davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
~ LATE
81 NEWS
(By United Press

(By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 81. - AL
though she accepted the job they
obtained for her, Jean Arthur, film
actress, failed and refused to pay
them $432.72, or 10 per cent of her
contract, Maurice Revnes, Ltd,
booking agents, charged in a re-
covery suit on file in municipal
court today.
| HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 21.-The
marital barque of Claudia Morgan,
81 year old stage actress, and Tai
bott Cummings, son of New York's
social registerites, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence B. Cummings, has struck
the reefs after a years cruise, her
father, Ralph Morgan, stage and
film actor, announced today. Di-
vorce proceedings, he said, will be
instituted shortly.
Claudia probably was rushed off
her feet, and the whole affair was
case of young people marrying
without knowing each other well
enough" her parent explained.
Miss Morgan, who married Cum
mings in New York, Oct. Is, 1881,
is in a hospital with influenza.
LOS ANGELES, Nov 21.-Fiye
hundred baseball fans looked on In
horror as the plane of Major John
G. Bryan, 39 former army World
war pilot, its wing crumpling in
| flight, nosed over and spun 1000
feet to earth, burying the pilot in
the wreckage on railroad tracks.
Bryan, who was trying out a new
monoplane, was dead when extri-
Gated.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.- Jack
Dempsey, superintendent of Selig
Park ZOO, was reported recovering
today after being bowled off the
top of a cage by an enraged beai
He sustained skull injuries. The
animal was slain.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 81. The
newest member of the Carewe FAM
lily was reported doing famously'
in hospital today. The child, a
girl, was born to Mary Akin Car
eve, wife of Edwin Carewe, film
director, Saturday. The CareweS
have two other children.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 81. Ed
mund r. (Hoot) Gibson, cowboy
film actor, can still take "canter
in his airplane If he wants to-" He
paid a $3o282 promissory note
Judgment in time to save the plane
from being sold at a sheriff's sale.
TARQUINIA, italy, Nov. 81. -
Eleven members of a party of young
FaScists were killed last night and
Al were injured when a motor truck
in which they were returning from
an excursion to Rome was struck
by the Rime-Milan express train
at grade crossing near Furbara
The accident was believed due to
neaVy log.
ATHENS, Nov. 21.-Charles Bel
lows and Andrew Vlachos, assist
ant states attorneys from Chicago,
said today they expected papers for
the arrest and extradition of Sam
uel insult, indicted utilities mag
nate, to arrive here within 10 days.
I'VE hope insult will realize the
futility of contesting extradition,
and surrender to United States au-
thorities," Bellows said. 1--WE in
tend to fight to the last ditch and
are confident our mission will be
successful"
The Chicago officials said they
might be here for two weeks, or
two months. Great public interest
continued here in the insult case,
unprecedented in Greece.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

Labor camps for unemployed are
to be established on the west side
of the San Joaquin valley to help
control beet hoppers which winter
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
y 'lNieathe!

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday; mod
crate temperature, with little
change; gentle changeable winds,
mostly northeasterly; rather low
humidity.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and mild tonight and Tues
day; gentle changeable winds off,
shore.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning....................47
Maximum yesterday .....................82
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

White Shrine social club mem-
bers will meet in Calexico tomor-
row at 1890 for a pot luck lunch
con and bridge at the j. ]. Wilkin-
son home, GOT Heber avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

Perishable Shipments Perish
ables rolling from the valley Sat
urday and Sunday were 80 car
loads of peas, one of grapefruit
and one of asparagus, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

Ell Centre Pharmacy Tnanksgiv-
ing special, three days only, Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday. lb-
Beandry's delicious chocolates, l
quart Sunfreeze brick ice cream for
75c. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

jured week ago in an automobile
accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

Extra Nice Fruit Cakes for the
holiday. Order yours now from the
National Bakery. Mo-W-Ftf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

building at 777-795 Main streets
at a cost of $700.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

Turkeys Roasted I'm Barbecue
even. SOC. Fourth st. Lunch. 218
So. Fourth st. 21t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

Special lot of $4.95, 1895 ano
$l0.95 dresses, silk and woolen. The
Style Shop. 18tl
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.- Jack
Dempsey, superintendent of Selie
Park ZOO, was reported recovering
today after being bowled off the
top of cage by an enraged beai
He sustained skull injuries. The
animal was slain.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
"a A WASHIN61l1QNN Times
~ ADVENTURE CLUB

hear Kit Kars0n on Tuesday
and Friday"
Milford Hillerson, 301 Fl st.
N. E. a new member Of the
club, has a secret signature.
Which is going the clubs secret
password one better. He wants
us to use the signature when
referring to him in our column.
But we are afraid that is i'm
possible as it would be too diff
ficult. You see Milford signs
his letters with sort of m"
crossed by a bar. You can do
it all right with a pen or pen
Gil, but it would be "Stumper"
for our composing room.
So we'll have to just call him
Milford. Sorry, old fellow. \
A couple of new members are
Anna and Florence Linton, of
Brookeville, Md. Anna is II
and Florence 8. They are both
confirmed Kit Karson and Ad
venture Club column fans.
Irving Millar, 1860 e st. S.
E., asks that we use his picture.
but forgets to enclose one. If
he'll send us a photo we will
be glad to print it. Of, If he'd
rather, drop by our office some
day, and have one made. He is
10 years old and in the fifth
grade.
Gilbert Pons, 1881 Second st.
N. E., sent us a picture the
other day, but something hap
pened to it. If he doesn't mind
we'd like a second chance to
put him in our column. It was
a cute picture, too, so we were
doubly sorry the accident
happened. A second letter
from Gilbert suggests the club
have a section for stamp en-
thusiaStS. It seems Gilbert col
lects stamps, and he would
like to write to other members
interested in the same hobby.
He says the little boy" who
spoke for Kit Karson the other
day was swell. 1t must have
been Arthur Herren, who was
on the air over WJSV last
week. We thought he was good,
too. And it was hic debut as a
radio star.
We know Arthur will be
pleased to hear the club en-
joyed his talk.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01

NJ T. h a n. Nathan GittlesOn
that's the way we like 'em to
talk. We think this Times
paper is pretty good ourselves
and we are always glad when
our judgment is confirmed by
experts. And you just ask any
body if a boy who is reading
newspaper when he is six isn't
an expert. Well say he is.
Well, well. here is a hurry-up
call from Charles Pohle. 81.
T st. N. E., for a membership
caro-. We wonder why Charlie
is in such a rush. However,
we are sending him the card
Immediately as he requested.
And maybe he'll write us an
other letter and tell us what all
the hurry was about.
Anna Pearl Eislen, Route 6,
Alexandria, Va, writes asking
the club members to send her
letters. She lives out in the
country and is lonesome.
Says Anna:
T haven't anything to do
every day until the funnies
come. Then I crap the paper
and read your column and l
enjoy it very much. My mother
is talking about getting a radio
and / hope she does so / can
The Washington times., 1932-03-01

This is Nathan Gittleson,
24O1 F st. N. W., one Of the
charter members of The Wash
The Washington times., 1932-03-01

ington Times
A d v e n t ure
Club.
N a t h a n
says he has
been reading
the Tt m e S
since he was
six years old.
He is nine
n o W a n d
wouldn't have
any other pa
per, Not if
you gave 1t
to him.
Alta oy,
Evening star., 1932-08-07
EX-BANKER'SB BODY
STILL IS HUNTED
Two Charged With Staying
President of Closed
Institution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAYLORVILLE, III, August g.
Though his death had not been def
n;tely established, two men were
charged in warrants today with kid
naping and Staying John B. Colgrove,
former president of the defunct ]. B.
Colgrove g. Co. State Bank.
They we're James Gammatoni, 35,
unemployed miner and disgruntled
former depositor in the bank, and
Amelio Pouzzout, 80, who gave his ad-
dress as Detroit.
Meanwhile, authorities continued a
feverish hunt over two counties for the
bodv of the former banker, whose in
sti1SGion failed three years ago with
loss of more than million dollars.
Officers and neighborS rushed to his
small home last night after hearing his
screams and found room in great
disorder and some of the furniture
saw the banker dragged by two men
to a parked automobile.
Gammatoni was arrested at his home
while washing what police belieyed was
blood from his automobile. In his
home was found Colgrove's wallet. Two
wears ago. officers said, Gammatoni
fired twice at Colgrove, but missed.
The bank president refused to prose-
cute the man, who had lost $4,000, his
life's savings, through the banks fail
ure.
Colgrove himself was under sentence
of three years imprisonment in con-
nection with charges resulting from his
banks closing and was at liberty pend
ing an appeal to higher courts. He
lived alone.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

rates and Of the use Of terminal and
other facilities.
Under the plan. It adds, disputes
would be placed before any one OF sew
eral existing agencies and. failing In
reaching an amicable settlement, the
matter would then be referred to the
commission who, with the support Of all
roads, would marshal data on the ques-
ton and bring full power to play In an
effort to arbitrate the difference.
The proposal, says the Post, calls for
uniting the roads in a solid cohesive
front in order that they might more
eficiently combat the aggreSsions Of
competitive forms Of transportation. 1t
would be given life for five years with
an option for extension. In effect, 1t
says, the program would give the roads
benefits tantamount TO actual merger,
although its aim Is cooperation and
not consolidation.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
BIG RAIL COOPERATIVE
PLANS LOOMS IN WEST.
Dictator for Lines Would Have
Unusual Power@Efect
Same as Merger.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August s.-The New
York Evening Post today states that
the most comprehensive program OF CO.
operation ever attempted in American
railroad history lies behind the proposal
that the Western roads appoint COM
missioner who in effect would be q
dictator of Western railroad policies and
operation.
The plan, it says, calls for the ap-
pointment of a general board of direc-
tors on which would be a representative
of each Western railroad selected, not
from the official statfs of the roads, but
rather as representatives of the stock
holders. Cooperative action would be
taken on all questions of policy, OF
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Gaelic Taught in Scotland.

Gaelic is being taught IN 293 schools
in Scotland, according to the secre-
tary of state for Scotland. These are
distributed as follows: Argyle, "a; In
verness, 124; Ross and Cromarty, 73;
Sutherland, II. Gaelic is taught as part
Of the regular course of education, and
is included only in schools where there
are a large number of children whose
natural tongue Is Gaelic.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Oldest Married Couple Found.

Jugoslavia claims to have found the
oldest married couple in the world. The
husband is lit and the wife lis, and
they have been married 100 years. They
are peasants and live in village near
Nish. Both still enjoy good health. More
than 100 of the descendants took part
in a festival held recently at the aged
couple's farm TO honor them.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
.HE health advantages to impov-
ELwooD STREET ia

TIME health advantages to impov-
erished families of Washington
at the Salvation Army's fresh air
camp near Patuxent, Md. were
described to a radio audience
Yesterday afternoon by Elwood Street.
director of the Community Chest. speak
ing over station WRC in Community
Chest series.
The camp has accommodations for 81
mothers and children, who are taken
from the hot, congested areas Of Wash
ington for Today periods in camp. Ell
forts are made to bring congenial groups
together.
A playground is equipped with appa-
ratus for games and juvenile sports, but
perhaps the camps most popular spot
IS the swimming pool, which is fllled
with fresh spring water and treated to
prevent infection. A.,
Careful attention Is given to the diet
at the camp, particularly for children
under years of age. Many are unac-
customed to fresh vegetables, and must
be taught to enjoy the more healthy
Evening star., 1932-08-07

fare. The younger children are fed in
modern nursery.
The tents which form the living &C
commodations are large, airy and fire.
Quently inspected to insure sanitary
conditions. A recreation hall has been
provided for rainy days, with movies
twice weekly and vaudeville stunts.
A program of hikes, open-air dances
and other health building amusements
for the children is carried out, and
mothers are instructed In bedmaking,
hygiene and preparation Of healthful
meals.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Real Flowers on Shoes.

Paris fashion for wearing fresh flowers
as bracelets, belts and necklaces has
gone a step further. Women now are
wearing small bouquets of real blooms
on their satin shoes, rosebuds and
forget-me- e-nots being by far the most
popular.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
$239

charm and with 1882 popularity There ten pieces ALL
beaued with choice crotch mahogany The buffet has Of
the most roomy silver compartments found pieces Of this type
The table extends eight feet and the suite whole Of that
lovely lifetime quality which you will be proud place in your
home We have dining suites tor much less but tins par
ticua design an outstanding value August Sale Let
show you tomorrow Every good Period style represented
Evening star., 1932-08-07
LIFETIME FURNITURE
AN 18th CENTURY STYLE
DINING SUITE REDUCED
ten charming pieces

Here's a dining room suite
in a beautiful Colonial ma
hogany and In the classic
Eighteenth Century English
style. 1t is one of those
Sheraton Colonial sort of
groups with oldentlme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31

up in front there, up In front, -
droned the conductor as more and
more passengers crowded In at
every corner.
1t promised to be a warm day.
The freshness Of early morning was
vanishing as they neared the down
town district. The odors of asphalt
under sun, of gasoline fumes, of
human bodies and cheap scents
mingled together. Susan hated it.
She wondered how that fastidious
looking young man, Robert Dun
bar, rode into town. Probably on
a comfortable suburban train with
room enough to stretch his long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
= now co ON Win THE STORY
CHAPTER ONE Ccontinued)

CHAPTER ONE NCOnIlnueuJ
IF that's the best you can do
for Susan Carey, you'd better pound
out some more music and let her
dance"
one Of the boys Susan had known
in high school, Eddie wilkins, came
up and claimed her. Susan felt a
fool. What an uncomfortable sort
Of person young Lampman wasl
Eddie muttered in her ear that
Ben was kind of a Socialist or
something" A freak, Susan de-
cided. But a rather interesting
freak. And how he could play
AS the evening wore on, Susan's
eyes frightened and the flush in
her cheeks deepened. She was
having a good time! 1t was too
good to be true. AT II o'clock she
jumped up, startled. Mrs Milton
and colored woman we're begin
ming to serve supper, but Susan
dashed into the bedroom and re-
trieved her wraps from the noun
tain of coats on the big bed.
Rose dawdled after her. Hon
estly, do you have to go?"
Susan pulled on her gloves. "Oh,
you know Aunt Jessie! She would
have the police out searching for
me if 1 stayed any longer"
TITS a shame" Rose said, but
I'll get one Of the boys to take you
home. You mustn't go by yourself"
Don't bother" begged Susan. She
had visions Of a long walk home
with a bored young man, who would
be annoyed at being dragged away
from the feast.
When she arrived at the front
door she found Ben Lampman there,
hat in hand. Rose said you were
going-do you mind?" he suffered.
Its very kind Of you" said Susan,
politely. But she was rather ap-
palled at the prospect of walking
eight blocks with young Mr.. Lamp
man, who thought woman's place
was in the home. He and Aunt
Jessie would get along rather we'll.
However, Ben spared her any
more harangues. He talked desul-
torily of music, of what he wanted
to do. He dreamed of having an
orchestra of his own like White
mans" Susan could sympathize
with this.
Il think that would be wonder
full, she told him enthusiastically.
rDo you, honestly?" He was al
most pathetic in his desire for APP
proval.
Eyes, I do" And then Susan told
him about her struggles with the
demon, shorthand, and her fear that
she never would conquer what Aunt
Jessie called "the business world"
DEN LAMPMAN growled "Stick
- with it. You'll be successful,
can see that. Don't mind what l
said tonight about girls working. I
know that's behind the times. From
what you tell me, you've got hard
row to hoe with this aunt Of yours.
You've got to strike out for your
self"
Susan flushed and stammered
Loyalty, "Aunt Jessie is all right.
She just doesn't understand"
Now they we're at her doorstep.
The little house looked shrouded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
CHAPTER TWO
0i03z sy MEI HfRncE NC.

A M, LOIoys LOIQys nOW CuSdu Ohu
~ nate getting up! She yawned
deeply, burrowing her head under
the covers and trying to shut out the
sound Of Aunt Jessie'S nasal call:
Susan! Sus-anl Get up this very
minute. Breakfasts getting cold.
Shuddering, blinking at the light,
the girl swung her feet over the side
of the big bed, which groaned in
sympathy. Its springs we're old and
sagging.
She stood in the middle of the lit
tie room with its bravely painted
dresser and white ruffled curtains.
She was slim and youthfully curved,
exquisite in her thin cotton night
gown, limp from many washings.
"Su-u-sanl"
"Coming!"
Aunt Jessie was grumbling as Su-
san came into the kitchen. She
continued to grumble as she poured
coffee from the spout of the old
blue enamel pot and slapped thick
slices Of bread on the toaster.
Susan liked thin toast, but Aunt
Jessica didn't believe in catering to
young folks whins.
mo eggs for me, thanks" Susan
demonstrated.
Aunt Jessie began to scold with
fresh vigor. You girls nowadays
never know when you're well Off
string bean shapes-no vitality"
Susan had heard it all so many
times before that she scarcely lis
tened. She was thinking, if press
my dark blue georgette tonight I'll
walk over to Roses.
Post-mortems on parties always
we're rather fun. Maybe the Mil
tons would tease her about her
catch, Ben Lampman, the young
man who had seemed so smitten.
That would be exciting, for Susan
Carey never had a beau.
Not that she liked the young man
particularly. He was too dark and
intense and sort Dwell, sullen-
to attract her. But he was a young
man. A potential admirer. She
was tired of having the othc- girls
crow over her.
Even a Ben Lampman, moody
and musical and taciturn, would be
better than nobody!
Thus SuSan's thoughts.
you're not hearing word I'm
saying grumbled Aunt Jessie.
Cant think what gets into you
these days! I said it's 10 past 8
and you'll be late again if you don't
run for the car"
CUSAN came out of her daze and
- gulped the last of the coffee.
She rushed down the hall and flung
on her last years hat.
It wasn't at all like the ones in the
shop windows, but Susan couldn't
help that. Her glowing gray eyes,
richly curling hair, and the color
that came and went fitfully in her
heart-shaped face triumphed over
the handicap of last years millinery.
She hurried back into the kitchen
to say goodby to Aunt Jessie. The
dishwater was making an obligato
in the Clipped tin pan as Aunt Jes-
sic furiously turned on faucets and
swirled an aged dish-mop.
Aunt Jessie did everything ener-
getically. It was her way.
She pecked at Sunsans cheek and
muttered: You'll be late, sure'S
you're born. Never did see such a
Sleepyhead. You take after your
mothers folks, that way"
She still was grumbling as Susan
ran down the back stairs to take
the short cut to the corner where
she caught the surface car.
The girl sighed, clinging to a strap.
Why was Aunt Jessie such a
crouch? She loved her-Susan
knew that! Hadn't she nursed her
through diphtheria during her first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
The nn \ an T. ID q

I and secretive. For a minute Susan
was terribly nervous. What If Aunt
Jessie should be waiting up, should
! call out, Come straight in this
minute, Susan Carey!" She had
been known to do that.
Hastily she held out her hand.
at was awfully nice of you to bring
me home" she murmured. Thanks
so much"
Ben Lampman grasped the hand
feverishly. Il want to come and
see you some time" he said.
Susan felt a distaste for the
young mans ardor. Il don't
know" she said vaguely. Maybe,
some time"
"I'll telephone" he promised as
she ran up the stairs.
Aunt Jessie called out, who was
that you we're talking to?"
Susan said, "Just friend Of
Roses who brought me home"
She crept into her room, turned
on the light and moved about as
softly as possible, making ready for
bed. After she had hung away the
pink dress and slipped into her
worn old dressing gown, she stood
for long time staring at herself
in the mirror.
She traced the wing-like stroke
Of her black brows. She widened
her gray eyes and smiled at the
effect.
Was it true-did she really want
to be a business girl? Or was she
just kidding herself because she
wasn't popular with the boys as
Rose Milton and most of the other
girls were?
She didn't know. This young man,
Ben Lampman. had disconnected
and annoyed her. Yet his obvious
admiration had saved a sore spot
in her ego. What had he meant by
saying he knew she'd be a success?
CUSAN yawned and just then
~ Aunt Jessie, to whom every
creak and whisper in the little
house spoke as plainly as a child
to its mother, called out For
heavens sake, Susan Carey, stop
primping in front of the mirror and
get to bed. You've got to get up
in the morning."
Oh. the morning! AS if she'd for
gotten the sarcastic shorthand
teacher and the difficult tests there
would be next day. Susan thought
of Ben Lampman and squared her
shoulders.
"Ill pass those tests" she said
sturdily. and I'll get a job and
make money and put in an oil
burner for Aunt Jessie and get a
silver fox for myself. I'll show
them!"
Who it was she meant to show
Susan didn't quite know.
Perhaps the neighbors who often
said, Poor Jessie Carey She's
been burdened all her life with her
brothers child" Perhaps it was
that ruddy, fair-haired boy at
Blocks shorthand school, the one
who had been expelled from college.
Irrelevantly Susan wondered what
Robert Dunbar would have thought
of Rose Millions party. He prob
ably would have been bored to
death. Dancing to the radio, eating
brick ice cream from golden oak
dining room table, would probably
not fit in with his ideas of gaiety
Wonder what he's really like, y
Susan speculated just before she
dropped off to sleep.
She had no notion how soon she
was to know about that!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31

Tarzan caught the falling body. and snatched
the headdTeSs from its shoulders. bold
scheme for deceiving his enemies had entered
his alert mind. STOPPING, he severed the tail
of the Ho-don close to its root. Into nearby
chamber, from which the priest had just
emerged the ape-man dragged the body. With
a strip Of hide he tied the tail as securely as
possible under his own loin cloth, adjusted the
headdreSs. decorated with human scalps, upon
his own shoulders, and again stepped forth. No
one, unless they examined closely his thumbs
and great toes, would have suspected his mas
querade.