davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-08
SOCIETY
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New York and Washington had as their
guests during the holidays their son,
MIR. J. Marshall Dickens, a student of
Randolph Macon College, at Ashland
Va, and Miss Rachel Smith, daughter
of DR.. Edward Ehrlich Smith, professor
of education Of that college.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monroe Stevens
will entertain at dinner Monday evening
preceding the Washington bachelors
cotillion and will have among their
guests Mr. Edgar Hamilton Lee Funk,
Miss Margaret Rausch, their son, Ben
jamin Stevens, and others, taking
their guests later to the cotillion at the
Mayflower.
Mrs. Gordon w. Sprague entertained
at luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday
in honor Of Mrs. Oman Hydrick Of Co.
lumbia, S. c. Her other guests were
Mrs. Vernon Parsons, Mrs. Robert
Theobald, Mrs. Henry Clarke and Mrs.
Robert Cooper.
DR.. Kathryn McHale, director of the
American Association Of University
Women, has returned to the Broadmoor
after spending the holidays in New York
and Southampton, Long Island.
DR.. Thomas E. Larkin will entertain
at the dinner dance at the Shoreham
tonight, his guests numbering 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Leasure re-
Gently moved from 4518 Klingle street
to 3018 Forty-fourth place, in Wesley
Heights, which was formerly the home
of Col. and Mrs. Christopher Brown
Garnett
Evening star., 1932-01-08
TALKS ON FOLK DANCING

Miss Mary Wood Hinman, Chicago,
folk dancing authority, will speak at a
meeting of the Women's Physical Edu-
cation Association of the District OF
Columbia at o'clock on Tuesday eve
ming at the Marjorie Webster School
Miss Hinman, who conducts a folk
dancing school in Chicago, will address
the Washington group on What the
Modern Age Has Done to Dancing.
She will give a demonstration of folk
dancing after the talk
Evening star., 1932-01-08
ADAMS MEETS SAVANTS
WHO WILL EXPLORE SEA
Naval Secretary Receives Scien-
lists Preparing for Research
Voyage in U. S. Submarine.


Voyage in U. S. Submarine.
Two scientists who will go aboard an
American submarine to the West In
dies to make researches this Spring
today met Secretary Adams. Rear
Admiral w. r. Gherardi, photographer
of the Navy, introduced Prof. Richard
M. Field, department Of geology, Prince
ton University, and director of the
international Scientific Expedition, and
DR.. F. A. Vening Meinesz, professor
of geodesy, University of Utrecht, mem
Der of the Geodetic Association of Hol-
land and chairman of the Committee
of Gravity -at-Sea of the International
Geodetic Association, to the cabinet
officer
The two scientists will study the
Bartlett Deep, an ocean valley that
has never been adequately investigat-
ed, and make gravity measurements in
the vicinity Of the West Indies. They
will travel aboard the submarine u
S. S. SAB. Secretary Adams met the
scientists in his Office at 2:30 pm. He
posed for photographs with them and
wished them godspeed on their SCI
entific voyage.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
TRAIN NAMED FOR EDISON
Pennsylvania Official Honor Mem
ory of Electrical Wizard.

One of the principals flyers of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad between Wash
ington. Philadelphia and New York has
been named THE Edison" in memory
of the late Thomas A. Edison, officials
announced today.
Heretofore the trains were known only
as No. 1856 and No. 142. The former
departs from New York at $3.50 pm,
while the latter leaves Washington at
2 pm.
Use of the distinguished inventors
name was considered particularly ap-
propriate because the route of The
Edison" soon will be electrified officials
also pointed out the Pennsylvania
Limited, in 1887, was the first train in
the world to be lighted by electricity
following Edisons development of the
incandescent lamp.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
EXHIBITS PUPILS WORK
Deborah Kallen's Palestine Dis
play on View Sunday.

An exhibition Of art work by pupils
of Deborah Kallen's Progressive Edu-
cation School in Palestine will be held
Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Jaffe,
407 Dorset avenue, Somerset, Md. DR..
Lewis L. Lorwin of the Brookings
Institution will speak
Miss Kallen, who was director of
art education for children in the Bos-
ton Museum of Fine Arts, started her
school in Palestine in 1921. She was
the only teacher, and its activities
were concentrated in one room. 1t now
has an enrolment of more than 100
pupils and a staff of IL teachers.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Blizzard Maroons 20 on Train

SEWARD, Alaska, January 8 (P).-
Twenty persons aboard railway train
between here and Fairbanks, have been
marooned by a blizzard on Broad Pass
since Monday. Railway officials said
they have ample food. The tempera
ture ranged between Al and 48 below
zero at Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
WOOD URGES COURAGE
IN CUTTING EXPENSES
Indianan Would Reduce Army and
Navy Bases and Limit Aid
to World War Veterans.

BY the Associated Press.
A test Of congressional courage in
trimming Federal expenditures was set
up today by Representative Wood, In
diana Republican.
He said pleas for economy were idle
conversation" without a determined
stroke at major outlays Wood said
the only four activities subject to large
cuts are construction, military expend-
itures, postofflce and veterans outlays.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
WILL Be ARRAIGNED
Man, Arrested on Rum Charge in
Raid, to Face Police Court.

William Joseph Durkin, 81 years old,
of 1921 Belmont street, was to be ar
raigned in Police Court on a charge of
possession of IT gallons of whisky today
following his arrest in a raid on his
apartment late yesterday afternoon.
Durkin was taken into custody by
members of the first inspection district
vice squad, led by Sergt. R. A. johnson.
He obtained his release under bond of
$500 shortly after being booked at first
district headquarters.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
PETS BEQUEATHED SIS, 900
Los Angeles Woman's Will Leaves
Fund for Their Care.

LOS ANGELES, January 8 P)-Pets
of the late Mrs. Sarah c. Lincoln
gnawed bones and Tapped milk as usual
yesterday and will continue to do so
under terms of $4,000 fund set aside
for them.
Her will, probated today, left the bulk
of her $4,000 estate to friend, Mrs.
Maud E. Mexican of Pasadena, with
the provision that $4,000 be used as a
pet fund"
Evening star., 1932-01-08

salaries and lower construction ex-
penses on public roads.
To balance the postal budget, Wood
said, rates must be increased or SAL
aries reduced 90 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Wood urged elimination Of useless
Army posts and Navy yards, large
slice In military outlays, elimination
of payments to veterans who pay in
come taxes or receive Government
Evening star., 1932-01-08

home In Providence, r. T., and are
stopping at the Carlton.
Mrs. Ruth Cooke Hyde Of Lansford,
| Pa accompanied by Mrs. Myrtle Lauer,
has arrived in Washington for lengthy
visit and Is at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Benefit Party Tonight
Given for AIoysian Club.

Given for Aloysian Club.
The members of the Aloysian Gu.
have planned a number OF beneht
parties to aid the club financially. The
first of the series will be held this
evening IN the club house, at At ]
street, and is sponsored by Miss Minnie
Mailer, Miss Margaret Chamberlain
Miss Catherine Barrett, Miss Cath
crime Hughes, Miss Margaret Kane,
Miss Rose Ann Dalton and Miss Ger
trude Miller. There will be novel
entertainment with many surprise fea-
lures offered for the pleasure Of the
guests, the setting of which will be a
cabaret in a Spanish village, There
also will be dancing and cards. Mrs
Marie Moran will act as mistress OF
ceremonies.
Miss Janet Richards will speak on
Yorktown" this afternoon for the
members of the Housekeepers' Alliance,
who will be the guests OF Mrs. Frank
Ellsworth Cunningham in her home, at
27o4 Cathedral avenue.
Miss Grace e. McKinstry, well known
portrait painter, who is spending the
Winter in Washington, will be at home
tomorrow in her studio, in room % at
8O8 Seventeenth street, from IL o'clock
in the morning to O'Clock in the
afternoon. She will give an exhibition
of oils, water colors and pastels, which
include some studies made last Sum-
mer at Gloucester and Marblehead.
Members of the League Of American
Pen Women are especially invited and
the exhibition will be open to the
public.
Phi Sigma Beta of American Uni
versity entertained at formal CLOSED"
dance last evening in the garden house
of the Dodge Hotel. There also were
guests from several other organizations
on the campus. DR.. and Mrs. fucker
were the chaperons.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Shoemaker had
with them over the holidays their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A Hauser of Drexel Park, Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. De Lashmutt
the latter another daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shoemaker, who have made their
home with them for the last year, are
established in their new home, ir
Country Club Hills, Va.
! Mr.. Peter H Redpath Of Los Angeles
| has Joined Mr.. Harold Gatty in his
| apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
MIR. Gatty is famous aviator and has
! been In Washington about two weeks
Miss Elizabeth r. Jackson and Miss
Mary T. Bigelow are spending q few
DAYS In New York and are stopping at
| the New Weston.
MIS-. II. M. Turner Of Pasadena
Calf, is at the Dodge for an indeflnits
stay.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton p. Metoali
have arrived in Washington from their
Evening star., 1932-01-08

of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 3. Pyle, in
Wesley Heights. Mrs. Pyle has also
visited Mrs. Clarence Lane, on Forest
lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Kelly OF Dor
chester. Mass, are at the Dodge dur
ing their brief stay in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Butler Of
Buffalo, N Y, are at the Carlton for
a few days.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Mr.. Peter H. Redpath Of Los Angeles
has Joined Mr.. Harold Gatty in hi;
apartment at .Wardman Park Hotel
MIR. Gatty is famous aviator and has
been In Washington about two weeks
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Hadley Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, have motored to
Washington and are at the Carlton for
several days.
hrp. r. Lawrence Pyle Of Whining
ton, Del, and her two children, Hen
rietta and Robert, have been guests
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Miss Janet Richards will speak on
Yorktown" this afternoon for the
members of the Housekeepers' Alliance,
who will be the guests of Mrs. Frank
Ellsworth Cunningham in her home, at
2704 Cathedral avenue.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Miss Elizabeth r. Jackson and Miss
Mary T. Bigelow are spending few
DAYS In New York and are stopping at
the New Weston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05

lately?" Mrs. Milton asked, break
ing into Susan's reverie.
The girl flushed. II don't know
who you mean"
Mrs. Milton rocked with delighted
laughter.
ooh, hear It's a real killingl He
stopped in here one night and raved
to Rose for an hour. Said you didn't
like him much, but that he would
change that.
Honestly, Sue" she continued IN
more serious vein, you'd do well tc
encourage that young man. He has
a future, mark my wordsl"
What did she care about Ben
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TTMEs

Lampnan's future, Susan thought
disdainfully. Horrid, rude fellow
that he wasI Not that she didn't
feel, deep down, a glow of pleasure
at the implied compliment.
After all, he was the first young
man to take a serious interest in
her.
But she tossed her head. I've
got job" she said, changing the
subject. Her great news simply must
be heard!
Mrs. Milton was instantly d.
verted, f1atteringly interested. mol"
she said, smiling incredulously.
Susan dimpled. Il won't be able
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05

break 8 date or pass UP bit Of
fun.
Now you're all business women,
If you please, and none Of you is
thinking about getting married at
all. It isn't nutural. Look at Rosel
There's Terry Sullivan after her all
the time to name the day. He has
good little business out in Oak
Park. She could have nice apart
ment and maybe a little car, but
will she? She will not.
mo, if you please, she must work
up to the head of the department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
PAGE 10

and get sent to Paris and I don't
know what ALL" Mrs. Milton shifted.
You're all alike" she finished
plaintively.
Susan patted her plump shoulder,
you don't really mind. You Just
like to grumbTe," she laughed.
You're as proud as you can be OF
the way Rose is getting on"
Mrs. Milton tried without sue
cess to keep up the pose of injured
parent. Then her ready smile broks
through.
Ito Be Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
CHAPTER SIX


THERE was no denying that Su-
4 san was in the black books Of
that autocraft, Mr. Claude Block.
The owner and president of Chi
Cages most modern school OF
4 business" had not deigned to no
tice the girl since the unfortunate
afternoon when she had had to re-
pulse the unwelcome attentions Of
the loathsome manager Of the Melo
Iron Manufacturing Company.
Susan felt decidedly aggrieved.
It was certainly not fair of Mr..
Block to behave as though the fault
had been hers. Decidedly it had
not hcl, but Mr.. Block was accus-
toned, as he so often and tiresome-
ly said. to having his pupils stand
and deliver"
He chose to ignore the fact that
Petterman had been responsible for
what had happened. In his mind,
Petterman was a prospective en-
ployer only. Mr.. Block implied
that the fault must have been Su-
sans.
So she sat, forlorn and ignored
while other less promising young
women were dispatched to answer
calls for stenographers.
The day came, however, when
Susan was the only logical candi-
date in the advanced class.
Mr.. Block, frowning intently
summoned her and said in a cold
remote voice, Ernest Heath. the
architect, wants a temporary Sec
rotary. Go over there and see what
you can do"
His biting tone suggested that
Susan could do nothing at all and
she flushed at the implication.
However, as she took the card bear
ing the address and turned to go,
Mr.. Block relented and called after
her, Good luck to you"
Susan, surprised, stammered her
thanks and fed.
She was relieved to find that
the office she sought was on the
twelfth floor of a new and shining
building. The marble corridors and
glittering elevators seemed to her
fitting trappings for this world of
great affairs she hoped to enter.
Mr.. Heath?"
Her own voice sounded much toe
loud to Susan in the cubby-hole Of
| the outer office. Her feet sank into
the dove gray carpet The walnut
desk bore a blue blotter and smoke
colored curtains hung at the win
dows, framing a view of the lake
A spare, smartly dressed mar
about As stood in the doorway of G
larger glass partitioned room bear
ing the word Private" on the
door. He eyed Susan appraisingly
and nodded.
Come in. Sit down. Hi, Pier
SOM" he called to some one un.
seen. Bring a notebook and lei
Miss-er-try her hand at dicta-
ton"
A colorleSs young man with E
bookkeeper's green eyeshade dishg.
uring his brow came in and put
down a book and some freshly
sharpened pencils. Susan stiffenec
herself. The ordeal was about tt
begin.
XXTHEN Heath had finished rap
w ping out in crisp phrases
several highly technical paragraphs
in which the words "studding" and
"fenestration" required, Susan was
shown to a typewriter, given paper
and carbon sheets, and told to "gC
ahead"
She thought Mr.. Heath rather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
RFGIN HERE TO-DAY

SUSAN CAREY. an orphan, lives with
her AUNT JESSIE on Chicago's west
side and studies stenogrsphy at down
toUn business school.
She goes to lunch one day with ROB-
ERT DUNBAR. millionaire's son, who Is
learning business methods a the same
school Dunbar is handsome and
amusing and Susan likes him.
BEN LAMPMAN, moody young
musician. takes her TO the movies one
night and quarrels with her.
She resolves not to see him again.
Seeking a Job. Susan has an UNI
pleasant experience with would-be
employer but is comforted when she
confdes her troubles 20 Young Dunbar.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
CHAPTTR FIVE (Continued)

CHAPTER FIVE (Continued)
Here, now!" A firm arm steered
her into the doorway of sweet
palace on the avenue. She found
herself seated at tiny marble
topped table. Tell uncle" said
Robert Dunbar masterfully. What's
up? Who's been making you cry?"
CHE told. The words tumbled
- forth tempestuously. She bit
back a sob and described the mon
ster of the stove works in all his
spidery ugliness. A short, sharp
epithet escaped the lips Of her COM
panion.
Il beg your pardonl" muttered
Robert Dunbar. "Ill go up there
and tear the hide off that baby in
a few minutes" The young mans
jaw was set. He looked equal to the
task.
Susan shuddered. mo, you
mustn't. Please don't. Forget I
told you'll got away and" here
she regarded her still tingling fin
gers with some pride Il left the
print of these on his FACET
Alta grill" Young Dunbar re-
garded her with admiration. But
I'd like to leave a few prints my
self"
Susan's great eyes implored him.
Don't, please. II would only make
trouble. You're awfully kind,
though. And 1 appreciate it,"
She Strengthened her hat, pow
dered her nose. Il must get back
to school III have to report to Mr..
Block BY the way, where have
you been the last few days?"
He shrugged. "Familys going up
to Geneva and want me to come
along. Father made row and said
was to stay in town and slave this
summer. We compromised and I'm
going into his office"
Then you're through at Block's?"
murmured Susan, her heart sinking
at the thought.
Il guess am" Dunbar adj
mitted paying the check. He grum-
bled, wish you didn't have to 60
back this afternoon. We might play
hookey-go places and do things"
Susan regarded this prospect and
rejected it with a sigh. Il mustn't,
I've got to get a job and I mustn't
do anything to spoil my chances"
He WAS a darling, she reflected
as they walked along. Many an
cnvious glance was cast her way.
Why couldn't he be the sort of
boy she might conceivably marry?
There were dozens of girls in his own
world. Why on earth should he
bother with her?
They parted at the entrance to
the school. Susan thought rather
sadly, This hasn't meant anything
to him but to me it's been wonder
full adventure"
Then she set her teeth and pre-
pared to face the terrifying Mr.
Block with details of her failure as
a iob-hunter.
Hell be furious" she told her
self duly. "But it can't be helped"
Squaring her shoulders, Susan
marched into Mr.. Blocks office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05

And now he heard the thing approaching
from behind. It's thunderous below fairly shook
the rock-hewn cavern. Scrambling along as
best he could, presently the darkness lessened,
and turning a corner Tarzan saw an area of
moonlight. With renewed hope he sprang
forward and emerged into large circular in
closure. Perpendicular walls lowered high on all
sides, affording no slightest foothold. To his
left lay pool of water. one side of which
Tapped the foot of the wall at this point 1t
was doubtless the wallow and drinking pool Of
the gryf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
BY Williams
Blosser
By Crane

The gryf now appeared at the corridors
mouth, and Tarzan retreated to the pools edge
to make last stand. The beast paused, turning
its weak eyes in all directions, as though
searching for its prey. This seemed the psy-
Geological moment to chance the tactics where
by the ape-nan had seen the Tor-o-don's once
control gryf. There was nothing else to do
and Tarzan raising his voice gave the wierd
"Whee-oo!" cry of the man-beast. It's effect
upon this gryf was SENSATIONAL Instead of re-
plying, vt lowered its three horns and dashed
madly in the direction Of Tarzan's voice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
the nn ! an 4H:!I>;yr1 q

terrifying, OUT on the Whole klnOy,
and then forgot about him entirely
during the absorbed fifteen minutes
in which she transcribed her diff
cult notes.
She hoped no one was watching
her as she destroyed one virgin
sheet and began another. Looking
up suddenly, she was annoyed to see
the moody young man Of the eye
shade gazing at her curiously from
the high stool on which he perched
behind a partition.
Strangely enough, this surveil-
lance put her on her mettle instead
of making her. more nervous, and
the second transcript Of the letter
seemed to her perfect.
Modestly she braved the fastness
of Mr.. Heath's private office, and
laid the sheet down before him. He
read it once and then again with
out comment.
Susan faltered, TITS all right, I
hope"
Keen gray eyes surveyed her. A
clipped voice said to her infinite
relief: Seems to be. You'll do, I
think. First girl we've had in here
in a week who could spell"
Susan felt as though a crown had
been bestowed upon her. She drew
long breath.
Mr.. Heath went on to ask her to
be there at tomorrow. Twenty a
week was the salary and he didn't
know when Miss OConnell would
be back.
She was i'll. Susan understood,
didn't she, that the position was
temporary?
Susan murmured EYES," and
prayed a little prayer that Miss
O'ConneIl's recovery might be slow
although, of course, infinitely sure.
Aunt Jessie had besn careful
guardian and Susan had been
taught never to wish i'll to any one
even at the expense Of her own adj
vancement.
She walked to the street car that
evening on thin air. She thought,
It must wash my pink linen and
clean my white shoes and give my
self manicure tonight"
She remembered suddenly that
she had promised to go to choir
practice with Rose Milton and re-
solve to stop and confide TT great
news.
Her heart sang over and over,
'I've got a job. I've got job"
She thought the people on the
street must know it.
She tried not to smile to herself
as she danced along. She thought
she must look different to every
one. Even the conductor who took
her money must notice,
ID OSE MILTON was not home
N yet, her mother told Susan.
Rose was working at one of the big
State street stores now.
She was selling blouses and her
ambition was to become a buyer.
Mrs. Milton, fat and comfortable in
a gay summer dress, sat on the front
porch tanning herself.
Come in and sit down." she
wheezed cordially, pushing some pill
lows back on the swing to make
room or Susan. 1--WE got some LEM
onade on the ice, so you're just in
time"
Susan said really she couldn't, but
found herself presently slipping the
cool refreshing beverage from tall
green glass. Mrs. Milton made de-
licious lemonade. Cold and not too
sweet. No wonder the Milton girls
had such good times.
Every one liked to come to their
house. Their mother was jolly and
friendly and seemed to like young
people. Susan sighed, thinking Of
Aunt Jessie.
Then she smiled again, remember
ing her heavenly, wonderful news.
Even Aunt Jessie would be pleased!
How could she help it?
Been seeing your young man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05

Here, nowl" A flrm arm steered
her into the doorway of sweet
palace on the avenue She found
herself seated at a tiny marble
topped table. Tell uncle" said
Robert Dunbar masterfully. What's
up? Who's been making you cry?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05

In the gloomy pit of the Temple of the Gryf,
during the few moments Tarzan awaited the
+. fearsome creatures charge, he knew his
chances of surviving were slight. Yet glow
of elation tingled in his savage veins, for after
II these weary months of hopelesSnesS, he had
found his mate. She,lived! And Tarzan of the
Apes did not intend to perish until he had freed
her. The gryf, guided by its keen ears, bore
down upon Tarzan's place of conceaIment. And
as it did so, the ape-man with the silence of a
ghost, moved out of the charging Titan's path.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05

to go with Rose tonight" she ex-
planned. That's why I stopped. I
have a million things to do at home,
getting ready"
=
MRS. MILTON CLICKED in SYM
Iva pathy, but when Susan rose to
60 she began to grumble a, bit in
good-natured fashion.
"You girls, nowadays" she said
81 don't know what's got into you.
When I was your age, nothing on
earth would have induced me to