals
100-meter record Of 1914.
HOUSTON-Claude Bracey does
likewise.
Racing.
CH1CAGO.-Gusto beats Oscu-
lator and Prince Hotspur in Ameri-
can Derby.
NEW YORK. - Blenheim wins
Brooklyn Handicap.
Tennis.
CINCINNATI.-Lott beats Parker
In trt-State finals.
WILMINGTON, Del. l.-Sutter
trounces McCauliff, 60, GO, 6-3,
for Delaware State title.
RYE. N. Y.-Frame wins Eastern
intercollegiate title, beating Vristen-
sen, 6-3, 60, Go.
Golf.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-Perry beats
Crenshaw, 7 and 6, Southern
amateur title.
PHILADELPHIA York wins
Gr1Scom Cup as Helen Hicks defeats
Mrs. Ware, 3 and 2.
General.
CLEVELAND. = Collins quits as
Red Sox manager.
RYE, N. Y.-Yale beats Harvard.
13-9, for intercollegiate polo title.
BALTIMORE.-JohnsH HOPKINS and
University OF Maryland reach Olympic
lacrosse elimination finals.