davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
u0af No YWfTG co ON wrrH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY EIGHT Con
tinued)

Behind her the black shot out
into the open as he gave chase.
TINE rider who was pursuing her
i rose in his stirrups and raised
his rife. A bullet cut the dirt close
to the roans heels. Dona's lips drew
tight and she strained forward as
though to help her horse.
Another bullet cut the dust on the
hther side. These were warning
shots and aimed to stop them, but
she did not stop.
The third shot did not loosen a
squirt of dust and Dona felt the roam
falter. Her heart beat wildly and
anger blinded her as her horse
Iurched to one side.
The man behind her had wound
ed the roam. The big horse pound
ed on, but his stride was broken and
rough and he was having trouble
breathing.
Dona eased up in her saddle and
prepared for an attack. 1t was GER
tain that her pursuer would over
take her now.
Another shot rang out, close be-
hind this time. Dona did not look
back, but she knew her horse had
been hit again.
He broke and staggered, then, be-
fore she could clear herself, he
plunged and fell.
Dona swung one leg loose, but
could not free the other. The roam
hit the ground and rolled over.
A screaming pain shot through
her right side, then swirline
blackness swept over her and al
was still and blank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
mans HERE ronAY

STAN BALL accuses AsPER DELo.
tir5ber king Of having men shot Who
attempted 70 check up on his activities.
10 tells Dcio he IS making q check
Delo tells him he viii see personally
that he does not. Upon leaving Delo
office. Ball saves DONA, Asper's daugn-
ter from kidnapeYs and tells her ne IS
DUDLEY WINTERS. in love with
Dona, goes with her 70 Three Rivers 70
get her father TO give up his wild nens
with BAH. Dudley plans to marry Iona
and gets certificate signed. ..- s,a
OF a number Of crimes. He . suppose9
TO have ambushed Delo and Wounceo
him badly. Dons has to tell her iatnet
she. is married to Dudley, 70 quiet MN
He agrees, but backs out when tne
office Is robbed The posse SURROUNDS
Ball II Is headed bv SWERGIN. Deio
timber boss, who has taken fancy "
bona ioins the hunt and IS captured
BY Ball after attempting 70 sho9s n dte-
He takes her 70 a cave. Swergln as
covers the cave while BAL IS ou1siue "Nu
captures him, rescuing Dona. -.
Swergin's men start TO lynch Ban, pus
Dona steps IN and saves him. he taxes
her With him but lets her have ms
horse 70 ride 70 n ssn fo sos rf herr
He tries to shoot Bal. but misses.
Donna Is cuntrite and agrees 20 marry
him. Dudley has been riding py nlm-
self great deal Dona agrees to marry
They we ride out and Dons, who knows
now that she cares for Ball. LEADS MIN
10 the cave. Dona thinks Bali mas. ielt,
But Dudley finds live Goals. ~. c,u..,,
know about. She decides TO ride ever
the next day. Her horse Is shot from
uhoe NtouW co IN wTTH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
LATEST METHODS OF
HOME, CANNING FRUITS

That home canning need no
longer be a bugbear was demon
strated by Mrs M. H. Dakin, nutri-
ton specialist of the Connecticut
Agricultural college. on Wednes-
day, May IS, at the New Haven
Dairy, 201 Hazel street, New
Haven, and again on Thursday,
May 10, at the Connecticut Light
worth street, Waterbury.
talk on easier methods in canning
insure safe keeping of fruits and
vegetables, pointing out especially
that home canning is easy when
following new methods.
Types OF equipment, Jars. ready
canned products OF all kinds. vege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

ayers have found that a cup OF hot
tea offsets late afternoon fatigue.
The. workers, after having their tea.
finish the days work with more
goal. experiments have revealed. Z
Americans have learned the les
son from their English cousins Of
making tea correctly. The most
to use the water exactly at boiling
point.
nAother important point 10 al
ways to put the tea in the pot first;
never the water first and the tea
afterwards.
4 Tea should be kept tightly COW
cred In dry cupboard. II deter
iofates when kept IN. a damp place
or expoeed to the air. "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

Americans are drinking more
tea. At the present time o total
Of so,ooo.oooy pounds are imported
annually Into the United States.
The United States consumes but
ten per cent Of the total amount
Of tea produced for the civilized
nearly NEARLY 1906 Sr pounds snsua
s sss t Gsaadif DsD sss sar #
100000 pounds Of tea every
year.
It Is predicted that the English
custom OF serving afternoou tea 10
factory and office workers will
some day be adopted IN the United
states. Factory and office man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

water until mixture begins to
thicken. Remove at once from
heat and cool. Add whites of eggs
beaten until stiff and cream whip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

ped until firm with salt. Mix light
ly and turn Into q mold garnished
with whole fruit. Put on ice to
chill and become firm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

tables, fruits and meats. will be
shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Commercial Pilot Uses His
Lights to Bring in Dis
tresSed Ships.

By United Press
SAN DIEGO, Nov. IA CONNER
cia1 pilot safely directed two lost"
naval planes down through heavy
fogbank here recently, just before
the ships ran out of fuel.
Seely Hall and Pilot Charles F.
Sullivan were the heroes of the
occasion.
Fourteen naval planes had taken
off from the North Island air sta
ton and the U. S. S. Detroit and
had gone up for bit of night fly
ing. A heavy fog suddenly blew in
from the ocean.
Nine of the ships CROPPED blindly
for an opening, and, trusting to
luck, drove through the mist hop
ing to strike North Island runway.
Two Ground Loop
Six succeeded. One overshot the
field and was wrecked at the edge
of the bay. Two more ground
looped.
Three more planes lowered over
Lindbergh Field, across the bay.
Flares were lit, and they nosed down
through the fog. One Of the three
overturned.
1t was quite dark, and still two
ships from the Detroit were aloft.
They did not have radio equipment.
Their gas supply was low.
Pilot Sullivan in his mail plane
raced in from Los Angeles, follow
ing radio-beam which carried him
directly over the airport. BY radio
he was informed of the plight of
the two ships. He located them, and
by flashing his landing lights, or
dered the navy planes to follow
him.
Hall, the ground man, sat in his
cubbyhole atop the airport hangers,
listening to the sound of Halls
motor.
Visibility at Zero
visibility Zero" said Hall into
his radio telephone. You'd better
not attempt a landing here, Charlie.
Stick around awhile, and We'll send
some flares out to Camp Kearney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

adopted an attitude of "spend
what money you like, but don't
expect too much of my time and
attention"
Chaplin's marriage to Lita Grey
created one of the biggest stirs
Hollywood ever has know. For
some reason Charlie wanted the
marriage kept a secret, SO they
went to Mexico to have the cere-
mony performed.
However, that did no good.
Hours before they arrived back in
Hollywood, glaring headlines had
spread the news.
But, even after that, Charlie de-
clined to discuss the marriage in
any way. Home and studio alike
were closed to newspaper men.
That went on for about two
years, during which time two
sons, Charlie Jr. and Sidney were
born to the famous couple. Then
came the crash.
According to statements given
out at the time, Lita was enter
tanning some guests after a the
alter party. Just as the party
reached its height, Charlie APP
peared and practically ordered the
guests to leave the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
New Nobel Prize Winner
Saves Public Vast Sum
Honored Scientist Inventor
of GaS-FiIIed Electric
Lamp.
By United Press

By united Press
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. ~
DR.. Irving Langmuir, winner of the
1882 Nobel prize in chemistry, is
saving the American public $1,O0O,-
600 a day through his invention of
the gas-filled incondescent lamp, his
General Electric Company associ-
ateS said today
DR.. Langmuir'S lamp Supplanted
the old vacuum lamp.
Another discovery of the chemist
is the atomic hydrogen principle
OF electric welding of metals.
BY this process, it was explained,
welding together of metals previous
ly believed impossible, is a reality.
DR.. Langmuir, who calmly re-
ceived news Of the award Thurs
day, is termed a born chemist"
When he was IL, he had his own
laboratory.
The chemist, a direct descendent
of the Lunt family, which came to
America in the "Mayfiower," was
born in 1881 in Brooklyn. After a
grammar and high school education,
he went to France to study three
years.
Subsequently, he was graduated
from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, and
Columbia University. He took a
post graduate course at the Uni
verSity of Gottingen, Germany,
after which he returned to America
to become a chemistry instructor at
Stevens Institute of Technology.
He joined the General Electric
Company staff in 1909
He is married and has two
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
La GUARD|A IS
ERROR VICTIM
Failure of Puerto RiCan Aid
UnjuStIy Laid to Him.

By Scripps-HOUard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-The
war departments refusal to provide
army tents and blankets for relief
of victims of Puerto Rican hurri-
canes contributed to the defeat Of
the leading Republican progressive
in the house, Representative F.. H.
La Guardia, in an upper east side
district Of New York.
La Guardia's efforts to obtain
army supplies for the Puerto Ricans,
whose relatives and friends now
dominate his district, received Scant
attention by Sescretary Patrick J.
Hurley, though he probably did not
know the details of the situation.
AS a result, Jose Pesquara, the
resident commissioner here for the
island, advised La Guardia's con-
stituents to vote for James LAM
eta, his Democratic opponent.
Political observers and veteran
legislators agree La Guardia prob
ably is one of the most valuable
members Of Capitol Hill swept out
by the tidal wave. He has been the
liberal leader of the lower cham
Der for more than a decade.
He has been the most able and
active asSailant of prohibition, and
he has a record of impeaching ir-
regular judges, or forcing them to
resign. He also headed the house
group that defeated the sales tax.
The famous ant-injunction meas
ure bears his name as co-author.
and he was the principal house
fighter for adoption of the lame
duck" constitutional amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

Lita took offense at this act and
went home to her mother. That
was the beginning of the end-an
end which reached its elimination
in court nearly year later.
II
THERE was plenty of uneasi-
i ness around Hollywood as
the time approached for the Chap
Inns to air their marital troubles
in court.
Lita threatened to "tell all"
Just how much that was nobody
ever learned, due to an amicable
last minute settlement.
During their separation, Charlie
spent much of his time in New
York. He returned to San Fran
cisco a week before the trial for a
conference with his attorneys.
Then the settlement was made
and the film colony breathed
more easily. A scandal, no mat
ter how minor, always is bad for
the picture business as a whole.
That voyage on the S. S. Matri-
mony was an expensive one for
Chaplin. While no definite fig
ures ever we're made public, he
was reported to have made a set
Element of $650,000 on Lita.
Chaplin and Lita recently have
been engaged in litigation over
her efforts to have her two sons
play in the movies.
Chaplin so far has been sue
cessful in blocking juvenile movie
careers for the boys.
With the exception of a report
ed romance in Europe about a
year ago, the Lita Grey episode
marked an end to Chaplin's Sc
rious romances until he met
Paulette Goddard last July.
Hollywood now is wondering
how long a third marriage would
last. Charlie is we'll liked here
and every one is hoping for the
best if he weds the platinum
blond divorce, as every one here
believes he will.
THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
PROBE ALLEGED
ABDUCTION OF
SON BY WRITER
County Grand Jury Opens
Inquiry on Complaint of
Mrs. Bedford Jones.

Investigation into the alleged kid
naping of a son, by H. Bedford
Jones, well-known writer, was start
ed Friday by the Marion county
grand jury on complaint of his for
mer wife who lives in Evansville.
Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson con-
firmed report that former nurse
of the Jones family, Mrs. Alma
Erickson of Evansville had been
summoned to appear Monday.
The nurse is supposed to have
brought the child to Indianapolis
for treatment by doctor more
than year ago.
Believed Within Rights
Jones is alleged to have taken
the boy to California, after getting
the nurses permission to accom-
pany the child to a picture show.
This eliminated a long fight in
Evansville courts between Bed
ford-Jones and his divorced wife
over custody of their three children.
Wilson declared recent informa-
ton from the Evansville judge who
tried the divorce case would indicate
the father was within his rights
in taking the child.
However, unexplained circum-
stances surround the case and will
be investigated" Wilson said,
Gain Nation Wide Attention
Marital difficulties between Bed
ford Jones and his wife during the
three years they battled in Evans
vile courts gained nationwide at
tention.
The youngest son was placed in
custody of the nurse by the divorce
trial judge who ordered that he be
brought to Indianapolis for treat
ment.
Since the divorce, Bedford Jones
has remarked and is said to be liv-
ing in California with his three chill
dren.
The two older children are re-
ported to prefer living with the
father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
ASKS DISMISSAL
OF TOWNE CLUB
LIQUOR CHARGES
Action to QuaSh Filed in
U. S. Court Here by
District Attorney.

Motion for dismissal of liquor
charges against four persons for
merly connected with the Hotel
Antlers Towne Club has been filed
in federal court by District Attor-
ney George R. Jeffrey, it was
learned today.
At the same time, it was an
nounced that trial Of the Kokomo
legion liquor conspiracy case, which,
with the Towne Club case, was
scheduled for trial Monday, has
been postponed because of illness
of a defense attorney.
Twenty-Six other cases remain
on the jury calendar for trial before
Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell
Monday.
The Kokomo indictment was re-
turned following a raid on a hotel
bar room during the Legion conven-
ton at Kokonno several months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
ANSWERS on Comic Page)
OUTFIT NEW PRISON
Plumbing, Heating, Steam Power of
Lewisburg, City Firms Work.

Plumbing, heating and steam
power equipment in the new federal
prison opened Friday at Lewisburg,
Pa, was supplied and installed by
Freyn Bros, 1923 North Illinois
street, who held 100000 sub-con-
tract, let by the Great Lakes Con-
struction Company, Chicago, the
general contractor. Description of
the new prison with a picture was
printed in The Times Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
DR.. UIrich to Get Medal

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The
Penrose medal, highest honor of the
Geological Society of America, will
be awarded to DR.. E. o. Ulrich of
the United States geological survey
for his notable researches on the
ancient life represented in paleozoic
rock strata. Presentation will be
made at a dinner of the society at
Harvard university Dec. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
LEGION LEADERS TO
HOLD MEETING HERE
National Officers to Discuss Pro-
gram for Next Year.


National officers of the Ameri-
can Legion will be here the week be-
ginning Monday for important COM
mittee meetings and other business
matters at national headquarters on
North Meridian street.
Sessions of the national execu-
tive committee will be held Monday
and Tuesday, and will be followed
by the annual conference of depart
ment commanders and adjutantS.
Among matters awaiting action OF
the executive is confirmation of the
appointment of Frank E. Samuel as
adjutant by Louis A. Johnson, ma
tional commander, and those of
treasurer, judge advocate and hiSto-
rian. Chairmen of important ma
tional committees, including those
dealing with legislation, rehabilita-
zion, child welfare and national de-
tense will be chosen.
A legislative program will be
formulated by the executive COM
mittee.
Every phase of the legion program
for 1932-l933 will be discussed at a
three day meeting of department
commanders and adjutants to open
wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
GRAND SHAKEUP
IN REPUBLICAN,
PARTY is SURE
Lineup May Become More
Sharply Conservative, in
Wake of Rout.

BIZ Scripps-Hoiodrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Reor-
ganization of the Republican party
is expected TO result from the
Democrats sweeping victory.
There is a possibility that pro-
gressives will attempt to take con-
troll of the G. o. p, but whether
they can do this depends upon the
Roosevelt administration, with
which progressive elements in both
parties now are aligned.
If the Democratic administration
is thoroughly progressive, such men
as Norris of Nebraska, Johnson of
California, and Cutting of New
Mexico probably will adhere to it;
and in that event, the G. o. P.
probably will revert to conserva-
tism. The dividing line between
the parties will be more sharp than
at present.
Mills in Spotlight
At this moment, as Republican
leaders pick up the wreckage, con-
servatiyes are in the majority, and
from among them names of proba-
bic presidential nominees in 1896
are already beginning to emerge.
First of the conservatives is the
Secretary of the Treasury, Ogden
L. Mills, leading campaigner for
President Hoover. Mills not only is
ambitious, but also his grand tour
Of the country has familiarized him
with the Republican voters.
Indeed, the story was told during
the campaign that Mills was re-
sponsible for Hoover keeping Theo-
dore Roosevelt in the Philippines,
where he is governor, to make the
grand tour himself.
Young Roosevelt himself is
possibility as a candidate in 1886
for the Republican presidential
nomination, but Senator David A.
Reed of Pennsylvania is a perhaps
stronger force in this category now.
Another is James Wadsworth of
New York, who, defeated for re-
election to the senate, has just come
back as member OF the house.
Coolidge Boosted
There is, of course, continued
discussion of Calvin Coolidges0 re-
entry on the political scene within
the next four years. But hereto
fore only one term, and not two,
has separated the reelection of a
former President. Cleveland served,
lost, and, after four years, won
again.
Among these conservative posi-
bilities four years hence might also
be included Senator Arthur Vanden-
berg of Michigan and Senator He
bert Of Rhode Island. Herbert Hoo
yer himself must be counted in.
On the progressive side, in the
event this group wins control of the
party, young Bob La Toilette, the
senator from Wisconsin, is sure to
be a power, and Borah and McNary
also will be on hand.
The Republican party today
stands jusC in the same position as
did the Democratic after Al Smiths
defeat. The Democrats based their
comeback on the organization of an
efficient publicity bureau, which
kept busy the year round, sharp
shooting at the Hoover administra-
ton.
Having proved the effectiveness Of
these tactics, it is likely that the
Republicans will accept them.
Plans for such bureau were dis
cussed even before the Roosevelt
landslide, and at least two names
are under consideration. One is
Senator George H. Moses, defeated
for reelection in New Hampshire,
and the other is Edward L. Bernays,
New York publicity man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Gnrricn INriinr

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 12.-Past
Il l. experience would indicate
that Charlie Chaplin is a much
better Wooer than husband.
He is ardent in his wooing, but
cools considerably after the mar
riage ceremony.
Such, at least, was the expert
ence of Lita Grey Chaplin, after
her marriage in Mexico to the
screens outstanding comedian.
Lita was just 16 when Chaplin
signed her as his leading lady in
The Gold Rush" But long be-
fore the picture was completed,
she retired from her career before
the cameras to become Mrs.
Chaplin Number Two.
Here is how Lita Grey, at the
time of her separation from Chap
lin, described their romance:
Our work in the picture
brought us together every day.
That was the start of a friendship
which soon turned to love-at
least on my part.
L sometimes doubt now if
Charlie ever really loved me. He
was very considerate and kind and
it wasn't long after the picture
was started that I began to have
feeling which made me know I
loved him.
Il was scared at first, as any
young girl might be at finding
herself in love with Charlie Chap
lin. But he was so attentive that
1 began to think he too might
really care"
II n
HOWEVER, Charles attentive
l. Il ness stopped soon after the
wedding, according to the young
wife.
He became neglectfuI and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
BEER ORDERS SOAR
Brewers in 20 Cities Ask for
New Equipment.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Nov. 12.-Orders
for beer-bottling equipment have
poured into the Bishop-Babcock
Company here from brewers in
twenty cities since the election, E.
D. Sanders, sales manager, said to-
day.
Officials of the Cleveland San
dusky Brewing Company also an
nounced plans to increase the ca
pacity Of their plants at Cleveland
and Sandusy, as result of orders
for breyery equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
GIRL KILLED IN CRASH
indianapolis Truck Strikes Auto
Near VincenneS; Two Injured.

1uuiduApVHS ATuck StrikeS Auto
Near VincenneS; Two Injured.
A girl was killed and two other
persons injured seriously Friday near
. Vincennes when a truck driven by
Gunner Helmer, living at the Lor-
raine hotel, indianapolis, struck an
automobile in which the three were
riding.
Obscured vision, due to snow, was
blamed for the accident.
Miss Opal Higgins, 10, Oblong, H.,
vas killed. The injured are her
sister. Nina Higgins, and Opal Mus
grave, both 19, of Oblong.
The truck is owned by the Walt
Harris Carriage Company, 419 West
Merrill street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Two Lost Naval Planes
Are Guided to Safety

When you see them, bring the navy
planes in with you"
Motorists, responding to a radio
request of Lieutenant Commander
Ralph Dawson, also drove to Camp
Kearney and turned their lights on
the field. The planes landed safely.
Kearney, wartime concentration
camp, is an auxiliary dirigible base,
so far unlighted. In emergencies,
army, marine, navy and civilian
ships use it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
FINLEY GIVEN MEDAL
Hebrew Award Made to New York
Publicist- Educator.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Dr. John
H. Finley, publicist and educator,
associate editor of the New York
Times, has been awarded, by dis
tinguished group of judges, the
American Hebrew medal for pro-
motion of better understanding be-
tween Christian and Jew in America
for 1882. The announcement is con-
tanned in the current issue OF the
American Hebrew and Jewish Trib-
une, Oldest Anglo-Jewish weekly of
national influence, of which Rabbi
Isaac Landman is editor.
Previous recipients of the medal
were Newton D. Baker of Cleveland,
in 1880, and Archbishop Edward j.
Hanna of San Francisco, in 1881.