davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

looked around in a kind Of sickness.
She felt nstless and depressed, tired
of herself, tired of life.
After a while she began tracing
idle patterns on the table cloth.
The patterns traced by her rest
less fingers became more definite.
Larry" she scratched on the
cloth and then Larry Harrow
gate" After that slowly, slowly,
Mrs. Lawrence Harrowgate."
well, you're a fine one" said
familiar voice.
Ellen's heart gave great leap.
She looked up into Larry's half
angry, half laughing eyes.
Il waited for you all afternoon
that is, I really waited more than
half an hour" he was saying re-
proachfully. why didn't you
Gomez"
LIE dropped to the chair opposite.
II Ellen's breath came in quick,
uneven spurts. Her heart ham
mered oddly. With trembling fin
gers she rubbed the cloth while he
watched, O. puzzled froWn between
his gray eyes.
why didn't you come" he re-
peated
II went to movie" she answered
truthfully. Il didn't notice the time
until it was too late"
WE'LL" he commented, discom-
flied. A dark flush rose under his
tan. "You sorta made me think
you loved me-" he observed.
II did," she said family
"You don't like me now?"
why shouldn't II"
"I didn't ask if you should or
shouldn't. I asked if you did. Have
I done something that has made
you changer"
His gray earnest eyes were fixed
upon her. She saw that he was
concerned genuinely. 1t was dis
turbing that he should be like this.
She would have understood better,
have been better able to rebuff him,
had he continued to be f1ippant
and casual.
What have I done?"
Nothing" she faltered. "I-I
went to the hotel to meet you, but
I got there too late.
There! She had said what she
had not meant to say.
Then everything's all right and
you do like me-" he summarized,
his face lighting.
Eyes"
That's over!" he said in relief.
Lets dance"
Tt wasn't over, Ellen knew. She
knew that he should have told her
he was engaged. But as he swept
her into his arms, as they glided
out to the floor, she knew that,
engaged or not, philanderer or not,
Larry Harrowgate interested her
more than any man she ever had
met before.
CUNDAY morning breakfasts in
~ the Rossiter household were
invariably elastic. Mike, as usual,
was up and about early. He ate
from the kitchen table the prepared
cereal and fruit which Ellen or
Myra or, more rarely, his mother,
put out for him the night before.
Sometimes he would racket about
the small apartment to the despair
and fury of the s1eepers. Gen
orally, though, he curled up with a
book to study.
He was one of those youngsters
who like studying. He repre-
sented the problem of the under
privileged city child. There was no
place for him to play, except the
street, and the street was no place
for him to play.
So he studied too much and his
suppressed energy turned readily to
nerves and tears.
Molly RoSSiter seldom stirred I'M
til late afternoon. Mike never dis
turbed her. Nothing short of fire
or flood could disturb her Sunday
mornings.
Myra and Ellen usually break
tasted in bed about noon, taking
turns preparing the sketchy meal.
This morning it was Myra's turn.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

The ape-man admired the fearlessness of
Om-at's challenge. Being a good judge of
men, Tarzan knew he had listened to no idle
bluff. Om-at would back up his words to the
death, if necessary. Evidently most of the
Kor-ul- jaians thought the same, for no one
appeared inclined to dispute his rights IT
will make you a good chief" said Om-at
your wives and daughters will be safe; they
were not safe while Es-sat ruled"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

Cease your mutterings," commanded ON
at. It am now your chief. My word is law
Some of you helped drive me away from the
caves of my ancestors. The rest of you per-
mitted it. owe you nothing therefore. I am
'gund,' since have killed Es-sat in fair fight.
If anyone doubts It, let him speak-he can not
die younger" Tarzan was pleased Here was
q man after his own hearth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
NOW GO on wITH the STORY
CHAPTER TEN (Continued)


If only Steven Barclay we're less
kind, if only he we're different sort
Of man from the generous and
natural person he was, how easily
she could solve that particular
problem.
How could she snub man from
whom she had accepted favors, a
man whom she was determined not
to hurt unless hurting him was the
only way out?
Ellen went to a movie that after
noon.
She sat through two presenta-
tions Of the same silly, sentimental
picture but afterWard she remem-
bered nothing of the film except
that the hero turned his head some
times in a way reminding her Of
Larry Harrowgate.
There was, unfortunately for her
peace Of mind, an illuminated clock
visible to the audience. She watched
the clock instead of the picture.
AS the hands came closer and
closer to 4, the hour she was to
have met Larry for tea, she found
that it took all her resolution TO
Geep from walking out of the thea
ter and Fastening to the hotel where
she had promised to meet him.
EOUR-FIFTEEN. Larry would be
II wondering where she was, why
she didn't come Perhaps if she
went, if she were very cold, it would
be all right. Surely just to sit chat
ting with him for short while
would be all right Perhaps he
meant to tell her that the engage
ment was broken.
Some one tapped her on the
shoulder
Listen" Kissed a voice in the
darkness. Don't wiggle so, lady.
can't see the picture for your head.
Ellen sat rigid. -Four twenty-five
now. Perhaps he had gone. Should
she saunter through the lobby tt
see?
The picture moved on toward G
tragic announcement. Sniffles rose
from the audience; a few mer
coughed eXplosively. Pale blurs Of
handkerchiefs showed in the gray
darkness. Ellen was dry-eyed, fran.
tic with restlessness and indecision
At ten minutes to 5 she surren-
dered. At ten minutes to 5 small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
RFGIN urRE To-Day

Beautiful ELLEN ROssITER. a sales.
Girl IN Barclays Department Store. lives
with her mother, MOLLY ROSSITER,
per elder sister. MYRA, and her founa
brother. MIKE.
Molly foollshly spends money saved
TO paw tie rent. STEVEN BARCLAY. 8
pnan OF 81 and .Ellen's employer. lends
her an evening dress so she can secure
a lob dancing nights at DREAAfLAND
At the dance hall she meets hand.
some LARRY HARROWGATE. an artist
and accepts his invitation to tea next
day. Barclay sends her roses.
Distressed that the gift is not from
Larry, Ellen auarrels with her mother
and sister. who openly favor the wealthy
Barclay. Mvra shows her q newspaper
announcement Of Larrys engagement Ia
ELIZABETH BOWES, a debutante.
Broken-hearted, Ellen breaks her tea
NV co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

Away now, to your crops and hunting. I
leave to search fer Pan-at-lee. Ab-on viii be
gund' until I return" He turned to Tarzan
and the Ho-Don, saying: you, my friends are
free to go among my people. Do what you
viii. IT, replied Tarzan, will go with you
to search for your She" And l." said To-den.
Om-at smiled. Good" ne exclaimed. But
WHERE to search, was problem. Pan-at-lee
had gone to her cave with the others the night
before. Now there was absolutely no clew to
her disappearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

A"IHzN ygs PONCE oeoopso
AROUND SoSv 70 SEE "GSAN
Y WAC AA- A5oUT TNE
PRoFE5SOR explained 70
nKSN SoSS HOW. -vESH
WERE 7lESakNS NE CANE
or "VAc0A" AN0 NOW,
0ANSN %EE AA@XxS WERE
TURNED RACK on
SPENCE NSkS SoON0 on
VNE NOCR pROAX NISzx I.
SoST 1SEN 1oGTS
RE1SI2SEO FROM NSS.
AoSQITKA- AND ANNOUNCED
WHz SPENcsS 0tKAoNo
VAA5 MISSING
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
MRS. LEONARD
ASBURY CHURCH
ENDSSESS|ON

The sixty-ninth annual session
of the washington Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
closed yesterday at Asbury M. E.
Church. The conference was pre-
sided over by Bishop William F.
Mcdowell, of Washington, and
was one of the most impressive
sessions held in the history OF
the church.
Few changes of charges in this
immediate district were made. DR..
r. S. Coates was returned as
district superintendent. Appoint
ments to washington churches
were: Asbury, r. M. Williams;
Mt. Zion. j. D. Brown: Simpson
Memorial, 2. N. S. Hughes; Ebe-
nezer, w. A. English; Nash Me-
mortal, w. T. Tyler; Mt. Vernon,
A. S. Carr; Central, Johnl y.
Monroe; st. Mark. r. S. Reid;
Fairmont Heights, E. N. Mitchell;
Benning, G. A. Davis; Simms,
Charles H. Simms; East Calvary,
R. S. Contee; Randall, T. S.
Tilden, and st. Paul, Eugene viii.
liams.
A. T. Middleton.
The conference next year will
be held at Ames M. E. Church
in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
MORGAN SLATE
NAMED FOR
ROCKVILLE
Mayor and CounCiImen Again
Up for Reelection; Another
Ticket in Prospect

With the Rockville town
election scheduled for May 2
in the fire house, William D.
Morgan's slate has been Sc
lected.
This ticket contemplates the re.
election of J. Roger Spates as
mayor, and the retention of H.
Worthington Talbot, Joseph L.
Clagett, and Paul Brunett as
councilmen. All have been in
office since 1926.
To fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Stedman Pres
colt, when he was elected States
Attorney. Morgan'S choice Is
Cooke A. Robertson.
There are approximately 800
qualified voters, although the
town boasts of more than 1000
residents. The mayor and coun-
Gil serve for two-year terms.
Another ticket is understood
to be IN the making. but has not
been definitely decided upon.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
GETS
BLACK BASS

Fish from North Carolina wa.
ters have been added to the col
lection in the Bureau of Fish
cries aquarium in the Depart
ment of Commerce Building.
They were caught under super
vision of j. H. Stone, fish COM
missioner of North Carolina, and
Fred R. Orsinger, fresh water
curator of the Shedd Aquarium
in Chicago.
Among the specimens placed
in the local tanks are black bass,
pigmy and peacock sunfishes,
glass snakes and skink. The lat
ter are small lizards.
In addition to the fish Or
signer brought a large supply Of
plants, rich in flora and fauna,
which will be placed in the tanks
to purify the water and feed the
fish.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
WIDOW GR|LLED.
BUT LATER
RELEASED
Christmas Day Tragedy Held
Due to Rivalry for
! Farm Job

LEESBURG, Va, April II.
Two men are being held here
in connection with the Staying
of Albert Beavers, who was
found dead in a well at Ster-
ling, Va, on Christmas Day.
He had been killed with a
shotgun.
The mans widow was also ques-
toned by the authorities, but
later released. The men held
here today by Sheriff Gene Adrian
are Walter Crousen, SO, and Les.
ter Fox. 20. Both are Sterling
residents.
Uncover New Clues
Fox was questioned some time
ago in connection. with the case.
Detectives working since that
time are said to have uncovered
new evidence, as a result of which
he was brought here again.
Beavers disappeared on Decem-
ber %. and a search of two Gays
finally resulted in the discovery
of his body in the bottom of an
abandoned we'll not far from his
= home. His body was riddled with
shot.
Absence of the pole used to
hold the top of the well in place
led to the find. The mans
watch and $27 in cash were miss
ing and robbery was advanced
as the motive for the Staying. His
wife had been away from home
for about a month. visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Liebold in Gaines
vile.
Rival Is Blamed
Commonwealth Attorney John
Francis Galleher, however, soon
afterward expressed the opinion
that Beavers had been killed by
someone who wanted his job. He
was employed as farm laborer.
There is no formal charge
against the two men, who are
held for investigation, Sheriff
Adrian said.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
SAVED
SIS BY TRIP
Of JUDGE
Rockville JuriSt Visits Scene
of Motor Chase and Lessons
Charge of Speeding

A police court judges will
ingness to travel to the scene
of a dispute between a police
man and a motorist yesterday
meant a saving of $75 to
Charles G. Falkenwald, of
Baltimore.
State Policeman J. H. Doud,
of Maryland, had charged him
with exceeding 80 miles an hour.
He was found guilty of exceeding
40. Judge Charles w. Woodward,
of Rockville, judged the case.
Doud told Judge Woodward he
was parked on a side road on
the Columbia Pike, near Ednor,
in Montgomery county, when
Falkenwald sped by.
Visit Scene Of Chase
He followed him, but was un-
able to catch him until he had
gone more than five miles, he
said. During the chase he found
Falkenwald to be doing more
than so miles an hour, he said.
Falkenwald, however, said he
wasn't going over 40.
Judge woodward, Capt. Joseph
C. Cissel, attorney for Falken'
wald, the accused driver, and q
passenger, together with the
policeman, visited the strip over
which the chase occurred. Measur-
ing the distance with a speedo'
meter, they found it to be about
two and one.half miles.
Complaint Amended
Returning to Rockville, Judge
woodward amended the warrant
to read exceeding 40 miles an
hour"
His decision brought Falken-
ward a fine Of $25 and costs in
stead Of $100 and costs in connec-
ton with the greater speed charge.
It also saved him from losing his
drivers permit.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
COUNTY SEEKS
CONTROL Of
FIREFUNDS
New Ordinance Prepared in
Prince Georges; Department
Shake-up Asked Also

Control of funds paid the
Hyattsville fire department by
Prince Georges county is sought
by the Hyattsville town council
under an ordinance prepared
by Caesar L. Aiello, corpora
ton counsel.
Aiello explained that, if adopted,
the ordinance will require that
county funds be paid to the town
treasurer instead of directly to
the fire company, as was the
practice.
The money will be used by the
fire company only on order Of the
mayor and council.
County Aid Increased
Under an act of the 1881 State
Legislature, county aid to the vol
unteer fire companies was in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Hyattsville departments share
Of this amount is expected to be
from $500 to $4,000, instead of
the $500 formerly received.
Besides the financial clause, the
ordinance lays down new bylaws
for the fire department and ef-
fects a general reorganization in
the department, Aiello said.
Chief in Full Control
The office of president of the
company is abolished, the fire
chief to have complete charge of
the unit. The ordinance also es-
tablishes the office of superin-
tendent of machinery and sets
forth the duties of all officers
and members of the unit.
Aiello said that the fire COM
mittee of the town council would
meet tomorrow night to consider
the proposed measure. If they
pass it, he said, it would be pre-
sented to the town council for a
vote.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
NEW LIEN ACT
IS SOUGHT

Greater security against loss by
building owners when they pay
accounts for new building con-
Struction is seen as a develop
ment which will result from the
adoption by the States of a
uniform mechanics lien act, a
revised copy of which was COM
pleted today by the committee
working in collaboration with the
Department of Commerce.
The committee which prepared
the act was appointed by Presi-
dent Hoover. while Secretary of
Commerce in 1925, at the request
of the National Association Of
Builders Exchanges.
The act will eliminate diff
culties in receiving payments by
contractors, material men and
others engaged in construction
operations.
The National Conference of
Commissioners of Uniform Laws
approved the act, and that or
ganiZation and the American Bar
Association will take final action
on it at their annual meetings in
the near future.
The following are the salient
features of the act:
When the owner observes pro-
.cedure that is set out in the
act, liens against his property are
limited to the contract price. BY
the terms of the act liens are ef-
fective from the time the building
project is begun. Provision is
made for the giving of informal
notices by lienorS to inform the
owner of unpaid accounts, and
the making of payments by the
owner is regulated.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

C1GNAL of trouble :: serious trouble inside
y you. Il Vbite; coated tongue!
Ifyour tongue is not clean, your body is not
entirely healthy. You probably knew that.
Yet how many thousands continue day after
day to ignore this obvious warning that Ma.
ture provides!
Listen to this challenging statement by great
medical authority
MANY troubles of the stomach and intes.
tines .. are direct or indirect consequence of
constipation. This may be the beginning of
really serious ilIs-lifelong i'll health. Poisons
from an unclean intestinal tract cause in
digestion, headaches, coated tongue -. gen
eral loss of vitality"
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Lieut. D. W. Roberts
ASSIGNED to Tokyo
Times Staff Photo

Assigned by Navy orders today
to duty at the American Embassy
in Tokyo is Lieut.. David w. Rob-
erts, U. S. N. He has been serving
here in the Office Of Naval In
telligence. He will assume the
duties of assistant naval attache.
Other orders transfer Lieut..
Jesse G. Coward from the Bureau
of Engineering to the Division of
Fleet Training, and Lieut.. Comdr.
William A. Corn from the U. S. S.
California to the Naval Examining
Board here.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Rockville Legion
To Present ShOW

THE College Flapper," with a
cast of nearly $50 residents OF
Rockville, will be presented Thurs
day and Friday at p. m. at the
Rockville High School. A special
performance will be held for chill
dren Wednesday at 7 p. m. The
show is sponsored by Henderson
Smith-Edmonds Post of the Amer
ican Legion.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

Those are the words of one Of the foremost
hospital experts and surgeons in Europe -:
DIR. Vittorio Puccinelli, of Rome. He adds
"It is really very easy to correct this trouble"
with fresh yeast. Yeast, he explains, mixes
with the accumulationS of food residueS in
the intestineS, "softening them and toning
up and strengthening the weak intestinal mus
cles to regular, normal action"
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
BEAVERS AID FISH CULTURE

The Bureau Of Fisheries Of the
Commerce Department recon-
mends the protection Of beavers
as an aid to fish culture work
where damage to timber does not
occur and water temperature is
not too high. The tendency Of
beavers to create pools behind
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
FARMER, so, BURIED

LEEsBURG, Va, April 12.-C.
H. Shockley, 80, retired farmer
of Arcola, was buried here yester-
day after funeral rites in Mt.
Zion Church. Elder H. H. Lef-
ferts officiated. Mr.. Shockley
died from acute indigestion while
visiting his daughter, who, with
five sons, survives.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Citizens IndOrSe
Fund for JObLesS

The 100000 appropriation pro-
posed by President Hoover for re-
lief of unemployed in the District
of Columbia was Endorsed last
night by the Northeast Citizens
Association. Other bills indorsed
by the association would increase
the penalty for kidnapping here,
increase allowances for dependent
children, authorize jury commits
sion and improve the present sys-
tenn of bondsmen for arrested
persons.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
MRS. WETMORE
Cincinnati Society
GiUes Medal to ENJOY
Times Staff Photo

Tytus FilipowicZ, the Ambassa-
dor of Poland, was presented yes
terday with a medal struck by the
Society of the Cincinnati, to COM
memorate the 150th anniversary
Of the surrender Of Lord Corn
wallis at Yorktown, on October
10, 1871.
The presentation was made by
the Society of the Cincinnati and
took place at the Army and Navy
Club.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
K. C. TO MOURN DEAD

Forest Glen Council, K. of c.,
will hold commemorative service
Tuesday, April 10, in st. Johns
Church, Forest Glen, for deceased
w. D. Wade, grand
knight, has announced.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
BETHESDA CLUB TO MEET

: The Montgomery Government
Club of the Bethesda precinct will
meet Friday night at o'clock
in the county building in Beth
esda, according to an announce
Inent by Thomas E. Hampton,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
GLEE CLUB TO MEET

The usual meeting of the st.
Marks Glee Club, Of st. Marks
Church, Fairland, will be held to-
night in the Parish House.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
It's your health barometer! And if it's
coated, be careful Don't risk the self-poisoning
that "dirty" tongue reveals

A remarkable health food, fresh yeast has
been known and used by doctors for years. Its
effect is extraordinary.
Eatenregularly, Fleischmann's Yeast cleanses
the entire digestive system :::f fosters secretion
of digestive juices :. : purifes. Stagnating
waste matter is promptly passed out of the
system as fresh yeast gets in its work.
And as result, your blood clears. Your -
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

l5f CeaN Eezaozuunuu Kat health tood MouSaud eat
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Haze you bokedm jour TONGUE h7s%?

breath becomes sweeter, your tongue gradu.
ally cleans up. Ugly headaches go, you tire less
easily :: you soon feel better in a hundred
different ways!
Wouldn't you like to try it? Just eat Fleisch-
manns Yeast plain, or dissolved in a third of
a glass of waters cakes day-before meals,
or between meals and at bedtime. You can get
it-Fleiscbmann's Yeast, rich in health.giving
u;4nnn;nr D GnnI n AZ "a.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Training Tits

By the Associated Press.
At Jersey City-Jersey City q. L.,
6; Boston (A), 5.
At Fort Worth, Tex.-Chicago (N),
4; Pittsburgh (N), 2.
At Nashville, Tenn-Nashville Is.
A., 8; Chicago (A), 4.
| At Birmingham, Ala-Cleveland (A)
10; Birmingham IS. A., l.
At Hoxie, Ark.-St. Louis (N), s.;
Hoxie, 3.
At Knoxville, Tenn.-washington
(A), 10; Knoxville IS. Al, 7.
At Princeton, N. J.-Philadelphia
(A), 8; Princeton University, 2.
At Kansas City-Kansas City "a. A..
10; Detroit (AD, 2.
At Macon, Ga.-Brooklyn (N), 4;
! Hartford (E. L., 5.
At Cincinnati-New York (A), 9;
, Cincinnati (N), S.
At Chattanooga-S Louis (A), g.;
Chattanooga IS. A.. /.
| At Reading, Pa.-Philadelphia (N),
5; Reading Il. L., 2.
At Richmond. Va.-Boston (N0, II;
Richmond (E. L., 4.
At Indianapolis-Ind GA. A.,
13; Toronto Il. L.. 3.
| At Hot Springs-Montreal q. L., Z;
Milwaukee "a. A., 5.
At Oklahoma City-Rochester Il. L.,
6; Oklahoma City wv. L., S; 10 in
nings.
At Dallas-Dallas IT. L.. 9; st.
Paul "a. A., 6.
At New Orleans-Toledo CA. A., 9;
New Orleans IS. A., 6.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
PAT MALONE, ON GOOD
BEHAVIOR, SPARkLES
Once Truculent Cub Dazzles With
Fast Ball-Robin Ak 0ut-Mc-
Graw Picks Seconds.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, April $50 far Big
- Pat Malone has kept his word
about reforming
Because Of his escapades and assault
on two Chicago newspaper men last
Fall Malone was slated for a new uni
form, but was given a chance to make
good all over again with the Cubs.
He was one Of the first Cubs to report
for Spring training, and has been daz-
zling the opposition all Spring with his
fast ball.
MACON, Ga, April 6.-The pruning
W knife hung over the Brooklyn
Dodgers today as they prepared to
part company with their farm" team
the Hartford Senators of the Eastern
League.
Macon, which formerly housed q
Brooklyn farm and now is Hartford S
training ground, is the traditional
place at which few rockies are Topped
of the list.
Although Max Carey has refused to
say anything about releases. it is ex-
pected that half dozen players will be
left behind
DENVER, April 6.-Although his ath-
- letes have had nothing to do for
couple OF Gays Willie mhhIiS
their way toward the East, Manager
John McGraw of the New York Giants
has not been entirely idle.
He has decided on the personnel OF
his second team. which will make the
trip home via a route different from
the regulars On this squad will be
Pitchers Chaplin, Lieber, Parmelee,
Genewich, Turner, Signor, Smith and
White; Catchers Healey and Danning,
Infielders Eddie Moore, Marshall, Les
lie and English: Outfielders Joe Moore,
Fullis and Martin.