davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-12
PLANES OFF FOR SHANGHAI.
Nine Cantonese Army Ships Will Join
Chinese Force.

HONGKONG, February II (P).-Nine
airplanes of the Cantonese army left
here today to join, the Chinese air
force at Shanghai.
Liberal contributions to the Shang-
hal defense fund and to finance refugee
work have been collected in Hongkong.
Chinese clerks gave 10 per cent of their
monthly salaries.
The Chinese press reported troops
from KwangSi Province, en- route to the
Shanghai battlefront, bad reached
Southern Human.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Britain to Increase Force.

POONA. India, February II C9.-The
British East Lancashire regiment, which
was due to have gone from here to
Khartoum, Egypt i'll March, has been
ordered to Shanghai instead. 1t will
sail about February %.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
YACHTING TRIP ENDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt En-
Route East From Mexico,

NOGALES. Ariz.. February II (P).-
Mr. and Mrs Kermit Roosevelt, en-
route to New York, arrived here yester-
day from Guaymas, Sonora, after COM
pleting a tour of the west coast OF
Mexico aboard a private yacht.
Il liked Mexico fine" Roosevelt said.
The fishing was great"
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Under japanese Wings.

within the last decade or two some
! 10000 Chinese have settled in Man
churia, where under the wing of the
japanese they can be sure of their life
and property. Consequently the Anglo
American cooperation applies only to
the principle of maintaining the in
volatility of the International Settle
ment, where citizens of both these
countries as well as those of other
smaller countries have invested large
amounts of money and have very i'm
portant economic and financial in
terests
Both Great Britain and the United
States are in full harmony to defend
by legal means, the principle of the
open door policy. which means that
traders of all countries should be per-
mitted to trade wherever they like in
that vast country without being handi-
capped by any special measures of
some other country. Our people are in
full sympathy with your people about
such policy, but neither we nor you,
I imagine. would go to extreme meas
ures to insure our rights In fact.
do not think this will be necessary
The Far Eastern conflict and dis
armament are, however in the opinion
OF the former British chancellor, only
minor incidents when they are COM
pared with the main reason for to-
days restlessness-th economic de-
pression-all over the world. This is
the main Ill the world is suffering
from, and the other ills are merely in
Evening star., 1932-02-12
CHINA RETAINS POLICY.
Government to Continue Present Firm
Attitude Toward Japan.

LOYANG, China, February II (P).-
The Chinese government decided today
to continue its present firm attitude
toward the Sino-Japanese dispute. espe-
cially as regards Shanghai" and also
to reject japanese proposals for de-
militarization of the principal Chinese
ports.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Fire Warden Named

LEONARDTOWN, Md. February II
(SpeciaD Roland E. Sewer of Me-
chanicsville, Md. was appointed a
forest fire warden in the fifth district
Of st. Marys County.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

n A FINANCIAL. economic, mill
- ~ tary apd political agreement
II between the United States
4 \ and Great Britain is the best
guarantee for a solidly estab-
lished world peace" stated Winston
Churchill, one of Britain's foremost
statesmen, who arrived yesterday in
Washington to deliver lecture tonight
on The World Economic Crisis"
Winston Churchill. although part
American on his mothers side, is typi-
cally British in his manners and feel
ings. He has been the stormy petrol of
British politics. shifting from one party
to another-from the Tories to the
Wings and back to the Tories. He
never, however. changed political al
legiance to better his own political
chances-he is not even a member of
the present cabinet-but because the
thoughts of his political leaders were
not changing as fast as his own.
The former chancellor of the ex-
chequer is frankly pessinistic about the
outcome of the Geneva Conference,
where each nation is endeavoring to
deprive the other Of its arms, and while
everybody who is shouting Lets re-
ducer' has m m ind to keep such arma-
ments which even reduced would give
his country marked superiority over the
others.
Sees United States British Unity.
There is a good deal to be said in
favor of Mr. Tardieus idea of having
an international air police placed at the
disposal Of the League" said Churchill,
but We have not yet reach that ideal
situation when all nations will get to-
gether to prevent the outbreak Of wars
and until we reach that Stage-may be
the next generation will see tit is
most unlikely that any Briton would
! like to see British airplaneS built by
the British taxpayers money go or
some League of Nations errands"
| A close understanding between the
| United States and Great Britain tc
! protect their mutual and legitin ate in
! terests would be an entirely different
proposition, Mr.. Churchill thinks, be.
cause such an agreement would have
| a more limited and more definite scope
! On the other hand. the sincere desire
| for peace which both. countries have
amply shown would guarantee the
| peace and security Of the rest Of the
world.
| How successful such a cooperation
can be has been proved in the recent
Shanghai incident, when the mere an
| nouncement of an Anglo American
understanding to maintain the safety
of the International Settlement has haC
a Salutary effect.
/ "Of course" said Churchill "this
! does not mean that the British people
! are willing to go to the extreme limit
for the preservation of China's in
teprity The Chinese have DrOVed tr
be absolutely incapable of getting to-
gether and re-establishing law anc
order in their own country Man.
churia is much happier under a JAP
| anese control. and the Chinese people
themselves have shown that they ap-
preciate what stable government car
do.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

Ohio: Miss Dorothy Milano and Miss
Esther Lydecker of Catonsville, Md.
Several parties were planned. The week
end was spent aboard the Harrison
cruiser, the Frolic, when some very
good fishing was enjoyed on Chesapeake
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Montgomery of
Washington are at the BalsamS in the
Northern White Mountains of New
Hampshire Accompanying them is Mr..
Norman c. Taylor of Wellesley, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Essex Of 3775
Oliver street have left Washington for
a vacation and are in Atlantic City,
staying at the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall.
Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton, secre-
tary-treasurer of the North Carolina
Society of Washington, left today by
motor for Virginia Beach. Miss New
ton was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. j. Newton Gibson of Gibson, N. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F. Andre. who
have been spending some time in Wash
ington at Wardman Park Hotel. left
late yesterday for their home in Irwin.
Pa. where they will pass the remainder
of the Summer.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
36>In. P,ercale Prints
1SC yd.

Make your bright dormitory pa
iamas out of these Punjab, Pueblo
and A. B. C. prints. They're fast
color and you may choose from 100
patterns.
COTTONS-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-22
UNITARIANS URGE
DRY LAW SUPPORT
Loyalty Requires Stand for Con-
stitution, Says Temperance
Society.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 22-The Unitarian
Temperance Society today issued an ap-
peal for support of the eighteenth
amendment while 1t remains a part of
the Constitution.
I'VE ask you. as loyal American citi-
zens, to say to the bootlegger, you can't
count on me-" Read the statement
which was made public over the sigma
ture of Mrs Richard c. Cabot. socially
prominent president of the society and
wife of the widely known Harvard pro-
feSsor of medicine and social ethics.
Perhaps you do not believe the
eighteenth amendment belongs in the
Constitution" read the appeal. you
have a perfect right to differ from those
who put it there You have a perfect
right to work through legal channels
for its repeal.
However, while it is in the Consti-
tuition, it is a valid part of our law. up
held by more than 60 decisions of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
There is no question of the validity of
this amendment"
Evening star., 1932-08-22

This colorful new fabric will make
Grand classroom dresses. Choose
your patterns with red, green, brown,
navy or black backgrounds.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

A very smart fabric for little girls
schooltime frocks. Guaranteed fast
colors, with a new chalky finish that
gives a rich effect.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Fine Soiesette Shirts, $1.29
Mems Plain or Fancy Hose, CSC

The new clocked and figured pattern of fine rayon
materials or plain coors in pure thread silk with Isle
tops and heels for extra Black, navy, gray and
tan in plain silks. Sizes 10 to IL. pairs for $lOO
Mail or Phone Orders to Jane Sfnart-NAfonal $500
MEMS WEAR sHOP-sTREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
100 Bath Mats, 33c

Formerly 47c. Heavy
Turkish bath mats I'm attrac-
tive striped designs. Gold,
blue, green, and lavender.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-22
500 Yds. Printed Chiffon

Formerly soc. Lovely quail
ity, all silk chiffon with
those large floral patterns
that make such charming
evening frocks! 40 inches
wide.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-22

THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-22
g Savings
To Go On Sale Tuesday

800 Yds. Silk Shantung
33c yd.
Formerly Sec. All silk
washable shantung, in smart
plain colors, or striking
prints on light grounds. 80
inches wide.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
36>In. Hollywood
Chintz
28c yd.

Use this gay chintz for house
frocks, pajamas, school dresses. 1t
washes beautifully and is a remark.
able value at this price.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Judge Bailey Invites Guests
To Wedding of Daughter.

Invitations have been issued by
Judge Alfred Dunlop Bailey Of Bladens-
burg, Md, to the marriage of his
daughter. Lola Virginia, to Mr. Walter
Boyce Hargett, September ! at 8 o'clock,
in st. Lukes Protestant Episcopal
Church, Bladensburg.
Mr.. William Elderkin Huntington,
who entertained at bridge Saturday in
compliment to Miss Adele Burr, who Is
visiting in Washington. will be host this
evening at his home in Sixteenth street
for Miss Burr and Miss Sallie Sue Sap
penfield. Miss Burr and Miss Sappen-
field will return to Texas this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson o. Harrison of
Davenport street northwest, Forest
Hills, had as their house guests last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barr of Newport
KY; Mr. George PetZold of Cincinnati
Evening star., 1932-08-22

Va, cousin of the bridegroom, was
best man, and Mr. Ernest Bryan acted
as usher.
The event was witnessed by a large
company of relatives and close friends,
including several out-of-toWn guests.
The young couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for motor trip to
Cape May N j.. and other seaside
resorts. The brides goingaway cos
tune was a pink crepe ensemble with
brown hat and accessories. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christmas will be 'at home" after
October l. at 1904 Orkney place. Liv-
ingston Heights, Va. where their house
Is now under construction.
Mrs. Christmas is the Oldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Webb of Lebanon.
Mrs. w. w Christmas Of this city. and
is an examiner in the Patent Office
and a student at the Washington Col
lege of Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Douglas and
Miss Douglas, their daughter, have ar
rived at the Greenbrier to spend week
at the resort. They attended the Old
White Ball, which was held in the ball
room last evening and which has long
gathered friends from North and South
as an outstanding event In 0OuInern So
ciety Mr. Conrad H. Syme Of Wash
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Scott
are also newcomers at the Greenbier,
and will remain throughout Lee week,
which will be celebrated here next week.
All Washington guests have accepted
invitations to the Lee ball, which will
be held August 26. and which will be
made even more colorful by the attend
ance of the SD Pursuit Squadron of
Langley Field. Va. About IS officers are
expected.
Col Louis McC. Little will arrive on
the S. S. Ancon due in New York to-
day. from Cristobal, and will join Mrs.
Little at the st. Regis.
Mrs. Carl Wallerich OF Indianapolis,
Ind, is at the Carlton to remain for a
week. and is accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Betty Wallerich.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
800 Dallas Sheets

Formerly 94c end 81.
72x99 and 81x99 inch sheets,
Of a grade that wears well
and launders well. Dallas
cases, 19c ca.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
1900 Striped Glasses
10C ca,

Formerly 15c. Rings OF
Fashion" crystal glasses; S,
10. and II ounce sizes,
striped in green, black,
orange and white combina-
tions.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-22

500 Daytime Dresses
S1.95
Formerly $2.95 and 1926.
Tailored and sports models
in pique, Lachine and linen,
and fluffy voile dresses, sizes
IA to AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ready to 60. Of course. I was to
take them to the station for the
II o'clock train. Will DR.. Boyle
want to see them, too?"
He said iviry one in the house,
Mr.. Ayerill. Sure, it's just a
formality, but I wouldn't dare let
them 60 after his saying he must
see iviry one here. He'll be afther
askin' a few questions and that
will be all"
You'd better tell them right
away, Tom" said Linda quietly
1t was all she could do to keep
the exultation from her voice
This was an assist" she had not
expected. Until evening, anyhow
and perhaps that afternoon
Tom started upstairs, then
stopped as another thought struck
him.
Must they all stay on the place,
Tim? Is it--that Official? There
doesn't seem any reason that they
should have to be conped up here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

Down the Red sea, with pitileSS sun beating
upon its decks steamed the British transport
hot, dry, suffocating wind blew from the Arabian
desert as they neared Alden. Looks like a SIMEON
brewing" remarked the bridge officer. Not so
good!n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

NR. PARSONS was angry. cts
- that, old fool Boyle trying to
make troubled" he exclaimed. What
does he mean by such idiotic be-
havior? Not your fault, Tim, Of
course"
Let's all sit down." said Linda
abruptly. This mystery seemed more
than she could bear. The doctor
and Tom both looked toward her
anxiously, but she ignored the
searching glances and spoke briskly
and cheerfully to Tim.
Whats the matter, Tim? And
what about DR.. Boyle?"
Gratefully officer Hanahan adj
dressed himself to her.
He himsilf phoned, ma am" he
said, mot twenty minutes ago.
Down off Orient Point he's been,
with some friends on a fishing trip.
They went yesterday morning and
were to come back the Monday.
Happened he bethought himself
to tilliphone his house, and Mrs.
Boyle told him DR.. Parsons here
was calling him up to report an &C
cident. So tnin he telephones the
station himsilf and I tell him
about the poor old felly fallin' off
the little balcony-like. At oncet
he fliest into a latherin' rage"
"Half-shot, as usual, suppose, y
anterjected Dr. Parsons.
From Tins Sheepish glance and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
WegEead MdRDER5%I,fitH:zzEE!HI'

quickly repressed grin they knew
that the little doctor had hit the
mark.
"Ah, well, sir-'tis a holiday he's
on-well. this tinper--"
yes. we know Boyle's timper-er
temper. But that's no excuse for
holding US all up like this" fumed
the irate doctor.
Hold US alp" Tom caught at the
words.
That's it, sir. 'Tis-'tis against
the law you know to move the
body" Forced to voice the truth
and so place the blame. TIM
scratched his head and glanced
sidewiSe at the Tuning doctor.
He was thinking perhaps of the
many times that irascible, kindly
little man had lectured him for the
various sins of growing boyhood.
The tables now were turned in
deed
"Yes-yes, of course. I author
lied that. Perfect poppycock to say
I couldn't! Does Boyle suppose
that I'm going to leave a corpse
out there for hours in the hot
sun"
Easy, easy!" said Tom anxiously,
but Parsons was beyond caring for
the layman's shocked reaction to
the ordinary difficulties Of. his pro-
fession.
While he swigs whisky off in
the Sound somewhere and hangs a
line overheard pretending to jig for
blueflsh? Too bad he hasn't fallen
overheard long ago, except it'd be
a raw deal for the fish to be poi
soned that way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

TIM reverted with what could
4 hardly be called tact to the
moot point of the discussion.
$50 the body having been moved
irregardless." he continued judicial
ly, land the county medical exam
iner-which is Dr. Boyle-having
been superseded in his duties, he
himself-Dr. Boyle, ma'am-says he
refuses to accept certificates Of the
same as coming from wan not au-
thorized by himself and orders me
up here to detain all persons in the
house until such time as he him
silf may return for further exam
nation"
Having delivered himself of what
he evidently considered MASTER
piece of official clarity, Tim again
mopped his brow and waited for
questions. They came.
"Detain us?"
when will he Gomez"
And what does that grating,
whisky-swilling old coot-"
The doctors question had gath
cred too much emotional momentum
to achieve a graceful finish before
Tim spoke again, answering Linda.
Some time late this afternoon,
a'am. He was just back on land
after a mornin's fishin' and hungry
for lunch and SO we're the men with
him.
Mad he was-swearin' mad-and
would not hurry step, he said, and
the lot of We could wait his pleasure.
He'll be havin' his meal and col
lectin' his belongings, sir" This
to Tom who he appeared to think
would to some degree sympathize
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
AK!IK
a DAY.
DY BRUCE CATION

I'm Men Against Death" Paul de
i Kruif voices the perfectly human
complaint that he doesn't want to
die.
He strolls along the windy shore
of Lake Michigan, enjoying life so
deeply that every breath he draws
and every glance from his eyes
bring him ecstasy-it can be like
that, by the way, along Lake Mich
igan-and he begins to wonder
what promise medical science may
have for him in his quest for a
longer life.
Men Against Death" is the book
in which he studies medicines up
hill battle to ameliorate the mex
orable downward trend of the life line
as statisticians have plotted it.
He finds a good deal of encour-
agement. He tells how devoted and
heroic doctors triumphed in their
war on pernicious anemia, on dia-
betes, on syphilis.
He recounts the brave and I'M
assuming way in which officers of
the United States public health
service went to fight spotted fever
and parrot fever-and, some of
them, lost their lives doing it.
He recalls the discoveries that
have been made about the healing
power of the sun itself.
1t isn't all sweetness and light.
That curve in the life line still dips
downward. But some fine brains
and stout hearts are in the battle
line, and the drama of their achieve
ments is inspiring and encouraging.
Mr.. de Kruif has written an alb
sorbing book, in which the human
values of the long fight gets their
full dues.
Published by Harcourt, Brace &
Co., his book sells for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

After all, it's formality, as you
say, and If they golf or swim or
60 in the boat during the after
noon there should be no trouble
I'll give you my word they'll all
be back at g."
"Of course not, of course not, f"
began DR.. Parsons angrily. This
isn't arrest, my boy. Even BOYLE
wouldn't expect to conine you all
to the house all day.
In fact, Of all meddling, interior
ing, oflciousness-!" Con-
scious that he was repeating him.
self, he sputtered of into silence.
Tim, accustomed to regarding the
doctors authority with respect
amounting to generation, was glad
enough to yield the point.
"Oh, no. Sir-it's as DR.. Parsons
says Nothin' but to ask a few
questions, inspect the. scene of the
accident and close the matter.
80 long as those who were in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
PAGE11-

Tim, far more constrained with
this aristocratic member of the old
er order than with the democratic
younger generation, fastened to
humble his apologies and farewells
and disappeared with a promise to
return when DR.. Boyle was immi-
nent. Kathleen Averill greeted the
doctor with some surprise.
Or. Parsons-did you have to
come back? Linda seems quite all
right again"
The doctor. too, seemed decid-
edly less peppery under her de-
tached, somewhat amused survey.
Little misunderstanding" he
grumbled. Tim called me up at
home, but I couldn't believe what
he said and came over here to
hear it for myself
l7O Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
'BuIIdoq' Barnes
TODAY'S mail brings letter

TODAY'S mail brings letter
4 from our public zone reader)
in Cass county, which is concerned
largely with the protest vote rolled
up against the handpicked ticket OF
James I. Barnes, in the election a
few weeks ago.
To those acquainted with central
Indiana political history, Barnes for
years has been known as the Re-
publican boss of Cass and the
surrounding counties.
He achieved this position of po-
litical eminence through being the
spokesman for Senator James E.
Watson, and his peculiar good for
tune in obtaining government con-
tracts for construction of postoffice
buildings.
Barnes, incidentally, has one pet
hate. He literally sees red when
ever the name of Frederick Lam
dis, Logansport editor, is men
toned.
The Cass county "boss" has fought
Lands since the time years ago that
the editor was a congressman.
II y
In 1923 jim was one of the floor
leaders in the successful fight to
keep Lands from the Governor
nomination.
In 1880, two years before the re-
cent Governor campaign, Barnes an
nounced a candidate for the nom
nation merely to prevent Lands
from obtaining delegate pledges.
This spring jim boosted that he
gladly would spend $4,000 to keep
Fred from being nominated.
Because of Barnes, the CasS coun-
ty delegation was split in the G. o.
P. convention, but he didn't care,
for, like the bulldog, to which he
often is compared, Jim held on in
his fight.
AS a result of his tactics, Barnes
has alienated the support of the
younger element Of the party in his
county and they merely are await
ing an opportunity to get rid of him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
CHAPTER FIFTEEN Continued

CHAPTER FIFTEEN Continued
Yes Tins entirely too much
one of the family-eyen If it's only
by adoption--to suspect us OF any
thing as ungenteel as murder"
But something has happened!"
'Yes--'something g."
We'll, come on, Tom. We won't
find out this way"
BE careful what you say, Binks.
Let him do the talking"
She flashed him a glance of
mingled scorn and agreement and
together they went down the short
hall, down the graceful winding
stairs and into the central living
room, still redolent Of flowers and
open to every passing whisper of
air that might stir on that hot
July day.
Here, hat in hand, obviously en-
barraSsed, perspiring apologetically
in his official uniform, stood honest
Tim Hanahan, dreading as much
as they the approaching interview
in which he must assume the posi-
ton of authority.
They hardly had greeted him
when there was a furious squirt Of
gravel from the roadway and the
doctors little roadster swung
dangerously around the curving
drive and came to a violent stop
before their open door.
From the roadster, as though
catapulted by the arrested mo-
nentum of the car, shot the doc
tor himself, as red faced as Tim
sand far more agitated.
What's this-what's all this non
sense?' he burst out before he was
fairly in the door.