davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
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/ They we're almost at his own front
door now. The lights streaming
out Of the lower windows illumined
the girls pale face.
What he said was that I was a
fiirt-that wasn't being fair with
Ben" she told him with passionate
indignation.
WAS that alp" Heath was so
relieved his voice was almost
amused.
"All?" she echoed. That's enoughl
1t was so stupid anyway. The whole
evening was horrid, not a bit like
what / expected. 1t wasn't any
better than a west side dance hall, ="
she finished with superb disdain.
Heath had led her to the garage
and was helping her into the car.
so you thought we did things
better up here, eh?" he inquired
sardonically. TOO bad you were
disappointed" He turned to glance
at her and saw that she was strug-
Cling for compoSure. Tears gilt
tered on her lashes.
Il thought-oh, don't know what
thought" she faltered. Anyhow
it's over now and I've learned a
lesson"
LIE began to race the engine just
4 Il as the lights of another car
showed on the drive. Heath was
disturbed. Bad luck Ruth's getting
back just then. Ruth would be
certain to misunderstood.
He turned off the ignition, NUT
tered, Excuse me a moment" to
Susan and jumped out. The lights
of the Hamiltons' car swept around
the drive and he could see Ruth,
holding her furs superbly about her,
going up the tagged path.
He would have to explain. It
would be better that way. She
turned as he hailed her.
Il thought you'd be in bed hours
ago."
Don't bother to ring. I have a
key" he told her.
She faced him in the hall, flick
ing her eyes insolently over him.
What on earth have you been up
to? Your hairs blown every way"
He began haltingly to tell her,
but she interrupted him.
Some girl from that Ackroyd
child's party?" she inquired. Eyes,
they were tearing things up at the
club, Ronny said. A rowdy young
crowd. I can't think why Lefty
Ackroyd permits it to go on. Of
course, she's never home and Mrs.
Fleury just is q f1gurehead."
Patiently Heath pursued his mar
rative: But you don't understand,
Ruth. This girl-she's Miss Carey"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

who on earth-9" Then the
won1an's face hardened. Notch,
you can't mean-this is too funnyl"
"It's very awkward" he said
quietly, "but Of course I'll see that,
she gets home all right"
His wife's eyes narrowed. "She's
cleverer than I thought" she said
icily. shes determined to be no.
ticed. This was as good a way as
any"
Don't be foolish" Heath said
sharply. THE girls as innocent as
a child"
Ruth dropped. her wrap on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

ERNEST HEATH was in his H.
u brary alone. With a sigh Of
disgust, he pushed back the plan:
on which he had been working
Odd how sometimes everything
seemed to go stale, he thought.
He had been fighting off this
feeling Of futility for weeks. He
awoke with it in the morning. Dur
ing the day he seemed able to shake
1T off, but when he was tired OF
when his brain Jagged, as it did now
1t returned in full force.
What I need is a holiday" he
told himself. He rose and strolled
about restlessly, picking up small
objects and putting them down. He
supposed Ruth would be quite late.
She was playing bridge at the Ham
lltons and they had planned to go
late- to the club to dance.
He might as we'll go to bed, but
since he was not in the least disposed
to sleep. he wandered into the gar
den. He stood there gazing up at
the cold, remote, inaccessible sky as
If it might provide an answer to
his problem.
It was a perfect fall night. There
was cool high wind from the west
and strange stiffness seemed to
brood over all 1t always was quiet
there, but tonight seemed especially
so.
Thus 1t was that when a splitting
sound suddenly rent the stiffness
the listening man felt his nerves
tingle with annoyance. There was
grinding of gears. There just
was once faint cry.
Heath began to run in the direc-
ton of the noise. Down the lane
he went, hatless, tall man in a
dinner suit.
When he reached the intersec-
ton of the main road, he was
breathless. He looked to right and
left and for an instant could see
nothing.
Then a little way beyond he
caught sight of lean, greyhound
shape at the side of the road. He
walked briskly in its direction.
For a moment Heath thought the
car was empty. Then just ahead
he discovered what his nearsighted
eyes had previously missed. Two
tall, young figures. A girl and a
man. Relief surged over him and
anger, too
young FOOLS" he muttered st
might have known there was moth
ing really wrong"
He started to return to his quiet
garden when something about the
girls pose arrested him. A frag-
ment of what she was saying
reached him.
II tell you I'm not going. Moth
Ing could induce me tot"
n
THERE seemed to be something
Il tremulous and appealing about
the voice. Heath squared his Shout
ders. He was shy man, but a con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
HORIZONTAL

+ HORIZONTAL
u William is
president Of
the American
Federation of
Labor?
s Unit Of weight
( for gems. ~
III Cylindrical
body on an
axis.
n3 Roman outer
garment. ~
IA Brides mate.
t16 Matter.
rs Lights. ..
81 Confused
} fight.
% Levels.
"a On the lee side.
% Snake. Aw~svsraAs
l26 What country
is trying to =
abolish its oath
of allegiance to
Great Britain?
rs Baseball club. 4
29 You.
30 Poem.
iS1 Counterfeit.\
1873 Tiny particles.
1875 Black wood.a
Sc Stone bearing I
impression of .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
JAIL IN HOME
TOWN BANNED
Local Federal Prisoners Are
Sent to Bedford.

Conditions in home town jails are
too much like home, ALI Meloy,
United States marshal, explains in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

Then low rumble rolled like distant thun-
der from the woods. mo use!' said Tarzan.
We must face the consequences" He caught
the woman suddenly to his breast and kissed
her. "One can never tell, Jane" he whispered.
I'VE will do our best. Give me your spear. and
don't run. Our only hope lies in its stupid
brain. If can control it-well, we shall soon
see" The beast had emerged from the forest.
Tarzan raised his voice in the wierd notes of
the Tor-odon's cry: "Whee-ool Whee-ool"
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Mechanical household refrigerators
are taking the place of the traditional
cooling cellars in apartments in Bel
gium.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Ferree, according to police, suffered
severe scalp lacerations and possible
fractured skull when her husband hurl-
ed the clock at her as climax to q
domestic quarrel In their home, in the
$500 block Of NJ street, yesterday.
Judge John P. Mcmahon held Ferree
for the jury on $1,000 bond. Court
their record where an alarm clock was
listed as Q weapon.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

suit by Charles A. Garry, 1911 G street:
Mrs. NJ. Virginia Devine, Wardman
Park Hotel, and the George Washington
Masonic National Memorial Association.
They charged insolvency against Eu-
gene E. Thompson and B. Ogle Harper,
members of the firm. Thomas w.
Brahany, former member of the firm,
also was named as defendant.
The creditors. who say their claims
viii exceed $265, 900, asked leave Of the
court to withdraw from an agreement
which they signed last october not to
take legal action against the firm. They
say the financial condition of the firm
was misrepresented to them.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
RECEIVER is NAMED
FOR INVESTMENT FIRM
Frank stetson Will Act for Court
in Case of Crane,
Paris & Co.

Frank Stetson, trust officer Of the
National Savings & Trust Co, has
been designated by District supreme
Court Justice Jesse G. ADKINS as re-
ceiver of the assets Of the investment
brokerage firm of Crane. PARIS q Co,
821 Fifteenth street. Ihe oono OF the
receiver was fixed at s5.O00.
The appointment followed fling Of a
Evening star., 1932-06-24
CLOCK LISTED
AS WEAPON IN COURT
Man Accused of Striking Wife
With One Held for Jury
on 81 900 Bond.

An alarm clock was termed dead
ly and dangerous weapon" in Police
Court yesterday, where man accused
of striking his wife with one was held
for the grand jury on charge OF as
sault with dangerous weapon.
William w. Ferree pleaded guilty to
the charge. His wife, Mrs. William
Evening star., 1932-06-24

These pocket knives have two
blades, made Of the finest. high
grade steel, highly tempered to re-
tain a keen cutting edge. Attractive
handles A genuine leather case
included with each knife.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Seed your lawn now
with Bowling Green and
make sure of having a
beautiful plot OF grass
this Summer.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

The Kumpakt jug is sturdily constructed insulated
contaner for keeping foods liquids hot cold for many
hours The wide neck and sanitary stoneware lining make
easy to clean. Compactly built takes up but little
Evening star., 1932-06-24

day in every month at Shenandoah,
Stanley and Rileyville.
While the appointment has not been
definitely made, 1t Is understood that
Juvenile Judge John H. Booton will
become the trial justice for Page
County.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Aviators to Help Police.

PORTLAND, Greg. (P-Three Port
land aviators have been sworn IN as
police captains, and in the future will
use airplanes in aiding the tracking
down Of criminals
Evening star., 1932-06-24
MORE CHILDLESS HOMES

Figures Show Such Marriages ON
Increase.
Childless marriages are increasing,
there being 5000, 900 childless homes in
the United States, 100000 In Germany
and 2,000, 900 in France.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
TRIAL JUSTICE SYSTEM
EFFECTIVE IN PAGE JULY /
New Officers Will Replace Justices
of Peace and VIII Sit at shenan-
doah, Stanley and Rileyvil1e.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, June 24.-After July
a trial justice will replace the numer-
Gus justices of the peace in Page Coun-
ty. These justices, however, will still
issue warrants and subpoenaS, but will
have no jurisdiction in the trying Of
civil and criminal cases.
The trial justice will hold court one
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Thirty student singers from Bonn
University, Germany, have been giving
German folk-song concerts at uniyer-
sites ana colleges in England.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

-Four magazines devoted to table ten
mis- are being published in Japan.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
EXPLOITATION OF RIVER
TRAFFIC TO BE PRESSED
Plans to Encourage Potomac Trans
portation Will Come up at
Luncheon Tuesday.

The Transportation Committee OF the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
will discuss the matter Of river tourist
and passenger traffic on the Potomac
at luncheon meeting to be held Tues
DAY aboard the S. S. City of Washing
ton at the Seventh Street Wharf.
The committee will be guests of z. S.
Wilson, jr., of the Wilson Line.
1.-THE beauties of the Potomac and its
recreational advantages to the National
Capital stand in need Of promotive
effort" George E. Keneipp. chairman
of the committee, said in announcing
the meeting. 1T is hoped that at this
meeting we can develop some plans to
further exploit this great asset in the
community"
The session will be the closing one
Of the season.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

Personal Service
Simply call the ticket Office and
tell us where you want to go.
We will gladly deliver your
tickets to your home or Office
and check your baggage to
your destination just phone
the ticket Office and then for
get about these details
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
NEW V-8 FORD
ON DISPLAY
TODAY

The new V-8 cylinder Ford is
being displayed today for the
first time at local dealers.
The new model is large, roomy
and powerful. 1t is in ID diff
ferent body types, all streamline.
Where desired, a four-cyllnder
engine capable of developing so
horsepower is available also.
Prices range from $3.50 fob. for
the roadster to $3.50 for the con-
verttble sedan. The four-cylinder
types average $50 less.
Body interiors are richly fur
nished. The drivers seats in all
closed cars can be adjusted. In
side sun visors which can be
folded out of the way when not
in use are new features.
The eight-cylinder engine de-
velops 65-brake horsepower at
3,400 revolutions per minu t e,
while the crank shaft is of the
o0-degree type with four cranks
at right angles. 1t is perfectly
balanced as are the connecting
rods and pistons which give the
machine the ability to operate at
any speed with remarkable
smoothness. All pistonS are Of
aluminium alloy and have three
rings, the third acting as an oil
control ring.
Many mechanical features are
incorporated in the new car, in
Guiding a synchronized silent gear
shift and silent second gear. En-
gines are mounted on rubber
while the carburetor is equipped
with a down-draft and Silencer.
Improvements also have been
made in springs and shock alb
sorbers; while each car is equip
ped with safety glass windshield
and four-wheel brakes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

District engineers will submit
plans for repair and renovation
of the Wilson Teachers College
and the Ross Elementary School
to the House District Appropria-
tions subcommittee.
Supplemental estimates asking
appropriations of $160,000 for
repair of the educational institu-
tionS will be submitted with the
plans.
The subcommittee will not con-
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
REPAIR OF SCHOOLS URGED

slider today the petition of civic
leaders for an appropriation of
100000 for unemployment relief.
The leaders yesterday asked that
the money be reallocated from
the Municipal Center fund for
relief work.
Major Daniel J. Donovan,
District auditor, has advised the
subcommittee that Municipal
Center construction can not be
completed for several years as
current revenues are insufficient.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Vet Offers WOLter
Share of His Pension

Frederick F.. Wolter, 57-yearold
German, who claims he has not
eaten since February %, con.
tinued today his TRADE against a
social system which permits pov.
erty.
A war veteran in California has
ir-Ated Wolter to come West and
tutor him in foreign languages.
offering to share with him his
$500 annual pension.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
"A BANDS PLAY ARMY DAY.

Fourteen brass bands and seven
fife and drum corps will accom-
pany marchers of SO military and
patriotic units in the Army Day
parade here April 6.
The march, commemorating
the fifteenth anniversary of this
country's entry into the world
war, is sponsored by the U. S. and
District Bicentennial commissions.
1t Is the first of a dozen major
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Reflected
BU Grand Masters

All officers were reelected at
the annual banquet and meeting
of the Worshipful Grand Masters
Association of 1910 last night.
They are E. Gratz Dunkum, pres
ident; Roger O'Donnell and
Henry F. Woodward, vice presi.
dents, and C. P. Boss, secretary
treasurer. The guest of honor
was Reuben A. Bogley, grand
master of the District.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Negro Home for Aged
EntertdinS Visitors

Several ministers and members
representing over 100 of the col
ored Baptist churches of the city
were guests at a special program
given last night by the personnel
of the Stoddard Baptist Home
for the Aged in connection with
the celebration of recent renova-
ton at the institution.
The Rev. w. H. Jernagin, pas
tor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
and president of the home, acted
as host.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
TGkOnpG Park Wife
Re1ter Is Fined $40

Convicted in Hyattsville Police
Court of assault and battery on
his wife, Eva L. Bonifant, Thomas
Bonifant, of Takoma Park, was
fined $40 and costs yesterday.
Bonifant's case was continued
from March % when. States At
torney Alan Bowie demanded
that Mrs. Bonifant appear
against her husband. Bowie criti-
cized justices of the peace in
writing warrants without sum-
moning complaining witnesses.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

parades which are to be held in
the National Capital this year.
Grandstands and bleachers to
accommodate about 10000 spec
tators are to be erected along the
line of march.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
EASTER SOCIAL TONIGHT

The Easter social for the bene-
fit of st. Cyprian's parish, Four.
teenth and C Streets Southeast,
will be given tonight by the
Junior Girls Institute in the
parish hall.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

Transportation worries can he over
come economically through the pur-
chase Of good USED car one Of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to-
days Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
TOLD.
PAY IS SAFE

Prince Georges county public
school teachers will not get pay
cuts this year, according to Nicho-
las Orem, superintendent. Fear
that cuts might result followed
announcement that Montgomery
teachers salaries will be slashed.
Mr.. Orem said that economies
practiced in other branches Of
the school management make
possible the continuance of last
years pay schedule. All teachers
in the county, however, will handle
larger classes than usual.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
PATSY RASKOB
To RACE BOAT

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-Mlss
Patsy Raskob, IL, daughter of
John J. Raskob, former chairman
Of the Democratic National Com
mittee, will compete with the pre-
mier racing yachtsmen of the
world in the star class in the in
ternational races at Southport,
Conn, Sept. IL to l6.
Her boat, The Ripple, Is now
being painted and overhauled and
viii start northward on a trailer
Monday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
COUNTY EDITOR GETS JOB

Robert Black, editor Of the
Maryland News, prominent Mont
gomery county newspaper, will
become editor of Q new party
organ, the National Republican,
successor to the magazine called
the National Republic about
September Is. it was announced
today.
For five years editor of the
county's Democratic organ, owned
chiefly by Major E. Brooke Lee,
Black began his Washington
career writing politics on Capt.
tol Hill.
The present plan is to publish
the paper weekly until after the
November campaign and then
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
MENTALDR|V|NG
TESTS LOOM

A psychological test to deter
mine the fitness of those seeking
drivers permits will eventually be
given, William A. Van Duzer, di-
rector Of traffic, told members
Of the Cosmopolitan Club at the
Carlton Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Van Duzer said only 2 per
cent of automobile accidents can
be traced to defective machines,
the drivers being responsible for
the remaining SO per cent.
He said Washington has lao, 900
automobiles, the largest per cap
ita Of any city in the world.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

print weekly or monthly as con
ditions permit.
Black said:
THE National Republican
feels that one Of its most inn
pOrtant duties will be to aid
in providing ammunition for
the party workers In the front
line. For that reason the rec
ord win be presented in every
issue. In short, the National
Republican will be the Repub-
lican workers paper"
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
LONDON GETS NEWS

LONDON, Sept. 2 G.N.S),
The resignation of Mayor James
j. Walker, Of New York, took a
leading position in London news
papers today.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
HAY CREEK

There was a large celebration at
Mr.. Persons on the Fourth, given by
the neighbors and friends from town.
A picnic dinner was held under the
trees. In the evening there was a
dance at Bill Plath's, which was en-
joyed by large crowd. At IL o'clock
a lap lunch was served. Mrs. Ed
Cooper, Mrs. Tony Nelson, and Mrs.
Too helped the hostess serve. After
1870 everyone left thanking Mr.. and
Mrs. Plath for their kindness in CIV
ing their house for the dance. Those
who attended from around here, were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
daughter. Olga, Victor Carlson, Ila
Chatelle, and Gunnard LongstrOm.
Mrs. Ed Cooper and Fred called at
Joe Chatelle's Saturday.
A good rain fell here Sunday. 1t
helped the gardens and crops con-
siderably.
Those who attended the social at
| the Lutheran church Friday from
| around here were Francis and Bill
Ludwig, Gunny, Abba, Gunnard, and
Arvid LOngstrom, Charles Bjork and
son, Arthur; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cha
telle and Ila; Mrs. John Anderson and
Olga; Victor Carlson, and Mr.. Arstead.
There was very good program which
was enjoyed by everyone. After the
program, ice cream, pie, cake, and
coffee were served. The proceeds
were $11.S5.
| Saturday night the Hay Creek club
met at John AndersOn's to help Mrs.
Anderson celebrate her birthday.
About fifty were present. The older
folks played 500 at three tables and
there was one table of smear. The
young folks played games on the
lawn and danced. At 1890 a very
dainty lunch, consisting of sand
witches, cakes, salad, and coffee, was
served cafeteria style. Mrs. Chatelle
| helped the hostess. At o'clock all
left thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
for the enjoyable time they had had,
and wished Mrs. Anderson many hap
py returns of the day.
News reached here that Mrs. Fran
els Gathright is very low. Francis
| went to see her Sunday.
Mr.. Phinn is able to sit up. Clar-
ence Berg has gone home. Mrs. j. r.
Miller is also able to sit up for a
| few minutes. She has been very sick.
Alfred Elliott is no better at this
writing but Elsie is improving. The
children are still with Grandma"
Seifkas. Mrs. Clyde Shew is also very
sick, friends are told.
Arthur Bjork visited with Alfred
Elliott Sunday. Albin BjOrk is home
again. He had been helping the
Lindgrens.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-07
RUTLEDGE

Art MARI and Harold Guetzkow of
st. Paul, visited at the Houde home
Sunday.
Visitors at the Guss home Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Slime and children
of McGregor, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony De-
rungs and children, and Mr.. Zapple.
Earl Charter of Cloquet, visited at
the Scott home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Van Reese and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van Reese and
son, Kenneth, of Duluth, visited their
parents Sunday. Lavina Datko re-
turned home with them.
Frank Guss, Jr., Mrs. Mary Peter
son and Mrs. Jelmer Jensen spent
the Fourth of July with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chick at Moose Lake.
The Misses Ann Mcnamara and
Virgo Honeycut visited with Miss
Frances Kepler Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
children of Proctor, spent the Fourth
of July at the Joe Jaglowski home.
l.. M. Scott and father, D. S. Scott.
were business callers in Sandstone
Monday.
S. Stackey is visiting at Joe KEEP
| ler's home.
Mrs. l.. Peterson who visited her
daughter, Mrs. Saledale at Brainerd,
has returned home and all of her
children came to spend the Fourth.
namely Ed Peterson and wife of Chi
cagO, Mr.. and Mrs. Homequist of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Crussen of Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Ralph of Duluth, is visiting
at the Guss home, as is also Bill
Minkie.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ekberg and
children visited at D. S. SCOTS Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills visited
at Pine City Monday.