davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
WILD CARGO"

forward, and, having made it
plain to this group that he was
boss, rounded up the other
members of his newly-acquired
harem and their young.
The New Leader
One of the females dropped
back, not sure whether she
wanted to follow this new
leader. He soon made up her
mind for her. This he accom-
plished by the simple process
of lowering his head and giving
her a sample of his gift for
butting. Over she went. Then
she scrambled to her feet and
meekly followed her new boss,
who proceeded to lead his new
found family off into the
thicket.
Lal had witnessed the jungle'S
greatest tragedy-the dethron-
ing of an elephant herd leader.
Almost without exception such
an animal turns rogue, another
way of saying that he goes
mad. Suddenly deprived Of his
family, an awful loneliness
seizes him. A demented out
cast, he views everything and
everybody as his enemy, and he
tears through the jungle up
roofing trees and destroying
whatever happens to be in his
path. More than one lucklesS
native has been pounded to q
pulp by a rogue elephant.
I know OF one case wnere a
rogue practically destroyed a
whole native village, knocking
down all the nipa-palm hutS
and uprooting one by one all
the trees in a two-acre banana
plantation.
What destruction Barra Sahib
eventually accomplished after
his expulsion God only knows.
TO Be Continued
Copyright. 1889, by Frank Buck and
Edward Anthony
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
Bv Frances Marion
BY Milt Gross
BY Walt Disney

turned out of the park and into
the heavy traffic again.
Whats happened to Blon-
die?" Lurline interrupted Pratt
directing the Locke Twins in a
new dance, as the party was at
its height.
She'll be out in a few min.
utes," as he reached for his
glass of champagne on the
piano. Not feeling very we'll"
But she's been in there an
hour I'll go see. -"
mo, I'll co." Pratt answered
quickly.
He entered the bedroom with
out knocking. Not seeing Blon.
die, he closed the door softly.
"Blondie!" he called toward
the bathroom.
When there was no answer
he threw open the door and
looked in. Then he quickly
looked around the bedroom with
an appraising eye. He went to
the wardrobe closet. Lines of
fur coats, dresses and suits met
his quick gaze. He almost ran
over to the wall safe. He
opened it quickly and clutched
at the jewel case. Throwing
open the lid he gazed with q
half smile at it's glittering con.
tents. So she hadn't left after
all, thought Pratt, as he re-
placed the jewel case, locked
the safe and left the room.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-08-16

and turned the Gial on a small
safe. Unlocking it, she took
out an exquisite jewel case and
returned to the dressing table.
Opening a secret drawer she
took out several pieces of Jew
elry. Then she opened the
jewel case, disclosing precious
diamonds, rubies and emeraldS
set in platinum rings, bracelets
and pins. Almost carelessly she
dropped the jewelry in her
hands into the case. Then she
unClasped the string of pearls
around her neck, and put it in
the jewel case drawer contain
ing several other necklaces.
Quickly she took off her dia-
mond wrist watch and laid 1t
on top of the pearls. Then
she hurried across the room, re-
placed the case, locked the safe
and replaced the picture. The
maid entered.
Bags All Ready
Get me the small bag and
my overnight case" Blonde
ordered, as she began to gather
up a few personal things, ignor-
ing the maids surprised stare.
In a few minutes the bags we're
packed.
Take these out the back
way and tell James to meet me
downstairs. Tell him not to
put them in the car" she
ordered.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
"BLONDIE OF THE FOLLIES"

(Continued from Magazine Page
girls as they entered the draw
ing room. Drinks were quickly
poured and offered with much
banter. Lurline accepted gayly.
Blonde pushed hers away with
out a smile c2d looked hastily
around the room. Catching
sight of Mortimer Pratt over in
a corner of the room talking
to two girls, she crossed di-
rectly to him. Blondes atti-
tude was so out of spirit with
the party, her face so ominously
determined, that as she moved
across the large room a sudden
hush enveloped the little groups,
and they watched in silence.
AS she approached Pratt
placed his glass on a nearby
table and turned to her smiling.
May I see you alone for mo-
ment2" Blonde asked, ignoring
his greeting.
"Of course, sweetheart" and
he followed her out of the
room. Leading the way to her
bedroom Blonde waited for him
to close the door.
Nice to Her
you've been awfully nice to
me-" she said, without emotion.
"But I can't go on. lin
through with all this"
Mortimer Pratt was a little
bit amazed. Why, / thought
The Washington times., 1932-08-16

Continued from Magazine PGse)
of seconds before the herd
leader was backstepping at a
lively rate, snorting and gasp
ing as he made his odd retreat.
The relentless Do kept shov-
ing Barra Sahib backward,
backward, backward. The older
elephant, with the wicked tuSk
buried in his flesh, was help
less. Twice he tried to make a
stand but he only helped dig
the foes deadly weapon in
deeper, as before. So there
was nothing to do but to keep
on moving backward.
Fifteen yards of this weird
struggle brought Barra Sahib's
hind legs to the edge of an
expansive ditch.like hollow.
With a great push Do sent the
herd leader toppling into this
sunken area, his bloody tusk
coming out of the flesh and
leaving a great jagged wound
as the elder elephant went
crashing down.
The Kill
It took Barra Sahib only
fraction of a second to realize
his predicament. His side was
fully exposed and it meant
certain death If he didn't get
out of the way. He got to his
feet just in time to avoid the
twin ivory bayonets-one Of
them CORY warning-that
were heading for him. Retreat
was better than being pierced
by those terrible tusks. Trum-
peting a pitiful song of defeat,
the deposed herd leader disap-
peared into the jungle.
The victor followed the van
quished for a few PAGES, then
turned around and in business
like fashion began rounding up
his herd. His first move was
to go over to where five females
were grazing. These he pushed
The Washington times., 1932-08-16


took one last look around the
lavish bedroom. There was not
a shadow of regret in her eyes
as she left the room.
AS Blonde reached the richly
furnished foyer of the apart
ment the chauffeur stood there
with her bags.
"Put them in a taxi" she
ordered. You can wait for
Mr.. Pratt"
Where to?" the driver asked
as she settled back in the cab.
Through Central Park"
Blonde wanted to be alone to
think.
So Pratt refused to take her
leaving seriously, she thought,
as the cab wound its way in
and out of the heavy traffic.
Funny about men - that they
could apparently know their
women so we'll, yet never know
them! It's certain that Pratt
never knew her and never
would. Wonder what he would
say when he found out that
she had left. Well, she was
away from it all now-and for
good!
But where should she go, she
wondered. Home was impossi-
BILE. Particularly now that the
family was to be cut down to
just what she could earn in
the Follies. Home wouldn't be
The Washington times., 1932-08-16

you'd like little gaeity after
go"
1T isn't that" she inter
rupted. Then calmly and fin
ally, I'm through with it all
now or any other time. L ap-
preciate wnat you've done. E.
and thank you. But I'm leaving
all this. leaving now"
Pratt looked at her anxiously.
you can't mean that. you're
just upset by. :"
Everything. There's no use
I realize it now. I'm going,
that's all" She met his gaze
squarely. He looked at her in
tently, then shrugged, refusing
to take her seriously.
We'll, let's not discuss it
now" with a little smile. Come
on and join the party" He
turned without waiting for
reply. AS he reached the door,
Blonde called:
Goodbye"
He turned, grinning broadly.
I'll be waiting for you" and
closed the door.
For moment Blonde stood
looking thoughtfully at the
door. Then she turned, rang
for the maid, and stepped over
to the dressing table.
Quickly crossing the room
she stood before an oil paint
ing. Lifting it from the wall,
she slipped its prop into place
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
HORIZONTAL


What u. S. Congressman from
Missouri was sponsor of a bill
to make interstate kidnapping 4
Federal crime punishable by
death?
What JapaneSe admiral sue-
ceeded the recently assassin.
ated Inukai as premier of
Japan?
12-Adventitious sound.
13-Who is the Gaelic god of the
sea?
1s-What English schoolmaster,
hanged for the murder of a
shoemaker, was the subject of
novel by Bulwer-Lytton and
of a poem by Hood?
16-Japanese seaport.
1S-Which of the Caroline Islands
was placed under Japanese
mandate by the Treaty of Yer.
sailles?
2O-Turkish commander.
21-Wherefore.
22-Musical note.
2A-What English navigator dis
covered the Hawaiian Islands?
26-Insect.
27-Length-measure.
2S-What IS the chemical symbol
for Calcium
2S-What Scandinavian navigator
discovered and eolonized
Greenland in 9S3?
32-What king of Bashan was con-
quered by the Israelites?
34-1celandic literature.
36-Worthiess.
37-Poay.
39-What noted American civil
engineer built the St. Louis
bridge aud MiSsissippi jetties?
41-Men1ber Of an ancient Aryan
race.
43-Which of the u. S. (ahbr.) is
nicGnamed "Buzzard"?
44-Cu: off.
4s-Ro!nan bronze coin.
46-W riting fluid.
4s-Whst river in France extends
from the Cevennes mountains
10 tae Goronne river?
So--W;7.
5i--What 10 the chemical symbol
fer Erbium?
52--MarSk.
SA---WhAt Belgian town was head
quarters Of the German Gem
ersl Staff from which orders to
siEu the armistice terms inn
posed by the Allies were issued
in 1918?
66--Minute mark.
58--WhAt American general was
military representative of the
u. S. at the Peace Conference? :?
60--What American clergyman was
author of The Man Without
A Country?
62-Indian carved memorial post.
64-What English queen was the
last OF the Stuart sovereign? ?
65-Davy Crockett, American from
tiersmaH, waA killed in what
massacre in the Texas war for
independence from Mexico?
66-One who attends funeral.
VERTICAL
What American general, re-
Gently deceased, formulated
the system of seleetive draft
in the World War?
The Washington times., 1932-08-16

PA solemn attestation.
3-What American statesman pro-
NOTED the Compromise Bill OF
1850?
+Pronoun.
5-What species of Indian mad
der is used in Madras for dye.
ing turbans red?
6-What French marshal under
Napoleon | was shot for high
treason by the restoration gov
ernment of Louis XVIll7
8-Clinker lava.
e-Bagdad is the capital of what
Arabian kingdom?
10-Something attached.
11-What American city was made
the terminus of the Union Paei-
hc Railroad, which, with itS
come ctions, was the f4st trans.
continental railway routs7
14-What cape is located on the
S. E. coast of Newfoundland?
ia rounded vase.
19-Stick.
23-What collegiate town is Op.
posite Windsor, ON the
Thames, England?
25-Most antique
26-What was the early French
name for Nova Scotia?
28-Turkish magistrate.
30-Butts.
S1-Congealed water.
33-Silence by force.
35-Who was the fifth sen ct
Jacob?
38-A wind-storm,
4O-What English poet was author
of "Faerie Queene?"
AIN TennysOn's "IdylIs of the
King" who was the wife Of
Geraint?
45-Who was the favorits wife Of
Mohammed?
47-What American statesman was
Secretary of State (l9oS.
1919?
49-Sphere.
5O-A festivity.
52-Native of Finland
53-Serf.
55-Comrade.
57-Scotch cap.
59-Etruscan god.
61-Printer's measure
63-Preposition.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16

Herewith is the solution to yes.
terday's Puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Too Papers
on Program
of Meeting

New members of the Indianapolis
Womans Club will be honored at a
reception to be held by the club this
afternoon at the Propylaeum.
Miss Julia Harrison Moore, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Donald Jameson,
vice president, will receive with the
ten members who have come into
the club during the last year.
The program will include two pa
pers. Miss Elisabeth l.. Haerle will
speak on The Journals Of Golden
Sanderson," and Mrs. Benjamin d.
Hitz on Whose Names Shine Forth
Like Stars in Sacred Story"
Tea will follow the program. Pink
roses and sweet peas will center the
table, which will be lighted with
pink tapers. Miss Caroline H. How
land, a member of the membership
committee, will pour.
Mrs. Robert A. Hendrickson is in
charge Of arrangements, assisted by
Mesdames q. II. A. Cloves, Erwin
G. Stout, John r. Thrasher, and
Philip T. White.
A feature of the next meeting OF
the club, to be held Jan. Is, at the
Propylaeum, will be a Socratic dia-
logue, ITO Be or Not to Be-" with
Mrs. Oscar N. Torian and Mrs.
Fletcher Hodges taking part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

NEW, YORK, Jan. s,-Not much
IN putting away of cars through
the winter months any more. They
line the streets and scoot along the
highway almost everywhere in
January. And If you took check
up you'd see much the same motor
ing accessories worn by the drivers,
north, east, south and west,
They wear cashmere mufflers
oblong lengths of fringed
wool. And, of course, you don't see
them blowing out behind banner
wise. More and more they're knot
ted loosely like an Ascot tie.
Some men like the feeling of silk
better so they wear the same
type of mufflers, in a double thick
ness Of silk. Some, with an eye to
color and an important date at the
end of the drive, wear scarfs in rich
paisley designs.
Lightweight Sweaters Popular
For very long drive, or for any
is needed, you'll find men slipping
into lightweight cashmere sweaters.
They can be worn under a suit coat
without making you feel so band
aged you can't reach over to shift.
We've been talking about sweat
ers with sleeves. The sleeveless
type, with good big armholes, is
getting hand now, too par
ticularly for golf. Nothing TO
! hamper that famous swing.
In places lucky enough to have
good skating, we see lot of the
regular woodsman type of heavy,
shakerknit sweater. One Of those
with turtle neck cuts a smart figure
on the ice whether you can make
figure eight or not.
If you make up your mind that
you need one of these sweaters, the
chief thing to remember is to get
it large enough to allow for shrink
age when it's cleaned.
Many Wear Pigskin Gloves
We've noticed a lot of pigskin
and calfskin gloves at the wheel.
Pig iron" would be a good name
to call them, they wear so long.
In zero country they're often lined
with fur or wool.
MochaS and capeSkinS are right
on hand, too Men who have the
smartest ideas of what to wear
choose these with stitching that
matches the color of the gloves.
The pull-on glove-a miniature
gauntlet-is one of the best d..
although many can't be comfort
able at the wrists in any but the
| trim wristed snap kind.
We're holding up the drivers
again to tell you about their
socks. Wool, but not the wool that's
| perhaps itchily associated with
memories of childhood. The new
wool socks are as soft and COM
Portable as Isle. Feel a pair next
time you shop Plain colors with
simple clocks, or socks with small
allover patterns, are best.
So that's the smart story OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Housewives of
US. Are Paying
Less for Food

Bu rntted Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. g. - The
American housewife, according to
labor department statistics, is pay
ing less for her food today than she
has in years.
Latest figures available. compiled
from averages of actual selling
prices. show that retail food prices
in November, 1881, were IT'S per
cent less than in the corresponding
month of 1880.
November prices averaged 2 per
cent lower than those of October.
1881, and only 11.3 per cent higher
than November, 1913.
A pound of butter can be bought
for a cent less than it cost eighteen
years ago. The departments fig
ureS show butter was 374 cents per
pound last November, 1877 cents in
November, 1913, and Asa cents in
November, 1880.
Fresh eggs were 10 cents cheaper
last November than they were in
the corresponding month of 1913
Potatoes showed a fractional de-
crease under prices of eighteen years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
PAIR TO OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester G. Walden,
1853 Howard street, will celebrate
their f1ftieth wedding anniversary
Monday.
They are the parents of six chill
dren: Mrs. Orpha Tilford, Mrs.
Fern Kramer, Miss Bertha ", Fred
and Clarence Walden of Indian
apolis, and Mrs. Florence N. Otey,
Baltimore, Md; grandparents of
Mrs. Loretta Walden Cannon, Miss
Marie Walden and G. Wilmer Otey
of Baltimore, and great-grandpar-
ents of Robert Lee, Thomas Eugene,
and Donald William Cannon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

ing and unhappiness later on. Pain
destroys beauty. Worry ruins the
disposition.
That's why so many attractive
young women become faded pre-
mamrely. The pretty girl of Is be.
comes languid lady at IS.
Suffering isn't raturai. Remem-
Der that. Ii may be brave and heroic
- but its unneceSSarys
When your daughter becomes
tired and listleSS :. won't you give
her Vegetable Compound Tablets
-. just as other mothers do. For
over fifty years this medicine has
been considered a SAFE and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
SORORITY CHOOSES
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

officers we're elected by Alpha
chapter, Pi Omega sorority, at a
meeting Wednesday night at the
home of Miss Victoria Poggianni,
2488 Park avenue.
They we're Misses Marguerite Nc
Ginley, president; Patricia McGin-
ley, vice-president. and Helen Perry,
secretary-treaSurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Despondent, LiSt|esS Girls

ACCEPTED household remedy.
The very fact that it's been in use
a long, long time, gives women
extra confidence. They know il
mRd be good :. or so many
women wouldn't take it.
And how true that is! For our
records show that oS out of every
leo women who write US actually
report benefit from the strengthen
ing treatment ofLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Ask your druggist for bottle of
either the tablets or the liquid.
Don'tpostpone for another day the
blessed relieffhis medicine brings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

CHE LOOKS respondent, worn
- out and depressed. Young girls
budding into womanhood often get
quiet and wiStfuI. Lassitude over
takes them. They sbozId be toafcbed!
II have a headache, they quietly
complain. ''My back bothers me.
g.. guess I'll lie down"
These are fhe symptoms, mother.
And you should be on your guard.
During this trying time" every
young girl needs the helpful benefit
of strengthening medicine like
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Neglect now only invites suffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
ALUMNAE OF KAPPA
DELTA PLAN DINNER

indianapolis Alumnae Association
of Kappa Delta sorority will meet
Monday night at the home of the
president, Mrs w. r. Russell, 3119
Ruckle street.
Dinner will be served at $50.
Mrs. Helen Spaugh CantrelI, COL
umbus, o., will be a guest. Assist
ing hostesses will be Miss Nellie
Munson and Miss Dortha Butz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
SNYDER RECITAL TO
INCLUDE 800 PUPILS

Madame Peggy Lou Snyder will
present more than 300 children in
her fourth annual dance recital at
$50 tonight in Caleb Mills hall.
The children will appear in
program arranged as The Kiddie
Kabaret of l932 The Snyder studio
is located at 4l41 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

mid winter furnishings for men
as different from the oldtime
red f1annels and flngerleSs mitts as
Nthe state highway is from the
pioneer wagon track road.
lConvrieht 1872. hv Amos PARRISH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24

TO WORLD GIVEN BY POPE PIUS
Annual Christmas Message Broadcast Holy Year
 Announcement

VATICAN CITY, Italy, Dec. 24. In 8 Christmas message to the world, Pope Plus the Eleventh, an- ncunced the years Jubilee" ob- 'servance of the Nineteenth Gen. tury of Christmas, Passion, Death ard Resurrection to begin April 2.
 The message was broadcast over the Pope's own radio ill reply to greetings from a score of Cardinals and Bishops throughout the world.
 Following the usual procedure, the Pope enumerated the joys and sorrows of the past year Listed among the joys vera tho spread of missions by Catholic action and success of the Eueharistic Con- gress.
 Among the sorrows listed are the very sad conditions in Russia, Mexico and Spain"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24
MERRY TIM E AT YULETIDE
 IS ORDER OF
 CHIEF RULER
Happiness Idea Is Sprung Upon Country With Hayes Providing for
 Those Who Have Not

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.- That m an wit h the white whiskers took charge of the situation today and with a wave of his pudgy hand and a toss of his roguish head bid care be gone and put folks to work at the serious business of making Christi mas merry.
 The folks ate up the idea.
 The hayes, in great num- bers, turned to help the have nots in pouring out food and toys and clothing in hap piness breeding stream.
 Despite e difficulties, the people are determined that happiness shall reign this Yuletide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
 OBSERVE CHRISTMAS

Next Monday evening at 7:3o o'clock the Sunday School of the Resurrection Lutheran Church will have it's. Christmas tree program. The senior department will present a pageant "The Light of the World" and the primary children will give 8 playlet as part of the program.
 Mrs. Belle Knudson and Mrs. Erling K. Olafson are in charge of the pageant and Mrs. L. Stone house and Rachel Borleck are di- rscting the primary program.
 A beautiful stage setting is prom ised and many colorful costumes will be worn by the children. Candy will be distributed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24
F R ANK PARISH
 INDIC FOR
 GRAND LARCENY
Man Who Made Sixteen Million Dollar For-
 tune, Surrenders

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Frank P Parish, who made a $15,o9O, GOO fortune, bought the former Presi- dential yacht Mayflower, and or ganized $5O,OO0,0o0 pipeline com pany by the time he was 36, sur- rendered on a grand larcency in- dictment yesterday
 The indictment charges larceny of $l27,0O0 worth of bonds of the Missouri and Kansas Pipeline Com pany, and three promissory notes aggregating S63,000.
 Parish denied the charges.
 The company was organized to bring natural gas $1 200 miles from the Southwest to Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24
MINING MAN,
 WELL KNOWN,
 PASSES AWAY
John s. Mackenzie, Klon- dike Stampeder, Dies
 in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. "A. John s. Mackenzie, aged 75, widely known. for mining opera tions in Alaska. Western United States and British Columbia, died at his home here last night after an illness of several years
 Mackenzie joined the rush to Alaska and organized the Klondike Mines Railway in 1903. He formed a partnership with F. w. Bradley, of San Francisco, Manager of the Treadwell mine, in Alaska, and the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mine in the Couer-d 'Alene. Mackenzie sub sequently became interested in Me- vada mining ventures.
 He is survived by his widow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24
TO TRANSPORT BEER IN TANK
 RAILROAD CARS
New Arrangements Ar C Being Made to Handle
 reduction

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Dec. 24.-Beer may travel in glass bottles, as large as box cars, when it is legal ized and transportation of the bev- craze will be in an elegance such as the pre-war product never knew.
 It has been arranged by manu- facturers of railroad equipment for the construction of beer cars car rying insulated tanks, constructed of steel and lined with glass, from the brewers to the buyers all over the country at low temperature under uniform pressure which $ said will be much cheaper than in kegs as was the case of former years.