davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Petition for Freight TRUCK Lime

Petition to operate a freight truck
line from the Michigan state line
to indianapolis was filed today be-
fore the public service commission
by the E. E. Mills Truck Company,
Inc, of South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

Ms ~''nsvilIe Man Injured When
v Wagon Was Struck by Auto.
William Rool, So, of Martinsville,
died Sunday night at the Robert
Long hospital of injuries received
Friday when the wagon on which
he was riding near Martinsville was
struck from the raer by an automo-
bile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
WOUNDED IN HOLDUP
Bandit Shoots Cloverdale Man When
He Tries to Hide Purse.

He Tries to Hide Purse.
By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. "a
Raymond Jordan, IS, of Cloverdale
was in Putnam county hospital here
today with a bullet wound suffered
during holdup of eleven men at
Cloverdale.
One of the two bandits, it was re-
ported, shot Jordan when he at
tempted to hide pocketbook.
The bandits escaped with 500.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

Continued ON Page 3, 2
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

clergyman declared. 1T is my be-
lief, through this veil between us
those on the other side see us. hear
us, note what we do and try to
aid US. 1t is just as a person in
a boas on open, clear water may look
down into the depths and see what
is taking place there, while a per-
son underneath the waves may not
see nor note what is taking place
above the surface.
I'VE living beings in this world
are like the persons under the water
while Good Lordl / smell per-
fume. MOI It's more like the scent
of lilies or apple blossoms"
II smell it, too" the doctor
agreed. Its getting stronger and
L heard distinctly the swish of a
dress skirt. Did you hear it, too,
Barton?"
Don't be alarmed, boys!" Law
ton treasured them. He moved over
to the piano and played softly
Then, 1T is orange blossoms you
smell. Don't you recall my con-
Guiding words? / told you Mildred
is here present with us. This scent
is how she makes her presence
known. The perfume is that Of
her bridal wreath. You remember
1 told you VIZ laid her away I'm her
bridal dress and crowned her with
her bridal wreath"
Lawton's face lighted with pleas
ure as he continued calmly, speak
ing as though he addressed some
one who had Just entered the room.
welcome, Mildred! The boys are
our old friends ard SO pleased to
have you join us. Stay with us,
Continued IN Pzge z
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
How Modern Women
lose Pounds of Fat
Swiftly Safely
Gain Physical observation-disclosures
with Clear m ln and NivacieaS tYcs
THAT sparkle With GleEleaS Health

Here's the recipe that taNiSheS
lat ana brings into hlOsSahA an me
natural attfactiVeneSS that every
woman Possesses
Every morning take one half teas
spoonful es kNS0hen salts IA a
glaSS % hot water htefe breakfast
cut dewn IN pastry ana fatty
.MeatS@go llght on petatee& butter
cream and SNgAr@ih 4 weeks see
on the scales ana note how many
pounds * fat have vanished,
Notice also that NeU have eainea
IN encfeN@NoOr skin iN eiearer@
your eyes sparkle with glorious
hcalth@Npu feel Younger IN body
kcencr IN mind. krlSchpn viii give
any Tat person a joyous surprise,
Oct ! eotsls ~ Kruschen sattS-ths eose
Is tfifainn and u lasts \ weeks III even
thiS first bottle SeeynN convince yna this
u the easiest safest Ana .uypst w.@ 20
hose fstAiF yea tnn1 fvei A superb iua-
proyement N hpalth-So eiuficusly pner4
gctic-vigorouSlY ahvc-ycur money p,adly
rpturnpa.
But be sure FOR your heARhs sake that
YOU ask Tot and rpt kruSChen Salts Gel
them az eny drugstore In the world.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
Bride in
Spirit only
Continued from Front Page

cital. Not bad. this cigar, eh,
Tankey?I
Very good, indeed" DR.. Rissmore
affirmed Williams selection of
brands is A one. I am in perfect
comfort to continue listening"
so am l." the minister chime1.
Turning to his host, he pleaded /.
William, please 90 on from where
you left off. We promise not to
interrupt"
Very good, I resume at once" the
host assured them.
Let ME see. Yes. I was On nv
way from the court to Mildred's
house. AS I drew near, a feeling
of alarm and fear came over me
and positively cowed me. Crowds
were gathered so densely in the
block my progress was imptded.
Fire engines we're on both sides Of
the street; an ambulance in front
of the open door was guarded BY
two policemen.
In a Veritable panic, my heart
sinking with dread forebodings, a
sudden, retching pain stabbing at
my yitals, / rushed up the steps to.
the officers, made known my iden-
tity and passed rapidly into the
house,
I called out in my agony to.
know what had happened; whether
anyone was injured.
"A friendly hand stopped me,
then led me to the kitchen, where
on the floor with the ambulance
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

and agony, seemingly, rent the walls
of the room. Hurriedly, the doctor
applied the needle, while the SYM
pathetic nurses did their best "a
quiet and reassure the suffering
patient. until the opiate tcok effect,
Ten days had passed since the
accident. when I received a sum
mons TO the hospital, Fastening
there, I found Mildred conscious. in
less pain, bearing Stoioally her an
QuiSh. she had been asking foi
her mother,
But her mother and I arrived
at the same time and We were soon
seated beside the bed listening
eagerly to the hating account o!
How IL happened whispered
through scared and handaged lips
-Four months atterward, Mildred
had recovered sufficiently 70 be re-
moved To her home, she was, how
ever, a fratl wyaithlike spectacle o.
her former SELF
Il had pleaded and argsd, aSait
and again, during my many an,
constant visits 60 th> hospital tina
her return home should be eele'
hratea BY cur immediate marriage
IN had tried even to have her con
sent 70 a quiet wedding in the hos.
pitaL
NO all 81 my pleading and Vrg,
Mg she was aGaMant
wyNa no WlMr she would answer
IN can never Nlnll the marital No.
lattonShtp III the flesh, While
realize Your love Is constant ah'
true, I ann yours and you are Mtne
I cannot burden you WA this blind
helpless heay, I can and will b
NeNr ~Sptrit Bride for the length
ef my earthly days and hroughou
eternity
Yves. Mildred was blind, Th'
explosion had burned cut the ngh
OF her eyes, She had opened he
SightleSS lids to a blank wall Q
darkness. Worse. she had inhale,
some OF the flames which ha,
scared her lungs, "Nhe ureade,
pneumonia had been STAYED Of. bu
tuberculosis had developed, To al
appearances the end was only
matter OF time.
"She fingered on. wasting ava
daily. Every moment I could spar
I spent with her at her bedside.
Three months to the very da.
on which / had carried her in m.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

doctor and nurse bending over and
administering to her, 1 beheld my
hearts best love, unconscious and
burned, being bathed in oil and
swathed in bandages Of cotton.
I'm hushed whispers, 1 learned
the details.
Mildred, my love, had been
cleaning a dress with gasoline, when
there vas a sudden fare. a blind
ing explosion, and the sound of a
heavy body falling.
The family upstairs had rushed
down to the kitchen which was a.
blaze, but a neighbor had been be-
fore them. Hearing the noise of
the explosion and seeing the flames
bursting from the window, he had
climbed in through another window.
snatched Up rugs from the floor and
smothered the flaming clothes on
the prone, unconscious figure.
In a little while, tender, loving
hands lifted the tortured body.
placed her on a stretcher and bore
it to the ambulance.
Il climbed in and sat beside the
sufferer. hoping, praying, watching
eagerly for some symptom of return
ing consciousness as the ambu-
lance, with screeching siren and
changing gong, hurried upon its
way.
Il was rewarded finally by hear
ing a slight moan, followed later
by a smothered scream. as we
reached the hospital and carried
her into the emergency ward.
1t was hours before L was per-
mitted to see her again. Joined by
her mother and other members of
the family. we sat waiting IN the
reception parlor of the hospital
waiting, sad, weary and distract. in.
an agony Of suspense: waiting for
n message which would bid us
hope or condemn us to despair.
The summons came at last We.
were conducted up the stairs into a
private ward, where on one of the
two beds in the room, Mildred lay,
unconscious, still, but breathing
family.
The doctor was there. He met
US with a sad smile trying to boil
ster IL failing courage, as he said
in rather a serious tone: We are
hopeful she may pull through and
live. But. 'e fear her sight is in
Jured, If not lost, 1t is also a ques-
ton as TO whether she inhaled any
or the flames. This We shall know
definitely within the next day or
two. Her chest. face and arms are
burned severely, We shall do our
best, however. so you must be brave
and hope for the best. On account
OF the intense pain. she will be kept
under opiates for some time. I
think you had better so now.
Quietly, each one OF us looked
at the bandaeed figure and tipped
away.
II squeezed firmly the doctors
hand as l graSped Il in thanks.
plea@ing IN husky tones for inn
mediate notification should she re-
gain consciousness or should any
change III her condition occur,
This he promised me. Thsn I,
too, tipped out OF the roem-a psu-
tul dreary. torlorn ngure.
Three days passed ere Mildred
gained consciousness. When She
did, scream after scream of pain
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

ily remedies and food speeialties. You
double yoor money OF every sale. then earn
fiae premiums as an extra bonus. Every
item a esrEain. Every home buys regular
ly. An items beautifully peekaeed. Jus;
show them = and people buy, Special extra
prept proposition for district managers,
Rush name and address for complete facts
and. fseev samples. TYSON q CO.. Inc.
Paris, Tenn.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
NWsMM%
aELUEGj
Black, lustrous hair makes
any girl popular

why St around ~ heme Wishing yeN
were POPULAR neN yourself NN mAke
Your HAIR beautiful ana SoNN he pop
ulae again,
X het irons or hair StratghtenerS
have made your hair turn rcd, gray
or Strceked, nov yc0 can make any
hair a beautiful MStSoNS black again
Just use the famous 1atieNSe French
ifatr Colorins. Apply the one lioUc
mud ia Is minutes your hair will rs
the most beautiful soft nNfy &C..
black you have ever seen.
No sickness or odor 20 Larfeuse
and n will not rub OF wash OF Try
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

arms into her home, she awoke
out of a restless sleep and called
me. She desired to sit up. Gently
I raised her up and fixed her pill
lows. Her eyes held me in a pro-
longed stare, then she said: Come
closerl'
II placed my arms around her
and bent my q close to catch
her words.
will darling she whispered
huskily, please remember your
Spirit Bride" will always be near
you, loving you and protecting you
at all times. Talk ovC- your cases
with me. I shall understand, an
swer you in your dreams when your
spirit will blend with mine. / shall
guide you on to greater and larger
success. This I shall do until YOU
marry and have need Of me no
longer. I am going now. Will. darl-
ing. Thanks so much for every
thing. Kiss your Spirit Bride
goodby.'
Il kissed her again and again.
crying out all the while, No. moi
You cannot, you must not leave
mel
The family heard and all came
running into the room, as a flow
Of blood gushed from her mouth
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at the mo-
ment Of my last kiss. Her body
went limp. AS 1 laid her back down
gently upon the pillows, her head
relied helpleSsly to one side.
Mildred had passed a Spirit
Bride into spirit land
A long silence followed, during
which Lawton fought for mastery
over his emotions.
Neither of the two friends uttered
a word. for the narrator had raised
his hand signifying he would con-
tinue. Before doing so. he lifted
his glass and drank, reilled it and
dram again.
His voice was somewhat shaky
as he resumed, but it gradually
grew stronger and Surer.
Boys. we dressed her as a bride,
with veil, orange blossoms. and
everything, Her burial was my we'd
ding day.
Il trust you understand this ex-
plantation and why 7 insist I am
as much married as either OF YOU.
Mildred has kept her dying
promise, She lives here with me
that Is, her spirit doss. She Is my
spirit wife. Day and night We hold
sweet converse and association.
Awake and asleep, : can sense her
preset e,
only for a few hours IN each
twenty-four is she compelled to
absent herself, THIS happens be-
tween the hours OF three and six
IN the morning. when she must re-
turn 10 the place where her ashes
rest, At all other hours she is
either With me on about the prem
iSeS just rs any living, breathing
wife in tine flesh would be, she
helps me with my cases, Really
she Is the Secr~S of my continued
success, Not one case have l lest
by following her advice and dlree-
items,
"NeS I owe everything 20 her. %
my beloved Mildred, who il present
With us now"
Again there waN silence. dead
silence, amid the er0Np after Law
toms tragic recital ana startling,
concluding statement
This silence was broken AT last
by RohbS, the minister, who M-
marked with a sob IN his yoiceS
will cid ehNm, \ never knew
IL was like that, Forgive my BAN
ter and Gliding, 1, zoe have had
remarkable pSyehte experiences.
some II which \ may relate ere
We part Meanwhile, cid man, you
have any heartfelt NmnathyN
"Sane here, with Ike RleadineS
for forgiveness" Sector RiSSM0Fe
FASTENED ~ adj " too, have a
gieed OF talcS / can tell Before
we separate for good, 1 shall relate
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
Jebs Open

If you can speak
English. you can make
money easy and have
a regular job fun tlne
Simply become a dis
tributor for La Dainty
Triple Treatment Hair
Dressing and 249 other
fine cosmetics, fam
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

drum, and failing hair. and reero~s hair Ia double
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The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

For Men and
Women Who
Want 10 Make
Real Money
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
NEW EAJT Noo9
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The latest discovery OF r. A.
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specialist. Stimulates a fast growth 90
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ter aud beauty. Thomas FAST Hair
Grower oNereomee itchy scalp. dan
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
IMPROVEMENT ~ Y DAYS
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To- the THOMAS. ISL Rs~a 81. Chicago. Va.
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strcet,
cts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, state ,,,,,,,,.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
WIDOW OF FOUNDER.
OF A. P. DIES AT 81.
funeral OF Mrs. Martha Stone
Will Be- Held in New York
Tuesday.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May Mrs. Martha
j. Stcne, widow of Melville E. Stone,
one of the founders and for 26 years
general manager of the Associated Press,
died today alter a long illness. She
was 85 years old.
Mrs. Stones only daughter, Mrs. NAL
colin Goodridge of New York City, was
with her when she died at her resi-
dance, at 419 East Fifty-seventh street
Her death came on the seventeenth
anniversary of the death of her elder
son. Herbert Stuart Stone, who lost his
life when the Lusitania was torpedoed.
Three grandchildren, Herbert Stuart
Stone, jr., of Chicago. and Melville E.
Stone, Sd. and Mrs. James W. Tourney,
jr.. both of New York, and four great
grandchildren survive in addition to
Mrs. Goodridge.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence on Tuesday at 1:30 pm.
1nterment will be private.
Mrs. Stone travelled great deal with
her husband during the years he di-
rected and did much to develop the
Associated Press. Mr.. Stone, who was
one of three founders of the Chicago
Daily News in 1876 and later was in
partnership in the ownership of that
paper with the late Victor F. Lawson.
died on February Is. 1929.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
RETIRED G. P. o. WORKER
SUCCUMBS AFTER STROKE

Roland L. Davidson. retired Govern
ment Printing Office proofreader. died
last night at his home, $50 Shepherd
street. Tuesday he was stricken with a
heart attack and suffered a paralytic
stroke IL hours before he died.
Mr.. Davidson, bern in Lynchburg, Va,
November 8, 1852. came to Washington
about 81 years ago and entered the
Government service several years later.
He was retired about years ago.
Surviving Mr.. Davidson are his widow,
Mrs. Mary Matthew Davidson. formerly
of Manassas, Va, and a sister, Mrs
George Watson, Bristol, Va.
Funeral services wiz be held at pm.
tomorrow in Hines undertaking estab-
lishment. The body will be sent to
Bristol for burial the next morning.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
WASHRIRN MApr rI1zAnrru -
In MrntnriuilI

BEVERLY, ANNIE. In loving remembrance
pr,1rn, ~ nrp Gear wife and mother, ANNIE
years ago today. May 8, 1880.
The month of Nav is here
To US the Sa5dest Of the wear
Because two years ago today
God called cur dea~ wife and darling
mother home to rest
THE FAMILY.
CoBLENTz. LILLIAN BLANCHE 7, 1ovin,
BLANCHE COBLENT5. wFn departed thIs
life four years ago today, May g. 1928
4 loving thought, true and tender.
Just TO show we still remember you
HER FAMILY.
DoUGHERTY, ELTON D. In loving MEM
ERTY, who died eight wears ago. Nav q
1gzf. anniversary mass at st. Joseph's
No one knows the heartaches
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne within me
For the one love so well
I saw you fading like a flower
But could not make you stay
nufseo you with tender kindness
Until God called you away.
MOTHER
JACKSON, JOHN T. Always remembering
t6e IGi,1ove Iove and devotion Of my grandfather,
JOHN T. JACKSON. who finished nfe's
WorK Two years ago. May 8, 1880.
WYE Loved: lost. remembered.
MAUDE j. LEWIS.
JoRpAN' JEANETTE. A sad but loving
er' JEANETTE JORDAN, who left us sud-
denly nineteen years ago on Mothers day
MAY IL, 1913. in Atlantic City, NJ J.
How sad. so sad. is Mothers day.
II was on that day she stole away
We missed her then, We miss her now.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. BI,ANCTJR
SS0IIIsENBERRY S0I AND PERsIs PATTER-
PATTERSON. WILLIAM j. Sacred to the
memory OF WILLIAM j PATTERSON
Nae Mac qepaoSed aqs9 this life one year ago today
Gone. but not forgotten
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. DAUGHTER AND
PETERS. ROSE NJ. In loving remembrance
OF my dear mother, ROSE NJ PETTPS
3. 1928 "'' '"'
She had smile that every one loved,
"A neart as pure as gold
10 those who knew and loved her,
her memory will never grow old.
FREDA.
SMALL REUBEN A. In sad but loving re-
band REUBEN A. SMALL. who passed
away two years ago today, May g. 1890.
Gone. but not forgotten.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
WILLIAMS, FANNIE Z. Remembering ever
our true and devoted mother, FANNIE T.
years ago, May IL, 1919, on Mothers day
Just line. true and tender.
Showing that we still remember
DEVOTED SONS. DANIEL L. AND
ARCHIE H, WILLIAMS.
To love is TO remember
And here a tender line
Says I am always thinking
- OF you, mother mine.
SORRCWINCI DAUGHTERS. ADDIE NJ
DAVIS AND MABEL r. MINES
Evening star., 1932-05-08
BURCH FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Retired Insurance Man to Be
Buried in Congressional
Cemetery.

Funeral services for James B. Burch,
II. who died yesterday, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at his
late home, 5ll D street southeast. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Burch, who was born in South
ern Maryland, had been associated with
the Prudential Insurance Co. here for
about 40 years, until his retirement sew
eral years ago.
He was an active member of Naval
Lodge. No 4, F. A. A. NJ, and of Met
ropolitan Baptist Church.
Besides his widow. Mrs Lille "
Burch. he is survived by three daugh-
ters Mrs. Laura MAY Decker, Mrs. Ed
ward Yeager and Mrs. E. Guy Flester,
all of Washington
Evening star., 1932-05-08
W. H. G0HDES, INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT, DIES
Member of Faculty of Sidwell's
School Was Hurt Last Sunday
When Car Turned Over.

w H. Gohdes, 81, instructor of Latin
and German at SidwellS Friends School,
died yesterday in a Winchester, Va,
hospital from injuries received last Sun
day night when he was in an automo-
bile accident nearby. The cause of his
death was given as collapse of the heart
from shock
Mr. Gohdes had been a member of
the school faculty for a number of
years. He formerly was a Lutheran
minister and at one time was in charge
of the language department at Horace
Mann School. College of Teachers.
He came to this country from Ger
many at the age of 18.
Fred C. Ness, who also was in the
car driven by Mr.. Gohdes, which was
wrecked when it skidded and over
turned. left the hospital the next day
Mr.. Gohdes lived at the Benedick Apart
ments, Eighteenth and I streets.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
lratha.

ABRAMS. HARRY. On Saturday. May 7.
1882 HARRY. beloved husband of Esther
r. and father of Sylvia, Shoshana. Ruth.
Isaac Jacob and Hillel Abrams. Funeral
from the chapel of Bernard Danzansky.
1901 14th St NV. Sunday, Nav 8. at 2:30
pm Interment Adas Israel Cemetery.
BAILEY. FRANCES VIVIAN. Departed this
life suddenly, on Fridav. May 6. 1892, at
2:3O pm, at Casualty Hospital. FRANCES
VIVIAN BAILEY. beloved daughter OF
daughter of James A. and Mary E. Bailey
and Marshall Smalwood. She also leaves
to mourn their loss other relatives end
friends Funeral Monday. May 8. at 80
pm, from her late residence, 625 3rd st.
ne, Apt. 5.
BARIidOLoW: CokA; on SATURDAY May
Gathersburg. Md, CORA BARTHOLOW,
aged 83 years. Remains resting at E c.
Gartner's funeral home. Gaithershurg.
Md. Funeral services Monday. MAY 9. at
2 pm. at the Home for the Aged. In
terment Marvin Chapel, Md.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
1pathH.

STgART. 30 vEL,IA A. On Saturday. May z.
EsIiston. M a. 9a' sO VIENNA 4 ST sTuART Esde nee ss
s.hsnt ss9ent bel beloved wife q Edward 4;
CALVIN ,Fes er, Ashton and William Stuart.
Funeral tp=ivatei from her late residence
Everett ofhc:atiiig." " 1ntefment % ri Flint Hiili
Cemetery Oakton. Va
THOMPSON. ELIZA VICTORIA On Friday.
daus.te-. iii N Clements save ave-. BSils,on.
Va. ELIZA VICTORIA THOMPSON. be-
pRen TRempson Ge and 81 6fs 56e late o James AlbeTe
oven. Robert W A Vernon and Ava E.
T1o, TThomp5o2 end Mr.. salne T. Hixson.
Andfea ndfeSl ch9pel cMh9Pellyi va May g. at pm at
E1Jey FTjedy Msy 6: 1882. st her residence:
ANNETTFe G1BsoN beloved R% dadTSteT RRANcES of
MI N. an and Mrs J Frank Tiler. Services
Church South CT Sunday, May g. at 80
am, followed by interment at Ashland,
Va Relatives and friends invited to et-
WAsHBUBN. MARY ELIZABETH On sat-
Hosota lg52 vs 2 ne MARY AeTa1aJa yITzh
VIE Of TIE. late James H. Washburn and
mother Of Lester A; washburn and Mrs
May MAY 9 ct 2 m. from ives funeral
61nhterment oskwood Cemetery. Falls
WEBB. SILAS J. Departed this life Sat-
Trdav nFay Z. 1892, at lo:45 am, SIIAS
j. WEBB, aged 70 years, Remains resi-
ing at the W w Chambers Co. funeral
home Burial at wicomico Church Va.
YATES MARY +. On wednesday. MAY 4,
1882. MARY E. YATES. wife of John
Yates. beloved motheE Of Mrs. Regina
HENDERSON Mrs. Ora Taylor. Theodore
Yadu0 and william Yates li-ter Of Mrs Louise
Yergen Also su wing her are one
grandson and other relatives and friends
ReTains at FrazieTs funeral home $50
X l. ave. NV. Funeral Sunday. Nav g.
at pm frcm Miles Memorial C nj r.
church. 3rd ST. bet L st. and N Y ave
NV ReL tlveT end friends invited IN
teIfnent Lincoln Memorial Cemetery 8