davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

CHAPTER TWENTY NINE
ELLEN awakened the following
II morning to the pungent, de-
licious smell of coffee and broiling
bacon. She rolled over with star
tied haste to look at the clock. Al
most 81
Suddenly she remembered that
never again would she be jump
ing from bed to guIp hurried
breakfast and rush away to work.
Oh, what blissl She sank back in
delightful ease, stretched and
yawned. AS her eyes were closing
she saw Myra, fast asleep in the
next bed, the rumpled sheet thrust
away from her body revealing the
rise and fall of her dull gold braids
as she breathed. Mother must have
returned from the hospital.
Ellen was out of bed at once and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

ed mischievously. Then seeing that
he was not diverted she continued
soberly, Il really hadn't thought
about it. There's no one want
to have with me except mother and
of course Myra and Bert. Well
have any kind of wedding you want,
Steven"
Il want very quiet ceremony,
Steven said abruptly. More than
that, my dear, 1 must explain to
you my reasons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

CHAPTER THIRTY
CTRANGELY enough, Ellen never
- had thought Of Stevens di-
vorced wife. She was as embar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

Tarzan awoke, rested and refreshed. eau
tiously he sought to melt away through the
foliage. His first move, however, brought
deep below from below The ape-man lost his
temper. Selling large nearby fruit he hurled
1t viciouSly at the horned snout of the gryf
below him. 1t struck between the creatures
eyes and the result was surprising. Instead of
the rage Tarzan was expecting, the gryf
snapped at the bounding fruit. then turned
sulkily and walked of few steps.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
MONTGOMERY SELLS
BOND ISSUE AT 92.5
100000 in County Securities Sold
to Group of New York and
Baltimore Bankers.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. September 81
The 100000 Of the S1,000,000 Mont
gomery general improvement bond is
sue remaining to be disposed of was
sold to a group of New York and Bal
timore bankers for 925 by the Board OF
County Commissioners when bids were
opened at their semi-weekly meeting
here today.
Members of the group are the Union
Trust Co. of Maryland. the Baker
Watson Co., both of Baltimore; Lehman
Bros, R. w. Pressprich g. Co. and
Hannahs, Ballin &, Lee, all of New York
City.
The bond issue, which will be used
to finance a pretentious program OF
school and road improvement through
out the county, was authorized by the
1881 session of the Maryland General
Assembly. The commissioners recently
disposed of 100000 worth of the bonds
to county banks at so, 100000 OF
which was sold to the Takoma Park
Bank and the remainder to the Silver
Spring Bank.
While the bid of the New York and
Baltimore group was lower than the
board expected to receive from the win
ming bidder, Lacy Shaw, president of
the Board of County Commissioners
stated that much mere road and school
improvement work could be accom-
plished with the money to be received
at this time than if the board waited
to receive better price.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
RIVALRY OF ROMANY TRIBES SEEN
IN KIDNAPPING OF GYPSY PRINCESS
King Joseph Marks of Brazilian Group Lays Abduction
of Daughter Serbo-Italian Faction Seeking Reprisa

Two of the kidnapers pointed pistols
at the victims, took 5000 from Queen
Elizabeth and then forced Princess
Alice to drive away with them.
Joseph Marks was elected king OF
the Gypsies at rally of the tribes in
Detroit. July IL, but not without con-
siderable opposition and ill-fee]ing. He
resides in Detroit, but several other
members of the family live in Toledo.
police as quickly as possible. and eX-
pressed belief the theft of his daughter
may have been reprisal for his elec-
tion as king.
The stolen girl was dressed In Gypsy
costume. She was described as weigh
ing 120 pounds, five feet, three inches
tall, and having black hair and medium
complexion. Warrants were sworn out
foI the klorapers.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
NEW MEXICO HOST
TO GOV. ROOSEVELT
State Convention Recessed
to Welcome Nominee
at Lamy Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT SPECIAL EN- ROUTE
TO COLORADO SPRINGS, September
27.-New Mexico, the earliest-settled OF
the States of the Union and the
smallest in population he will visit on
this campaign trip, today was host
to the Democratic presidential nominee,
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New
York
Swinging East from Williams, Ariz.,
where he stopped yesterday, Mr.. Roose-
welt will receive New Mexico's ofhcial
welcome at Lamy Junction, few miles
from the old capital city, Santa Fe.
At Albuquerque, United States Sen
ator Samuel Bratton and the States
lone Representative, Dennis Chavez,
both Democrats, boarded the train to
continue on to Lamy, where the del
egates to the party's State convention
will be gathered.
The convention, meeting at Santa Fe.
will recess to meet the party's standard
bearer.
Greeted by Leaders
Sunshine, a red uniformed band, a
crowd of several thousand and the
Democratic leaders greeted Gov. Roose-
welt at Albuquerque. The Governor ap-
peared on the rear platform Of the train.
The primary object Of this trip Is not
political speeches" he said.
1T is to find out the conditions and
needs of every part of the country. We
don't want prosperity to be lops1ded.
We want it to be widespread when 1t
returns"
Senator Bratton introduced the Gov
ernor as the next President OF the
United States and distinguished
American"
Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, who
was on the train, predicted that Roose-
velt will carry every State in the West
and Judging by the enthusiastic crowd
here I am confident he will carry New
Mexico"
Senator j. S. Cohen Of Georgia said
he brought a message from the South,
where every electoral vote will go to
Roosevelt
New Mexico, the sixteenth State the
candidate has visited on his three-week
trip of 5000 miles, is one Of the young
est of the 48 States, although it was
settled in 1887 by the Spanish. 1t was
admitted to the Union in January, 1912,
Just a month before Arizona, the baby
of the States.
New Mexico voted for Woodrow Will
son in 1912 and 1916, but in 1920, 1924
and 1928 it was in the Republican COL
umn on presidential elections.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who Joined the Gov
/ContirunI M, Do1o q Colurnp Az
Evening star., 1932-09-27
MRS. B0RAH GAINING
IN FIGHT WITH fever
Hope for Recovery Increased at
Boise-Recognizes Those
at Bedside.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho. September 27.-Hope
for the recovery of Mrs. William E.
Borah was increased here today by sue
cessive physicians bulletins indicating
she was slowly gaining in the struggle
against psittacosis, or parrot fever.
improvement was noted through yes
terday, and at midnight DR.. Ralph Falk
reported she had maintained her gains
against the disease, though her heart
muscles still we're weak.
She had cast off the periodic near
coma, physicians said, and readily rec
ognized those attending her. Rosebuds
sent from the White House in WASH
ington frightened the hospital room
in which she has been confined II days.
DR.. Falk said five injections Of serum
brought by airplane from Washington,
D. c., and Pasadena, Calf, have been
administered. She was given the first
injection Saturday.
Since then, with the exception of one
sinking spell. she has showed gaining
strength. In order to avoid any dis
turbance, only attendants and her hus-
band, Senator Borah, are permitted to
enter her room.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
FOREIGN STUDENTS DENIED JOBS
WHILE ATTENDING u. S. SCHOOLS
Secretary Doak Tghtens Ban PartTime or Vacation
Work to Pay Expenses.

by Husband that preference In such
employment would be given American
students.
The department said restrictions also
have been imposed by Secretary Doak
on the period for which non-quota
students may be admitted, heretofore
interpreted to include duration OF their
study courses subject only to main
tenance of satisfactory student status.
and on the privilege of reedmission fol-
lowing temporary visits abroad.
In defense of the mo work" regula-
ton, it is contended by Secretary Doak
that the law clearly never contemplated
that foreign students would be permit
ted TO take employment in this country.
though the Labor Depart''":,t hitherto
has been inclined to T.; y in that
regard.
In view of the Unemployment situa-
ton, he said. stricter enforcement has
been directed in order to reserve for
American young men and women oppor-
tunities to help pay their way through
school by part-time work Of which they
might otherwise be deprived by foreign
students.
The Bureau OF immigration said
there are about 10000 foreign students
in this country, not more than half
of whom are likely to be affected in any
----- - - 49, -----'- ..o-s
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Thayer Uninjured by Blast
That ArouSeS Whole City
of Worcester, Mass.
MAID TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
SUFFERING FROM SHOCK
Police Now Guarding Residence of
President Lowell of Harvard
University.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, September 27.
The home of Judge Webster Thayer,
who presided at the celebrated case of
the anarchists, Sacco and Vanzetti, who
were executed for murder in 1927, was
destroyed by terrific explosion shortly
before dawn today
Judge Thayer, although virtually COW
cred by debris, escaped uninjured and,
although visibly shaken, walked unaided
from the house to offer what assistance
he could to firemen and investigators.
Mrs. Thayer, who was buried IN wreck
age, was taken to a hospital, where she
was treated for lacerations and shock,
while maid, Miss jean Ashe, was
treated at hospital for shock.
Other Homes Guarded.
Immediately afterward authorities in
Boston and its suburbs placed uni
formed and plain-clothed guards around
the homes of many persons who were
involved in the Sacco-VanZetti prose-
cution. These included the home of
A. Lawrence Lowell president of Har-
ward University, on the Harvard
campus President Lowell was one of a
committee of three appointed by the
then Gov. Alvin T. Fuller to determine
whether the anarchists had had fair
trial The committee found that the
evidence warranted a verdict of guilty.
Gov Joseph B. Ely, upon hearing the
news, hastened here Immediately from
his home in Westfield after issuing a
statement in which, by implication, he
attributed the explosion to bcmbers and
promised every resource Of the State ito
apprehend the culprits.'
State and local police assigned to the
investigation worked Immediately upon
the supposition that bombers were re-
spcnsib,e. recalling that the home of
Lewis McHardy. a juror in the Sacco-
Vanzetti case, in Milton. was destroyed
By bomb in 1927 in the carly morn
ing hours, the family barely escaping
with their lives.
Man Seen at Home.
The Thayer home was wrecked. a ga
r3ge at the rear was demolished and
hcmes for several hundred yards sur
rounding it were severely shaken. A
neighbor told police she saw an auto
mobile stop near the Thayer home
shortly before the explosion. A man
gos cut. walked to the rear of the
Thayer house. returned and sped away,
she said.
William G. Thompson, one of the
counsel for Sacco and Vanzetti, inter-
viewed in Boston, said he could not
agree with what he assumed would be
the general conclusion that the destruc-
tion was the work of anarchists.
In the course of five or six years
of work on the case" he said, Il be-
came acquainted with innumerable per-
sons, including some anarchists, who
were the real friends of Sacco and Van
zetti. Not one was a person capable
of such an act as this.
Deputy Chief Herbert w. Merrill,
after an Investigation, said in his
opinion the explosion was caused by
a bomb
Entire City Aroused.
Virtually the entire city was aroused
BY the blast which was heard for miles.
Neither the police nor Judge Thayer
were ready to lay the blame at the
door of any person or organization.
Il should hate to think Judge
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1932-09-27
CRISP APPOINTED
TO TARIFF POSITION
Defeated Georgia Represent
ative Given Commission
Vacancy by President.

Representative Charles r. Crisp of
Georgia, who recently was defeated for
the Senate in the Georgia Democratic
primaries, today was appointed by
President Hoover to the United States
Tariff Commission.
Mr.. Crisp will fill the vacancy created
several days ago by the death Of Lin
coin Dixon of Indiana. In making the
appointment known at the White
House today it was announced that
this selection preserved the bipartisan
character of the Tariff Commission.
The announcement said further: The
Tariff Commission is a bipartisan body
of six members, not more than three
of which can be member Of the same
political party. The vacancy was a
Democratic one, Mr.. Dixon having
previously served as Democrat in
Congress for several terms. He was
member of the Committee on Ways
and Means during his service"
Knows Tariff Problems.
Representative Crisp, who has been
a member of the House for a number
of years, is the ranking Democratic
member of the Ways and Means Com
mittee AS such he personally directed
the preparation of legislation emanat-
ing from that committee during the
past session of Congress. 1t was be-
cause of Mr. Crisp's intimate knowl-
edge of tariff matters, as well as his
other qualifications, that President
Hoover is understood to have selected
him.
Mr.. Crisp was at the White House
yesterday, where he conferred with
Walter H Newton, President Hoover's
political secretary, and it is understood
that it was settled during this interview
that the appointment would be made.
Father Was House Speaker.
Mr.. Crisp is the son of the late
Charles F. Crisp of Georgia, former
Speaker of the House. He was born in
Ellaville, Ga, 81 years ago. He was ad-
mitted to the Georgia bar and after
brief practice was elected to the Fifty
fourth Congress to serve out the unex-
pired term of his father. He served as
Judge of the City Court OF Americus,
Ga, from 1900 to 1911, when he re-
signed to accept appointment as parlla-
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-09-27
.CUbS TAKE REST
FOR SERIES START
DoWnpour Prevents Practice
in G0tham-Bush to
Pitch Opener.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 27.-The
Chicago Cubs, full of vim and vigor
rolled into town on their special train at
10 am. today, anxious to get into their
playing togs and get in stiff practice
at Yankee Stadium, but after two
glances at the sodden sky, Manager
Charley Grimm decided his team would
do no rracticing before the first game
Of the world series against the Yanks
tomorrow.
1T would be possible to work out to-
day." explained Grimm. but it would
be wet and there's no use in taking any
chances. All Of the boys are in good
shape and I believe We can get along
without working today.
Sun Needed for Workout.
"The main reason we wanted to visit
Yankee Stadium was to get line on the
sun. how it affects our batters and out
flelders. But there ISM any SUM-"
A cold, drizzling rain fell most Of the
morning. 1t let up about noon, but
even then 1t didn't look like world Sc
ries weather.
The Cubs pennant party included q
as some SO club officials, reporters, pho
tographers and plain, everyday base
ball fans. There was only small crowd
to meet the special train, nothing like
the send-of the Cubs got at Chicago.
They gave US a wonderful demon
stration out there" said Grimm They
went plain crazy. We ought to play
our heads off for a bunch of fans like
that. and We will"
The Cubs pilot hustled around to a
nearby hotel to pay his respects and
confer with Commissioner Kenesaw NJ
Lands. On the way over he confirmed
his choice of Guy Bush to face the
Yanks in the first game tomorrow.
Warneke Slated Next.
There's no secret about it," he de-
clared. Il figure on Bush stopping
them in the first, and then we'll toss
Lon Warneke at them in the second
Either Root or Malone will work the
third game at Chicago. Can't tell yet
which it will be-
Did Grimm have any doubt of the
Rookie Warneke's ability to stand of
the slugging Yanks-to keep his head
in the pinches?
Don't worry about that boy. He can
pitch against any of them and he won't
get flustered Wait and watch him 60
I hope Mccarthy sends Young John
Allen against him. That would be an
interesting battle
The Yankees also were forced to
forego practice. They gathered at the
stadium, but Manager Joe Mccarthy
wouldn't turn them loose on the field.
Although the cold rain was disagree
able, it had not damaged the diamond
to any extent. Only the ground around
the pitchers box and home plate were
covered. The base paths were COM
paratively dry.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

Secretary Doak has ruled that foreign
students in washington schools must
forego the privilege of engaging in part
time or vacation employment to pay
their tuition. the Labor Department an
nounced today.
The order applies to all students in
the United States who have been ad-
mltted without regard to quota limita-
tions to study at approved institutions
in this country.
Doaks new Interpretation of this
provision of the immigration law Is that
an alien applying for admission there
under must be able to show that ade-
quate financial provision has been made.
or is satisfactorily assured, which will
enable him to maintain an uninter-
rupted student status"
The order was handed down several
days ago and the Labor Department.
said it has drawn protests from college
presidents and educators generally.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor Hus-
band interpreted the new ruling to
mean q foreign student may NOW q
lawn or stoke furnace for his
landlady, but not for q neighbor for
money with which to pay his board.
Similarly, he may work in and around
the college in part payment Of his
-, ..:.-.--:, Etcc.-SSh the hope Is expressed
Evening star., 1932-09-27
TELEPHONE CALL MAY
SOLVE BOMBING CASE
Anonymous Tip Leads Police to
Second Internal Machine at
Chicago Beer Flat.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 27.-Discovery
of another bomb following information
received in ar anonymous telephone
message. gave police new hope today
they may be able to find the terrorists
who recently bombed the home of
Judge John P. McGoorty.
The bomb was found last night in
the rear of a reputed beer fiat after an
unidentified man telephoned the police
as follows:
Tell Capt. Prepdergast to go to the
rear of 5l08 La Sale street. He will
find bomb there. Tell him I may call
later"
Following the finding of the bomb,
Capt. John Prendergast, one Of the
leaders in the search for the McGOorty
bombers, issued an appeal for the uni
Identified man to communicate with
him again. He promised to keep his
name a secret.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Bonus Is Demanded
For Crews Rescue
OF Flying Family
BY the Associated Press.

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Septem-
Der 27.-The crew of the trawler
Lord Talbot, which rescued The
Flying Hutchinsons" in Green
land, were reported today to have
gone on strike, claiming bonus
frcm the owners for the rescue.
They also demanded longer
shore leave as a reward for the
adventure. 1t was said. Negotia-
tions are under way, but mean
time the trawler has sailed for
Greenland with a new crew.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
First Reports Say Property Dam.
age Greater Than in 1923
Disaster-Fatalities Mount.
RELIEF COMMITTEE
SUMMONED TO MEET AT ONCE
Hundreds Injured, Thousands Homeless.
Police Save Many by Removing Them
to Substantial Public Buildings.

Press
September persons
known killed terrific which struck this
city last night.
full a struck midnight
ahed the city until 230 this morning damage
Hundreds injured and thousands left homeless Most
of the the indicated smaller outlying
such Barrios Sabanalana, Catano and Rio Piedras.
Women and Children Protected
materially reduced by
police rounding hundreds
removing them their homes placing them
buildings.
The villages consisting for the most of fmy homes, had
homes hundred
unroofed and torrents of rain poured
First the following death toll
Sabanaana, Catano, Piedras TO-
the death toll
with members of family killed in their
Rio Pedas about five miles east OF San juan directly the
dwellings
The
Evening star., 1932-09-27
WOMAN WRITER DEAD

LONG BEACH, Calf, September q
R.-Mrs. Mary Clough Watson, "a,
first editor of the Hollywood Enquirer
and former president of the Southern
California Wcmen's Press Club, died
yesterday.
Mrs. Watson. a native of Maine, was
educated in Baker University of Bald
win, Kansas. and Vassar College. She
wrote for the Central Christian Ad-
vocate and the Boston Journal. For
several years she worked at revising
the books of Ellen G. White, high
officer OF the Seventh-day Adventist
Church, for the church press at Battle
Greek, Mich.
Funeral services will be held in this
city tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Schools Closed Yesterday.

Reports received by the Associated
Press from its San Juan correspondent
last night stated that schools were
closed during the afternoon and most
business houses shut their doors. Home
owners, warned by the Government me-
teorologist at San Juan that the storm
would strike the east coast about mid
night, boarded up windows and took
every precaution possible to guard
against the destructiveness Of the wind.
The dispatches said the people,
warned that storm of great intensity
was centered around ST. CroiX and st.
Thomas. in the Virgin Islands, at 7
r m, rushed for tools to prepare as best
they could for the hurricanes they have
learned by experience to expect in this
season.
This is hurricane season in the Carib-
bean area The great storms which
occasionally result in terrible catastro-
phe5 with heavy tolls of death and
property damage USUALLY strike between
September is and october l.
Last Storm in 1928.
The last serious storm which nearly
wiped out San Juan and the surround
ing area struck September 13, 1928,
killing more than 1000 persons and
causing property damage officially esti-
mated at S85 100000. 1t continued on
and hit the Florida Coast. rolling up an
additional death toll of 1000 or more,
with property damage estimated at
more than sl65, 100000.
Nearly half million people in Puerto
Rico were left destitute. without food
or shelter. and we're taken care of by
the Red Cross and other relief agencies.
Eighty per cent of the houses in San
Juan were unroofed.
The wind roared up through the
West Indies at a speed of more than
100 miles an hour. A deluge of rain
flooded everything and sheets of gal
vanized iron were whipped through the
streets of San Juan with the sound OF
batteries of machine guns. All COM
munication facilities were demolished.
The gale also struck heavily at Santo
| Continued on Page 8, Column p