davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
France Begins to Weaken

News dispatches indicate that one
of the benefits Of the present COM
mercial and industrial difficulties
faced by the world may be the reduc-
ton Of ornaments under which the
leading nations are staggering.
The break in the dam Of prejudice,
ill-will a:.d distrust which followed
the war may be the action Of France
in proposing an arms reduction plan.
And credit for that fact must 20 to
the troubles which have enveloped
France ~ well as the rest Of the
world.
The Gauls are a peculiarly thrifty
and self-contained people and, be-
cause Of that fact and the acumen o.
their national leaders France is in a
leading position today. She holds
much Of the worlds gold and is re.
garded as the first military power OF
Europe.
Patriotism burns brightly In France
and as long as the nation could at.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
81, TO-DAY Z pa y g
ANNIVERSARY
Xs&'ofxSE
ARMISTICE LOOMS

On Nov. S, 1918, Secretary OF State
Lansing notified the German gov
eminent that the Allies were willing
to arrange an armistice based upon
President Wilson's principles, and
that the terms could be obtained
from Marshal Foch.
The German army started a re-
treat along the 75-mile front be-
tween the Aisne and the Scheldt
American troops crossed the Meuse
at three points below Stenay.
Police troops seized Cracow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05

1T was clear to me why you gave
my mothers name as reference to
the San Franciscan school and why
your professional references did not
date from the Hawaiian period.
Naturally, a school which had dis
pensed with your services because of
your conduct was not going to sup.
ply you with referencesl l suppose
you told the people in San Fran.
cisco that your stay in the Islands
had been in the nature of visit. If
you told them anything"
Fanchon'S mind was working furi-
ously. Evidently Evelyn had left
Hawaii under some sort of cloud.
Evidently this Collin Carstairs had
had her looked up and had found
out all about it. And, very evidently,
she had given Jennie's name as her
nearest relative and had refrained
from telling the people in her last
position anything of her Island ex-
periences. Now that Fanchon looked
back, she recalled that on the boat
during their mutual journey, Evelyn
had questioned her closely concern
ing her knowledge of the school in
which Evelyn had taught in Ha-
waii, and. finding that she knew
nothing, had dropped the subject.
II dislike" said Fanchon, coldly,
"all this limiting and implying.
Please endeavor to make yourself a
trifle clearer, Mr.. Carstairs."
He lifted an eyebrow.
"Must I. dear cousin?"
II am afraid so. For" she went
on, you labor, very evidently. under
a false apprehension"
II think not" he said smoothly.
I'm the first place, shortly after your
arrival in Hawaii, you compromised
yourself rather severely with naval
officer. A married man.
when the story broke and you
were questioned, you swore in tears
that you had not known Commander
Gaines was married, although his
story did not agree with yours. He
said he had told you and that very
distinctly. Your employers, how
ever, gave you the benefit of the
doubt, whereupon you distinguished
yourself by q very indiscreet, very
Observation-Disclosures, let US cali It,
with native who was employed in
Z minor capacity about the school.
"You interested yourself in his
welfare, you gave him lessons in
English, you entertained yourself
with. :. shall we call it getting back
to nature-with Hawaiian nature?
The man was young, handsome, and
gifted. He was also a rather simple
soul. He understood that you were
willing to marry him When
you refused. in righteous anger and
horror, he made a scene. A scene
which nearly cost you your life.
When it came to the ears and ewes
Of the school directors, you were
Immediately persuaded to sail for
San Francisco"
Fanchon was scarlet. Eyelynl
Evelynl She felt = pang Of pity for
the silly, weak, selfish and insincere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05

One of the Oldest phenomena in
natural science is the right-angled
draft that can come in through a
pantry window and slap you across
TIE neck in the living room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
Barbs

We are anxiouslY awaiting what
the presidential candidates will have
to say about lion hunting.
IS y *
The worlds greatest optimist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
Church Notices
FIRST LUTHERAN
Avenue D and 7th Street
u HANSON poofnr

e. benZOnV FHStOr
All Saints day.
9:3Q-Sunday school; G.. c. Larsen,
superintendent.
10:45-Services. The choir will sing.
Services at 1880 p. m.
Services at Braddock at 800 p. IN.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. John OF.
son and Mrs. Fred Swenson will en-
terrain the Ladies Aid in the church
parlors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
SYNOPSIS

Young and beautiful Faneho,
Meredith leaves San Francisco b,
airplane to escape arrest in connec
ton with a murder in which he,
sweetheart, Tony. is implicated. Sh,
had not known that he was a gun.
man. Evelyn Howard, whom
Fanchon had met on a voyage from
Hawaii, is aboard. She Is enroute
to New York to live with her
wealthy aunt, Mrs. Allison Carstairs
whom she has never seen. The
plane crashes and all but Fanchon
are killed. 0rasping the opportun-
ity to start life anew, Fanchon goes
to the Carstairs home az Evelyn.
Mrs. Carstairs' affection wins her
heart. At Southampton, awaiting the
arrival of her son, Collin, Mrs. Car
stairs warns Fanchon not to take
him seriously. He arrives and &C.
cuses Fanchon of being there under
false pretenses. Collin objects to
Evelyn" He alludes to Evelyn's
Hawaiian escapades.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
Ihey are published without regard
10 whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. D,

letters pertaining personal health
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Brady
addressed enclosed Letters
No reply be made to queries
Address Dr. William Brady. in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05

comfortable. why, put something on
and be comfortable, you ninny.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14

FL Pardo, donde estaba ell rev
Jose, que en- medic de terrible
confusion hugo, cast en- camisa.
III Empecinado Sc uni6 POGO des
pues con So infanteria, para Sc
jguir hacia Cuenca, que necesita-
ba sd socorro. La primera mott
cla que ell general de las fue~-
zas francesas tuvo, al siguien-
te dia, de. la situaci6n de su fam
tastico enemigo, fue I'm despa-
cho de Madrid requiriendo So
.auXllio para defender la capital
contra ell Empecinado. Durante
eSta noche, I'm aleman que era
Official de caballerfa del guerri-
Hero, atraves6 Madrid con s6o
treir 4 hombres, entr-ldo nor
ell ca 4inf de Ell Pard9g SALEM
do Pc Ia puerta de y edo, des-
pues de ac0chiIlar AZ IS frsRce>.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Robert Grove, ell as de los pit
cheers del Filadelfia, conquist6
layer otra victoria ,dejando a los
Tigres de Detroit en- una carre-
ra y cuatro hits. Jimmy Foxx
descarg6 su vigesimo tercero
cuadrangular de la temporada,
sobre la cerca del jardin izquier
Ido, uno de los batazos mas lar
gos que Sc han dado en- los terre-
nos de Navin, Cramer, ell jardi-
nero derecho de los Atl6ticos.
pogo a hits en- 5 veces al bate.
Otra vez la suerte favoreci6
a Vernon Gomez y los Indios car
garon con la derrota. Doce hits
bate6 el Cleveland, pero Gomez
tuvo Ia suerte que sus compa-
lneros, con otros II hits, anota-
ran 8 wees, en- contra de 7 los
lndios. Fue la novena victoria
consecutive del j6ven Ianzador.
Babe Ruth descarg6 su vigesi
mo primer cuadrangular de
ano.
Los Medals Blancas no hicie-
ron carreras en- las cinco prime
ras entradas, pero despu6s ano-
taron 7 wees, triunfando sobre
los Medals Rojas. Tres pitchers
utilize cada club.
Filadelfia SC, 12h, lie; De-
troit 1c, All, 2e.
New York SC, 12h, 2e; Cleve-
land 7c, 12h, De.
Boston &c, 8h, 4e; Chicago
7c, 10h, Re.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14

filaderos de los districts en- que
operaban, que para perseguir-
los, era precise emplear cuer-
pos de eiercito enteros, Y GUAM
do parecfan inevitablemente
cercados, escapab.h sin saber
como. Basic recoTdar la hazana
del Em2ecinado, que a doce lel
guas de Madrid estuvo cast CO.
pado por mas de veinte mil fran
ceSes, hasta tai punto que pa
Neia inevitable su captura. Pc
70 ell gusrrillero envi6 a su in
fanteria tunos tres mil hon.
resi- por IN canine que ell enc
I ago no conocia; y e.. al frente
d quinientos jinetSs, lQgr6 bur
la las ligsas francesas sin ser
Ia a Marcia forzadas,
hasN ismo Madrid, hasta
las Zones del palacio de
La gaceta., 1932-06-14

convoyes y correos ny contribu-
yendo, en- fin, enAgran medi-
d. al quebranto v luego a la
expulsion del enehieo que in
vadia g Espana. Ias tropas re-
gulares epahola9 graeias a la
cobardla y a la ineptitud de sus
oficiales, jugaron un papel POGO
,eficaz en- la campana, que ter
minaron, al fhn, loc e~jercitos bri
%tanicos, Pero no asi, repitamos-
10, las 81 errillas, galgunos de Gu
yos jefeI son merecedores de IN
lugar [nucho mas epinente que
Ell que ABan desia, 10 los MIS-
toriadores<de este paodo.
Estes ~valerosos guerreros DO
seian tai conocimiento de los ca
minos, travesias y senderos;
saofan tan detallde o,nente la to-
pograffa de las mEEtahas y DIES
La gaceta., 1932-06-14
Con H., Cuantes

Isidoro Casta Iaga Sc presen-
tara hoy por primera vez al pd-
blico de America ,teniendo de
contrincante a Hans Birkie, de
Oakland, California. Castana-
ga tiene a su credito 80 victo-
rias por nocaut, en- 81 combates
,sostenidos en- Europa y la Anne
RIGA del Sur. De los 80 triunfos
por nocaut, en- % de ellos ell es-
panol final;z6 la peIea en- ell pri-
mer asalto.
ST Castahaga vence a Birkie
sus acciones subiran rapidamen
te, porque Birkie recientemen-
La gaceta., 1932-06-14

ria la hostilidad de los que. ha-
blendole conocido pobro o insig-
nlflcante, envidiaban .sa encum
bramiento actual y llenaban su
canine de obstaculos. LIE ofreci6
cartas del general de los Ber-
nardos para los superiores de
los varios conventos de esta Or
den en- su nuevo campo de ope-
raclSes, para que lie ayudasen
aSistencia y su dinero; y
.,bros. bor toda la suerte que
" 1a ,ssa THe mind ell buen padre:
I ( saa es profeta en- su pa
90. Mahoma en- Medina, su que
-0io, sufri6 ell mismo martiriS
que tn, Juan Martin, en- ell tuyo.
Deja, pues tn Nmarca y vete
a otTAdonde va tie ha precedi-
lSp anna y donde podras Sc
gut N la causa de
La gaceta., 1932-06-14
R0XEO
VICTORIA DE RELAMPAGO
SAGUERO

Miami, JUNO 14.-Young
Russell, la Pantera de Palmetto.
alcanz6 aver otra derrota GUAM
do no pudo responder a la cam
pana del septimo asaltO, tenien-
do de contrincante a Relampa-
go Saguero, campe6n cubano de
peso weller. La pelea fu6 ver-
daderamente renida desde ell
principle hasta que Russell, con
un oio sacramento lesionado,
tuvo que dejar de combatir.
Saguero, que pesaba Jag IL
bras, 8 menos que su oponente,
parecia haliarse en- mejor forma
que nunca y sostuvo admirable
mente la ofensiva desde ell Sc
gundo asalto.
Nocaut Rubin, de Key West,
fue derrotado poreBuck Burton,
de Clynton, Indiana. Burton lie
vo la ventaja en- Ia mayoria de
los asaltos.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14
tie derrib6 a Eteve Hamas Y Ia

tie derrib6 a Eteve Hamas y Ia
campana intervino a favor de
este j6ven pugilista.
Aspira Birkie a IN encuentro
con Chrlie Retzlaff, en- una de
las peleas complementarias del
programa Schmeling-Sharkey,
~ 81 fuera derrotado por Casta-
naga, NADIA de extrano tendria
que Ell espanol pasara a ocupar
Isu puesto,
ST Castanaga ha de sustituir
la Pauline como favorito espanol
zen los Estados Unidos, Sc deci-
tdira esta noche en- Ell Estadio de
greensboro. iOjala que asi sea
~ que ell j6ven de los 80 nocauts
Isuba sin entorpecimientos has
Ia llegar a derr0tar a Max
Schmeling, ell "rey" aleman de
peso complete.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14
Ises que encdEtraron al paso

al pdSO.
Tengase en- cuenta que es Es-
pana ell pals de toda Europa
mas a prop6Sito para este modo
de guerrear. Ell china es, On oe-
neral, tan benigno, que viva
|qeear a pleno cielo, en- lugar de
una molestia, es un placer. la
mayor parte del ano. En- ell nue.
bio mas misero, en- ell caserfo
mas apartado, Sc encuentra pa
Ja' cebada y maiz; y es raro lie
gar a cualquier sitio, por pobre
que sea, en- donde no ofrezcan
de buen grade al guerrero del
oando amigo, por 10 menos n
bota de vino Y una hogaza del
magnffico pan blanco de Esua-
ma. Anadase a este Ell caracter
montanoso de la Peninsula. Gu
vas sierras inaccesihles asom.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14

vencera a su mas viejo oponen-

tie.
S~chmeling, a juicio de Jim,
ha dejado de contener los gan
chos izquierdos con la quijada
y ahora aplica I'm uppercut con
la derecha, a la cabeza v cuer-
po, que estuvo a punto de acos-
tar a sus Socios de practicas, Y
este reconociendo que Schmel-
ing no siente placer aIguno ell
maltratar y "noquear" a los
Ihombres que lie ayudan.
Corbett sostiene que 81 Shar-
key espera derrotar a Max tiene
que hacerlo en- los primeros asal
ltos, porque a MEDIA que el
bout vaya progresando las
probabilidades de Jack iran d.
sipandose.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14

New York, JUNO 14.-En Ia
tcorte del condado Sc present6 a
yer una orden contra todas las
prcpiedades de Max Schmeling
campe6n mundial de peso com
pleto.
Debese ell procedimiento a
que Primo Camera, ell gigantic
italiano, reclama $40, 900 de da-
nos y pe%rjuicios, por no haber
Schmeling cumplido un contra
to que firmara ell ano pasado.
La defensa del campe6n sos
tiene cue la Comisi6n Atletica
del estado de New York lie ext
MIC del cumplimiento del con-
trato porque Camera no esta-
ba reconocido por ella.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14
Ell H~QLOCAUSTO
|

En- las muchas hiStorias que
Sc han publicado de ia guerra
Peninsular, Sc da, relativamen-
tie, pOca importancia a los gee
r%rilleros. que bajo Ell mando del
Empecinado, Marquinez, Meri-
mo- otros mas o menos celebres
Sc cosian entertainments a los
ejercitoS franceses ~atacando sus
retaguaTAias, apOderandose de
La gaceta., 1932-06-14
D R A DA
YVES

Toronto, Canada, JUNO IA
Willy Davies, de Charleroi,
Penn, fu6 superado y derrotado
aqui, en- la noche de aver, por
Emilio (Spider) Pladner, de
Francia. Ell vencido pesaba 118
libras y ell vencedor 117b.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14

Esgana y de la religion.
Era esta tan justa, que el En-
pecinado resolvi6 cumplirlo. y a
la manana siguiente Salfa con
Su escuadron en- direction a Cas-
tilla Ia 4ueva,
La gaceta., 1932-06-14

En- la Arena de Mr.. Richard
son, en- Sulphur Springs, Ma
nuel Gonzalez fu6 vencido ano-
che por Mickey McDaniels y
frankie Kielan mereci6 el fallo
de los jueces sobre Eddie Sims,
en- la sami-final,
Johnny Lopez superb a Rudy
War, en- 4 asaItos; Carl Starch,
Venci6 a Buster Burnett; jose
Garcia fue acostado por Hubert
Summons y Smiling Henry
triunf6 sobre Half Pint Lopez,
Jr.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14

A la cabeza de los jonroneros
de las dos Ligas aparece Jimmy
FoxX, de los Atleticos, con %;
lie sigue Babe Ruth, de los Yam
KEGS, con q; Klein, del FiIadel-
fla Nacional, con Is; Simmons,
de los Atl6ticos, IA; Gehrig, de
les Yankees, 13; Collins, de los
Cardenales, ~; Cochrane, de
los Atleticos, IA, y OFT, de los
Gigantes, II.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14

Los primeros bateadores de
las Ligas son Paul Waner, de
los Piratas, con I'm promedio de
800 p%untos; Hurst, del Filadel-
fla Nacional, con 375; Foxx, de
los Atl6ticos, 375; lombard,
del Cincinnati, $50; OFT, de los
Gigantes, 352, y Combs, de los
Yankees, 1852.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14
LIGA NACIONAL

Todos los juegos tuvieron
que ser suspendidos a cau5a dc
Ia lluvi..
La gaceta., 1932-06-14

La Arena de Seminole Heights
2resentara hoy como principal
attraction I'm combate e1stre
Charlie PARA, de Tampa, Y
Otto Kushner, de Riverview.
Figuran en- ell programa otros
gladiadores de esta ciudad con-
ira j6venes p~ugilistas de los pue
bios de Dover, Seffner y Tur-
key Greek.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14

Jim Corbett, ell caballero jim,
luego de presenter las practi-
cas- Gle Max S~chmeling, rotun-
damente asegura que ell aleman
La gaceta., 1932-06-14

Charlie Retz!aff ha firmado
un contrato para batirse ell dia
%, en- White City, con Less
Mariner, ex-atleta de la Uni
Versidad de Illinois. Ell encuen-
tro sera a 10 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1932-06-14
D E P @ R 7 s

PRIMO n EXIGE
UNA .INDEMNIZACION DE
$4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

13 Males
Is Naked
20 Shirt.
% Peak.
% Practical unit
of electrical
capacity.
"a Hood formerly
worn by the
clergy.
Is Shallow
porous cup.
q Cornered.
IS Name.
% To accumulate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

Luckily for Tarzan, one of the courtierS
present suggested that zoanthrohago show
them his experiment, whereupon the wizard
glad to escape from following the kings silly
idea Of striking Tarzan produced a cage Of
rodents and a complicated arrangement of pegs
and cords.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the Claremont. What do you say?
I've always wanted to see that place
by daylight"
Anything you like" Mona re-
sponded indifferently, handing the
speaking tube to Lottie without
glancing up.
Lottie gave the driver instruc-
tons briefly and then bent toward
Mona. While you were in that
shop, I started a conversation with
the boy friend outside" she said
in a low tone.
Mona raised her eyebrow, intent
upon the shaping OF her lower lip.
Boy friend?"
jackson. Remember he said
that he had driven the doctor over
to see-er-your husband? He told
us that yesterday while re were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
AKOlK
DAY.
BY BRUCE CATION

TT always is exciting to read
/ a book which turns out to be ever
so much better than you had any
reason to expect and just that
kind of excitement filled me after
had finished. The Conjure-Man
Dies" by Rudolph Fisher.
Here is a book which seems to
me to be, by healthy margin, the
best detective story Of the year. In
fact, it is so good chat it ought to
appeal to readers Who never ordi-
narily read mystery thrillers.
1t is an unusuaul sort of yarn In
the first place the scene is New
York's Harlem, and every character
in the book is a Negro--the people
who get killed. the murderer, the
witnesses, the detective, the police,
everybody.
Second it has weird, hair
raising mystery. The cOnjure-man
who gets murdered is a native of
Africa and a Harvard graduate.
Slain while conducting a seance, he
comes to life bit later, confounds
the investigators and injectS an
eerie supernatural note into the
proceedings.
Third, the book is full of first
rate low comedy which is certain
to Jar a lot Of coarse laughter out
of you.
The picture Of Harlem life is ex-
cellent the characters are splendidly
drawn and the solutuion of the
murder is as legitimate as it is UNI
expected.
You may gather from all of this
that I think The Conjure- Man
Dies" is swell book. I do. g.
1t is published by -Friede and
costs 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

hotel, that a suite had been set
aside for Mrs. Townsend and her
companion and an account opened.
Mrs. Townsend was to draw on the
hotel for any amount.
Il suppose you'll be dropping in to
see your mother" Lottie asked cas-
ually the second day as Mona
stepped into the car
Mona snapped her purse open
and in the recesses of the car
powdered her nose thoughtfully.
Soon. This afternoon, as a mat
ter of fact. Want to Gomez"
TOR answer Lottie stretched her
Il self yawningly, but with
meaning glance
Listen, crave lunch. Never
mind what time I had breakfast.
Just for lark, let's gallop up to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

driving up to the wedding? Well
=" She paused Importantly.
Maybe I should break this
gently. The doctor was a specialist,
see? Heart specialist. DR.. Dunn.
the local physician, had him up
from New York.
jackson heard this specialist say
that Townsend wouldn't live a year!
Any shock might kill him out
right. Any shock"
Not a year? Then I'll never
have to decide about things"
"A year at the most was what
this doctor said. But they didn't
tell Mr.. Townsend or any of the
people around him. Didn't want
him to know because that would be
a shock His business affairs are
all in order They always have
been. Mr.. Garretson sees to that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

ROOF hedtHer 0buultiuuS again
Block Balloon Trip.
ZURICK, Aug. 16.-Poor weather
conditions again delayed the start
Of Professor Auguste Piccard's bal
loon trip into the shakespeare. He
expects to take off Wednesday or
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
CHAPTER TWENTY- FOUR
'lf0 iOf cODtN America
NOW 60 on WITH THE STORY

TN flash Mona understood what
a had happened. Barry and his
uncle had the same name. But only
Mr.. Garretson and a few intimates
ever called the older man Barry"
on legal documents the name was
John Barnett Townsend.
Mona had given her word to
marry this stranger. The wedding
had been arranged, beyond doubt,
to harass young Barry further.
Some one-Barry himself possibly
had blurted out his interest in the
red haired girl in Garretsons Office
and this had been his uncles re-
tahation!
She saw the whole revolving plot.
She would be John Barnett Town
sends wife in name only but young
Barry would not know that She
could secure a divorce within a
year!
Doubtless (Monas lip curled at
the thought she would be persuad-
ed, with no choice in the matter,
to get a divorce. The divorced wife
of his uncle would not appeal to
young Barry.
She was practically being hired to
hoodwink Barry hired as surely
rs though the account opened in
Mr.. Garretson's bank in her name
had been doled out in salary checks.
Mona turned to Mr.. Garretson
and was amazed to see only the
kidest concern on his face. Was
1t possible that he knew nothing OF
the fraud? Garretson must have
inferred all along that Mona under
stood it was the older man she was
to marry. Mr. Garretson had not
even dreamed she knew young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Glove Or MONEY o6 81 a,

saw that Monas eyes we're filed
with tears.
The two girls spent the next few
days at the Ritz in what Lottie
termed an orgy of shopping True
to his word. Mr.. Garretson had
notified Stroud.
They found, upon arrival at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
PAGE II
EDUCATORS TO MEET
Thirty Universities to Send Dele
gates to Iowa Farley.

gates to Iowa Farley.
By United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia. Aug l6.-Thirty
distinguished American universities
will send representatives to the Uni
versity of Iowa campus Nov. 1912
for the annual convention of the
Association of American UNIVERSE
ties.
The status of professional training
in education, graduate work in
medicine and engineering and the
relation Of under graduate work to
advanced courses will be the funda-
mentals before the convention.