davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"You look awfuIly fitl" The
clipped voice was just as Susan re-
membered it. Not for nothing had
Bob Dunbar spent several years at
British schools.
She smiled at him, almost too
happy to speak. You, to-" she said
softly. She wondered why she was
always at ease with this boy.
She had known him such little
while, and yet it was always as If
they were renewing an old and de-
lightful acquaintance. 1t was as if
they had known each other forever.
=
TIE leaned across the table, his
IL blue eyes darkening as he
stared at her frankly, quite as If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

he'd never seen her before.
st like you in that pink thing"
he said slowly. And q strange
thing happened. The room. the
other lunchers, the walters muir
muring in a corner, the music
muted from the strings Of dis
Greet orchestra, all seemed to
vanish.
The boy and girl we're alone. Yet
all she said was, Thank you" Her
voice shook ever so little as she
formed the words.
I'm going abroad again." said
the boy, still looking at her strange
ly and deeply. Father wants me
to. I wanted to say good-by."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
SOW co z On + wiTH the STORY
CHAPTER NINE Continued

CHAPTER NINE (COntlnueo)
II wouldn't dare" she breathed.
She looked around her. The girl
who was called Denise, the flower
faced one with the strange, red hair,
was gesticulating with her cigayet
and squirting through the little
column of smoke.
It struck Susan for the first time
that Denise was rather out Of place
in this shabby company. Her frock
was exquisite, her shoes narrow and
delicate and fine. The bracelet on
her narrow wrist looked real and
sparkling in the dim light.
Ben glanced carelessly across the
room. ooh, her!" he said casually.
"She's a society girl from Winnetka
or some place. Sonya picked her up
at club. Guess she thinks she's
Summing"
Susan gave Denise an envious
glance. What strange tastes some
people had, the girl reflected. This
stranger who might be slipping iced
tea on some yeranda high above the
lake chose to spend a sitting sum-
mer evening in the broiling heart Of
the city in stuffy room.
The red-haired girl glanced across
at Susan as though their thoughts
for an instant met and clashed.
Denise's strangely compelling eyes,
set like aquamarines under penciled
brows, met Susan's with look al
most proudly disdainful.
Susan felt flash of prescience.
She shivered a little. Somehow she
knew that Denise would cross her
path again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

Long have been held captive in the
temple" replied Lady Greystoke to the ques-
tons Of O-la-o There the high priest saw
to it that was instructed in your language.
I from a far country, princess-one to
which I long to return; and I am very I'M
happy But my father, the king would
make you his queen" said the girl. Surely
that should make you very happy!a at does
not" replied the captive, II love another All,
princess. If you had known what it was to
love and to be forced into q marriage with
another sYeu would pity me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
the nn 4 an !H.!LY>;yT1 g

did not look clean. She wondered
how she best could describe the
party to Aunt Jessie.
She let her hand lie Imply in
Bens warm one at parting. 81
can't ask you to come In" Susan
said gently. Aunt Jessie's gone to
bed. Thank you for taking me to
the party"
Ben muttered, Wanted you to
meet the crowd. You'll like them
better when you know them.
They're real people"
Susan Withdrew her hand. GOOD
night, then" she said, avoiding his
hot, uncomfortable gaze. He called
after her, "I1l phone you"
Susan waved to him through the
screen door, glad the tiresome eve
ming was over. There was some
thing almost frightening about
Ben's intensity.
Even when he had talked Of the
Strinskys' romance, he had made
it seem a personal matter.
Those dreadful people! Their
way Of living might seem ideal to
Ben Lampman, but certainly 1t did
not to Susan. She would not go
there again.!
nUT as summer waxed and waned,
ID the girl almost regretted her
decision. Chicago's Bohemia might
not be the social background she
desired, but loneliness was hard to
bear and the warm nights brought
with them an aching sense OF miss
ing something.
Rose Milton went to Sweetbrier
lake for two weeks and wrote back
glowing accounts of her conquests.
She sent snapshots Of herself, the
center of a merry mixed group.
Susan, tossing sometimes on q hot
and disordered bed, listening to the
raucous music of the radio next
door, would wonder about life. She
was 10, not unattractive, intelli-
gent.
What promise was there ahead
for her? Even If she held the job
at Ernest Heath's (and it looked as
if she might, with Miss O'Connell's
convalescence 1engthening out) what
had she to look forward to?
Next year she might get $22 a
week. In five years she might even
be making $35. Well, what then?
She would stay on with Aunt Jessie
in the cottage.
She would be Is, she would be 80,
35. She would begin to wear eye
glasses and go to lectures in the
evening with some woman friend.
She would be one Of the brave,
ever-increasing army of unmarried
women workers in the Loop district.
They had their two weeks vacation,
their one presentable suit.
They wore neat. sensible shoes
and devoted themselves wholeheart-
edly to the concern for which they
labored.
Susan saw them in halls and
elevators. She heard them whis-
pering together in the cafeterias.
MY boss says-my boss thinks"
There would be usually SNUG little
smile as they spoke of their en-
ployers.
office wives" Susan had heard
them called.
Their loyalty, certainly, was a
quality most wives would do we'll to
copy. They had none of the wives
privileges. They had neither charge
accounts, nor chauffeur driven cars,
nor trips south in the winter.
They kept columns neat in big
ledgers and typed exquisite letters.
They remembered to order flowers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

The princess was silent, for that situation
was exactly what she was facing. Il do
know" she said at last "and I am sorry for
you; but if kings daughter can not save
herself from such a fate who may save
slave woman? For such in fact you are"
Meanwhile. in the great hall in the palace Of
Pai-ul-don, the king was giving a banquet TO
celebrate the morrows betrothal of his only
daughter to the beastly Bu-lot, son of Mo-sar.
The bridegroom to-be. his powerful father and
post Of the guests were irdulging themselves
heavily in drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

SUSAN CAREY. who lives with her
AUNT JESSIE on Chicagos west side.
has an UNPLEASANT experience when she
BAR. millionaire's son whom Susan had
met az business school. comforts her.
. She secures employment as secretary
y ERNEST HEATH. prominent architect.
BEN LAMPMAN, a moody Young admirer
81 Susan's. invites her to a studio party
given by some Bohemian friends. susan
does not cniov the affair and decides
not 70 see Lampman any more
Weeks pass and the Girl Is lonely.
JACK WARING. Heath's assistant and d.
vorccd. shows the girl attentions. but
abe refuses his invitations.
NOW co ON WITH TIE STORY
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
J. s. WARSH|PS
 SA|LFOR SALVADORE
 PROTECT CITIZENS
RUMOR THAT 1000 KILLED IS UNCONFIRMED; REDS"
 ARE BLAMED

SAN SALVATORE, Salvatore, Jan. 26, This state i'll Central America is again i'll trouble. This time the uprising against provis- ional government provoke, 1t is reported, by Red" influence and unconfirmed reports said 1000 people were killed Sunday by a ccmmunistic horde in their march upon San Salvatore.
 The report said the marcherS are leaving a trail of death and ruin behind them and that they have destroyed q communication lines which makes it hard for de- tails to be made known to the out side world.
 Martial law has been declared throughout the little nation and warships of England and the Unit ed States are speeding toward the scene in order to protect their nat ionals in the the event the com munists gain control Three U. s. warships are enroute and are car rying 3l5 marines.
 The Italian minister has asked America to protect Italian citizens in the republic
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
HONOLULU GRAND JURY
 AGAIN IN SESSION AND
 BRING IN A VERDICT

HONOLULU, Jan. 26, Members of the grand jury in the Kahaha- wal staying case who adjourned the other day without taking any action on the indictment charging Mrs. Grace Fortescue, It. MasSie Al Jones, and E. J. Lord with first degree murder, were expected to meet today; the reason for t h jury's delay will probably be made known at that time
 When the jurors adjourned 1t was rumored that some of them wanted to apply the unwritten law to the case.
 Stanford Wood, U. s. attorney at Honolulu, who arrived in San Fran cisco Monday, says that the Hawai- ian condition has been brought on by "too much politics and a re- sultant laxity in the police force" " Attorney Wood declined to com ment on whether or not those charged would get a fair trial in Hawaii but said that it would take undue legal action to transfer the case to California.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
ALASKA DELEGATES TO
 2. O.P. CONVENTION

JUNEAU, Jan. 26, (P)-William A. Hesse, Territorial Highway En- gineer. filed his declaration for the nomination in the Democratic primary. for reelection.
 John ". Frame, former Republi- can. has switched allegiance and filed for National Committeeman, subject to the will of the people in the Democratic primary.
 Eugene Wacker, M H. Heath, T. A. Wakefield and John B. Rice, all of Ketchikan, filed as delegates to the Republican National Conven ton at Chicago.
 MT. Hesse was elected to office in 1880, the only successful Demo crat to win an office in that elec- tion. He is pioneer of Alaska and is intimately acquainted with all districts having lived in practically all of them. He is a World w a r veteran, serving in the Engineering Corps
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
PREMIER AVIATOR
 IF AMERICA DIES
 CHICAGO HOSPITAL
EDDIE STINSON FLEW 20 YEARS AND HELD MOST HOURS
 IN THE AIR

CHICAGO, Jan. 26, (P)-Ameri- ca's dean of aviator's Ed Etinson, who flew 20 of his 38 years, died in the hospital from injuries re- ceiyed in a Hugh-Stinson Detroit CT plane which fell to earth on the public links golf course of Jack son Park.
 Three companions were less ser iously injured. Motor trouble de- veloped and in an attempted land ing the plane struck 3 flag pole
 The accident occurred while he was on his way to the Wayne, Mich. plant. It was the first time he had ever been injured in 20 years Of flying and he bore the distinction of having more hours in the air than any other man in the history of aviation which totalled more than 14,000 hours.
 He had traVeled more than one and One-half million miles a II d never used a parachute
 He won his wings at the old Kin loch Field of St. Louis.
 Although he built the trans-At- lantic planes Of Ruth Elder and George Haldeman, and the round the world machines of William Brock and Eddie Schlee, he oppos- ed such flights, calling them stunts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
UNDFF|C|ALLy SAID
 JAPAN HAS GONE
 TOO FAR, SHANGHAI
SHANGHAI AND RANKING BOTH BE CAPTURED BY JAPAN,
 SAY REPORTS

SHANGHAI, Jan. 26, The con victlon that the Japanese would soon occupy Shanghai was further strengthened Monday with the statement of General MuriS, the Japanese Consul here, that he would not be responsible for any unforeseen developments" j."
 There are 10 Japanese WarsnlpS in Shanghai harbor and the guns of these have been frowning down upon the Chinese city for a num- Der of days. The ships are i'll the harbor to back up the demands of Japan that China suppress h 1T boycott on Japan and that she be given redress for the attack on Japanese priest by five youthful Chinese at Shanghai, and three other similar demands.
 It is apparent that the Chinese government can not very well com DIV with Japan's demands with re- Iation to suppressing the boycott 2s it would arouse public indign2- ton as nothing else has. The Chi nese side Of the affair was further complicated by the resignation of 3 number of high officials.
 From an observers viewpoint the present move Of Japan on Shang- hai indicates long and well-laid plans whereby they can secure the occupation of Shanghai and Nank- ing as we'll. Residents of both cit ies and particularly Shanghai, are in constant fear over the threat of an impending battle.
 The United States looked upon the Shanghai developments with much displeasure it being the un- official opinion that Japan ha 5 gone too far"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
O|FF|CULT TIES LOOM IN
 lOU|SIANA'S BATTLE
 FOR THE GOvERNORsH|P

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26, (P)- The war of Governors is on again in Louisiana. Governor Huey P. Longs departure for Washington to take over his seat in the Senate left the governorship arena open to two men, one of Governor Longs long friend and the other, foe.
 Armed guards patrolled the cap ital against the invasion by the enemy of Governor Long, Paul Cyr, who was elected Lieutenant Gov ernor
 Cyr announced his readiness to take up the battle where he left off when the Supreme Court de- cided against him and will attempt to oust Long and take over the Governors job on the grounds that Long couldn't be both gover- nor and senator-elect
 Meanwhile, the friend, Alvin King, who was appointed by Long as Litue Governor when Cyr took the oath of office as governor, held the fort as acting governor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
MAN KILLS SELF As
 WAS BEING QUESTIONED

DETROIT, Jan. 26, (P)-Murder and suicide closed the book of life for Mrs. Josephine Hudson, 24 years of age, and David Shafer, 35.
 The body of Mrs. Hudson, di- vorcess, was found with a bullet in the neck; the body was in car. Later in the day when officers went to question Shafer who had deserted his family for Mrs. Hud- son, he killed himself
 Shafer had returned to his home and told his wife he was through with Mrs. Hudson. While the off, cerS were talking with him in the belief he had killed the woman, he shot himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
STATE ATTEMPTS
 ID PROVE WOMEN
 WERE KILLED, SLEEP!
LETTER WRITTEN BY MRS. JUDD MAIN EVIDENCE OF THE
 PROSECUTION

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 28, Yes terday's developments in the Win. nie Ruth Judd trial here was mark ed by an attempt of the state to prove that the girls-Mrs. Agnes Leroi a nd Hedvig Samuelson- were shot in their sleep.
 Probably the most startling evil dence yet introduced in the trial Is that of the Soiled and torn let ter which was introduced by the state. The letter was written by Mrs. Judd and is her version Of the killings before she surrendered to the police. The letter was a d. dressed tO Mrs. Judd's husband but was not delivered as Mrs. Judd had attempted to destroy it. The letter was recovered from t h 6 plumbing in a store which Mrs. Judd said that she spent the night
 Clarke Sellers, handwriting ex- pert, testified that the writing was that of Mrs. Judd and spent much of the time Monday on the wit ness stand explaining the tech nicalities of his profession.
 The letter, fragments of which are preserved under a transparent covering tells Mrs. Judd's version of the gruesome tragedy before she surrendered to the police. Mrs. Judd said in the letter that she got into an argument with Mrs. Sam uelson over some one and that she had to shoot her in self defense She then had to shoot Miss Lerot because she had been witness to the murder. Her next thought, ac- cording to the letter, was to dis pose of the bodies and it was for this purpose she diSmembered and put them into trunk and took them to Los Angeles.
 The prosecution believes that the nine-page letter will convict Mrs Judd while the defense contends that this is proof the killings were done in self defense.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS
 IN ITS LAST ''LEG5"

GENEVA, Jan. 26, The League of Nations is wallowing around on it's last legs, apparently. Sir Eric Drumond resigned yesterday.
 Yesterday members convened to talk over the Japanese move on Shanghai but no action was taken.
 It was freely admitted the ship is sinking; member nations are far in arrears on dues and work on the construction of the League of Nations building has been suspend ed owing to lack of money.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
'.DR. JEKYLL" AND MR. HYDE


 The poor privilege of utng day upon the public stage hiding behind the Hons royal robe then fading like everlasting obvion think of posing leader Agriculture reported to Representative Buchanan that the Maanuska Experiment obtain the results ufying
 praying Balaams in dsparaging personalities not elegant let few facts for this modern Moses at Washington
 Not so many years ago introduced of Hatch Adams and Purne Acts and the Smith granted
 Valley and surrounding country not surpassed anywhere agricultural country declared the learned Georgeon agronomst devoted the years studying experimenting with agriculture in Alaska There authority this grand gentleman internationally known scholar who uncemoniouy kicked out in his old by died few later practically Alaska!
 Contradictory Alberts Agriculture Experiment Stations Circular No Infor prospective settlers Alaska the principal productive Matanuska Valleys of them further north than the Matanuska Val of miles fact Aers the Fortymle River country probably productive Alaska
 MT Arthur M Hydes hide to the fence Agriculture 931 which is before the Editor by Department Agriculture Hyde page the title of Research at Inar Stations "The noteworthy developing strains of beef dairy experiments the Valley years especial engaged experiments dang products of this dusry
 the Rairoad+h regards it's desire Circulated throughout United States upon booklets entitled Alaska The New Department there has people booklet dealing with the Matanuska Valley
 unusually during growing period abundanty soil Dairy cattle grasses available months forage produced produced dang, market Sheep protaby Hogs paying adjunct There de pendabe bolers fresh always Potatoes grown local home sumption All seedpotato newly cleared land soil adapted raising edpoatoes free disease This decided advantage regions in the States
 crops grown importance barley peas wheat buckwea yield 40 go bushels prices SLIP buse principal grown
 growing demand for Vegetables abundany and of quality superior those climates Berries raised for local markets
 The Valley approximately Colorado part New Mexico"
 North bah! preceding igent member of the Agriculture stroke of the infinite settlers Valley thus left hanging limb Apparently Departments word not worth the written not be blamed for Hyde
 (Please turn to 9
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
STAMP GOES ON SALE
LAKE PLACID, Y. Y, Jan. 2

LAKE PLACID, \. Y, Jan. 26, - More than 400 persons were in line when the Lake Placid postofflce opened The reason for the big lineup was that the sale of the new two-cent Olympic Game stamp was begun and the postoff1ce one of the first to offer the stamp to the public.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
INTERIOR DEPT. ASKS
 $781,400 FUR ALASKA
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26, A

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26, (P) The Interior Department supply bill introduced here carried $751; 400 for Alaska. The money, as spe- cified in the supply bill, will be dis tributed as follows:
 The sum of $281 300 for Indian Medical relief; $69O,OOO for the ed ucation of natives and $35,600 for Mount Mckinley, presumably or road building.
 Editors note: The above figures do not jibe but a clearer dispatch may be received later.)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
LOSE SIT. 500. 400

MADRID, Spain, Jan. 26, m Though not in the name of tn e Jesuit Order, it is estimated the property in Spain belonging to the church was valued at approx imately $77,5OO,OOO. The new gov ernment recently seized this.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
SS EVANS NORTHBOUND

SEATTLE, Jan. 26, (P)-The SS Admiral Evans. of the P. s. s. O., sailed today at 10 a. m. for Alaska with 49 passengers. Seward pas sengers were H. F. Buram, F. Stew enson, Kenneth Chisholm, Clara Louis Ring, Mrs. K. M. King, John King, Mrs. Grace Lowe, Mrs. M. A. Fleckenstein, J. M Pearl and E. E. Call.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
PREMIER RESIGNS

SHANGHAI, Jan. 26, R-Sun Flo, premier of the Chinese govern ment, turned in his resignation be- cause the government declined to accept his policy calling for vigor- ous action against Japan for her aggressive attitude toward the Chi nese nation. Sun Eos government was formed in December.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
STILL DEBATING

CHICAGO, Jan. 26, Railroad workers are still debating here whether or not they will accept the 10 per cent wage cut and save the carriers $25O, 900 900 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26, - With a few close friends present, Vice President Curtis yesterday celebrated quietly the arrival of his 72nd birthday. He was the re- cipient of congratulations from all over the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
STOLE S17.OOO

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26, Rob bers cut through a 17-inch vault top of steel and concrete and suc- ceeded in escaping with $17OO0 from the Bank of America. T h e robbers escaped.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
APPOINTS DIRECTORS

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan, 9, IVY President Hoover named Harvey Couch, of Arkansas, and Jesse Jones, of Texas, as two of the three directors of the $2,OOOC00,OOO re- construction corporation which is headed by Charles G. Dawes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
KILLER WOLF

WRANGELL, Jan 26, The price of S2O0 was placed on the head of an outlaw wolf of this region who has been making periodic raids on the fox island Of Jack Smith and killing a number of foxes. The price was posted by Smith
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
MEXICANS DIE

FRESNO, Calf, Jan 26, "A number of MeXicans are in hos pital here and four are known to have died when they used poisoned grain in preparation of food It is claimed that the poisoned grain was stolen by the poverty stricken Mexicans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
lRY Associated Press

Japanese ships and soldiers went scurrying to troublesome points as the uneasines5 at Shanghai in creased
 Fighting broke out at Harbin where five Chinese were reported to have been killed when a de- tachment of Chinese Eastern Rail way guard swept into the Chinese quarter and began footing
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
NOT GUILTY

DUBLIN, Jan. 26, Frank Galla- gher, editor of the Irish Free Press, plead not guilty to the charge of libelling the Irish Free State when he was brought to trial
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
NEEDS S8,00O,OOO

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26, (P) Secretary Wilbur urged Congress to approve an $S,OOO,OOO appro- priation for special work on the Boulder Dam project where T unforeseen development has occur red.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
BROTHERS KILLED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26, pr. E. P, Tillman and brother Walter met death here yesterday when their plane crashed. One brothar was teaching the other to fly.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
JUNEAU BANDIT DIES

JUNEAU, Jan. 26, (P-William McGee, bank robber who was shot Saturday by Cashier McNaughton after robbing the Behrends bank, died. He made no statement.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
BROKE UP GANG

TIJUANA, Mexico, Jan. 26, - The police, by capturing number of smugglers, broke up one of the largest known operating gangs in the country
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
GIANT PUG WINNER

PARIS, Jan. 26, Primo Camera, the giant heavyweight, literally wiped the floor with M. Bouquillon, Frenchman, then put him to sleep in the second round.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
DOESN'T WANT MICH

NEW YORK, Jan. 26, Babe" Ruth, following the procedure and lessons of former years, returned. unsigned, contract for S7O,0OO
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
URGED HIRE AMERICANS

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 26, Five hun dred letters have been mailed to local residents urging them to en- ploy American citizens instead of aliens.