davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
CHAPTER ELEVEN

MYTH night coming on and a
w cold chill settling on the
high coutry, she sat there helpless
beside the form Of her father.
Big tears welled in her eyes and
she felt her courage deserving her.
Dona covered her face with
her hands and tears slid between
her fingers. She was sure that her
father could not live through the
chill of a mountain night.
He needed the attention Of the
camp doctor at once.
This is hell Of mess!" A cold
voice broke the stiffness.
Dona looked up and saw Swergin
bending over her. She leaped to her
feet and could have thrown herself
into his arms In spite of his scowl,
so glad was she to see him. Tears
Of Joy choked her and she could not
speak.
Swergin examined Asper with
rough hands. He grunted and
Strengthened up. Got to get him
in at once Ball is a rotten shot"
Swerkin had caught the roam and
trailed him back to the scene Of the
shooting
I'm so glad you came. You knew
dad left for Pass creek canyon?"
Dona's words tumbled out.
Swergin had gathered Asper up
and was placing him across his sad
die. He glared at Dona.
Il knew you we're both fools
enough to come" he snapped. But
you don't do it again or you can
stay out all night"
The trip to camp was torture of
anxiety for Dona. Now that they
4, were rescued, she was fearful that
J Swergin had come too late.
Their pace seemed little better
than crawling. Darkness found
them only half way to Three Rivers
and they had to go even slower, with
the horses taking their own head.
Finally the lights of the camp
winked through the black wall
ahead and Dona spurred the roam
to a gallop.
The horse had become very docile
after his fright She wanted to get
the doctor and have him ready as
soon as her father arrived.
Dudley was pacing up and down
before the open fireplace in the big
room at headquarters. When Dona
entered he leaped toward her and
gripped her shoulders.
Where under heaven have you
been?" he fairly shouted.
quick, the doctorI Dads been
shot," she painted.
Dudley did not stop to ask ques-
tions, but dashed away while Dona
arranged her fathers bed. Swergin
carried Asper UP the steps and into
the room.
The heavy burden seemed only a
tfife to the timber boss. The doc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
BEGIN HERE TODAY


sIAN BALL; an agent for cattle in
terests, faces ASPER DELO in his office
ASpet accused Of killing men sent to
Sneck MS timberinR activities at Three
Ball announces he is making a per-
sonar check Delo saws he personally
see that he does not make the
Leaving the Office. stan saves a girl
rom kionapers She proves to be
DOkA DELO. Asper's daughter.
When Stan learns her name he tells
her ne Is STANLEY BLACK and slips
away.
DUDLEY WINTERS. in love with Dona.
agrees TO 90 TO Three Rivers and bring
Asper back. Dona goes with him and
~ 2 little ranch place on the WaY
Dudley puts a plan of marriage to Dona,
hoping she will take this plan Of get
ting Asper Delo TO return.
She agrees. but holds back when Stan
Ball. on his wav to Three Rivers. steps
out OF the night and kisses her.
Al Three Rivers they meet SWERGIN.
Aspers timber boss. and he SAYS he is
ready to kill Ball. that Ball shot ranger.
Dona decides 10 ride in the hunt for
Ball. She catches a bad horse and has
10 try 10 ride him TO keep up her pride.
Dona rides the roam. Swergin tells
her she must not ride without guard
as Ball is killer and IS at large. She
slips awav and rides toward Pass Greek,
where she has been told not TO 90.
Dona sees her father ambushed and
shot BY a rider on a black horse.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

"I'n stay up with him tonight"
Dudley offered.
Dona squeezed Dudley's hand and
let him go without a WORD.
- =
THE next morning Asper regained
4 consciousness while Dona was
at his side. He grinned as he recog-
nized her and spoke weakly.
That cowpuncher came near get
ting the old man."
Dona patted his hand. mo talk
ing yet, Dad. You'll be fit as ever
in a few days, the doctor says"
you can't kill lumberjack with
one bullet" Asper grinned. Who
brought me in?"
"Swergin," Dona told him with
q smile. Il guess you were right
about him. He is a good man anc
we owe him lot" She did not tell
him of her part in the affair.
Asper smiled and closed his eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
PAGE IL

grin. THAT bird. Malloy. down at
the corral says you took all the fight
out of him."
Dona leaned down over the porch
rail and patted the roam. Don't
ever try to shoot while you're rid
ing him. she warned.
Il may do Just that" There was
determined look in Dudley's eyes.
I've been practicing with rifle
You're not going out, Dudley. I
need you too badly"
How is your father?" Dudley
asked evasively. Not worse?"
r.
DONA shook her head. Dad is
IL going to be fine. He's already
swearing vengeance and that's a
good sign"
ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

Very proud, the Son of The First Woman
explained the great change that had come
upon the Alan since the ape-man had given
the men weapons No longer were the shes all
powerful Now. the former down-tr
males each had a woman cooking for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Washington School

Miss Ella c. Bossidy, principal of Washington grammar school, pre- sented the diplomas to members of the graduating class of that insti- tuition yesterday afternoon in the school gymnasium.
 The program included:
 Opening Chorus Comrades of
 the Road" ............ Class Presidents Address .......... ..... Vito PomponiO Salutatory-"Boyhoo of Wash
 ington" ..... Leonaro Vigano Recitation-"A Picket's Memory"
 .......... Florence Degnan Song-"Old Fashioned Boy" -.
 ..... ....::....... Ciass Defamation - "Old Fashioned
 Boy' ... Michael Pascucci Violin SoIo-"Loves Old Sweet
 Song ... Domenic Palumbo Song-"In the Time of Roses"
 .............. Girls Chorus Spanish Dance =. ;irls of Class Piano Solo-"Bachelor's Button"
 ...... Doris Braun Recitation-"A Cog in a Wheel"
 ........ Aneglo Rasko soag-'Soldier Boys" ..........
 Boys Chorus Essay-'Talking Wires and Sing
 ing Air". Irmagarde Radelein Duet--''A Sad Tale" ..........
 Sylvester Bombaci and William
 Sharkey.
 Recitation-"Ghost of an Old
 Time Garden Stacia Ostroski va1edictory ... Margaret Sheehan Presentation of Diplomas ......
 Miss Ella c. Bossidy. principal Glass Song Class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
THE PAYMENT
 OF DIVIDENDS
Will Be Given at the Short Calendar Session Fri-
 day Morning
OTHER BANK MATTERS

Instructions on the payments of dividends to desopitors fin the Mer- chants Trust Co and Sanditz & Traurig closed banks will be heard at the short calendar sessions of superior court Friday morning be- fore Judge Newell Jennings. Per- mission to pay 10 per cent divi- dend in the Merchants Trust Co. case is sought, but no amount is mentioned in the Sandiz & Traurig case. It is expected 1t will like wise>be 8 10 per cent payment
 Other motions filed include in- structions on the payment of the receiver, the Waterbury National Bank and counsel for the receiver, Attorney L. Russell Carter in both the Sanditz & Traurig and Kaze- mekas & Co. cases. The motions Ask the court to fix the amounts to be paid in each case.
 The motion asking permission to examine the books of the Kazeme- kas & Co. bank is also expected to be heard at Fridays court session. There Is no motion filed asking in- structions on a dividend payment in the Kazemekas bank case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
SEVEN TAKE DEGREES AT YALE COLLEGE
YALE ALUMNI
 MEDICAL ASSN
Dr George M. Smith of This City Elected Vice.
 President
IAT MEETING MONDAY

Dr George M. Smith of this city was named first vice-president of the Association of Yale Alumni in Medicine at meeting Monday in the auditorium of the Sterling Hall of Medicine. New Haven. Dr Will lard B. Soper of New Haven was chosen president; Dr A. H. Mendil- To of the same city, second vice. president: pr E. J. Wheeler of Hartford, third vice-cresident: Dr c. G. Barnum of Bridgeport. fourth vice president: and Dr M. F. Veg man of, New Haven, fifth vice-pres- ident.
 The association named Dr A. McQueney of Bridgeport, chair man of the executive committee, and Professor l.. M. Mendel of New Haven, chairman of the literary committe. Dr Charles E. Farr of New York City, was named to the Alumni Advisory Board and Dr Dr Arthur E. Yudkin of New Ha : ven was elected secretary and treasurer.
 Plans for arranging for 8 loan fund to be established by the Alum nj to be used to aid needy students in the Yale Medical school were discussed. Professor Howard w. Haggard delivered an address on "Some Phases of Medical Progress. pr M. C., Winternitz. dean of Yale Medical school, gave a brief ad. dress of welcome following the re- ports of the activities of various committees during the past year. Following the meeting the group was taken on tour of inspection of the new Yale medical buildings The program was brought to a close with a buffet supper and smoker in the entertainment room of the Sterling Hall of Medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Harris Endorses
 Views Of Doak
Urges Students to Stay at Home Rather Than Search
 Country for Jobs

There is really a shortage of em- ployment apd the migration of graduates from this city to other communities in seek of work will only result in disappointment and the resulting hardships."
 According to Secretary Doak, in view of no definite assurance of work. graduates should be en- couraged to stay at home. Wander ing, he claims, will lead to physi- cal suffering, Encouragement and demoralization. He feels that par ents, schools and teachers should cooperate in the attempt to keer the graduates at home.
 Chairman Harris also concurred with Secretary Doak's idea of im- mediately studying the problem of extending the school terms in view of the existing depression and lack of work. The increased mechani-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

William M. Harris chairman of the local relief committee, today endorsed the views expressed yes- terday byrSecretary of Labor Will liam N. Doak at Washington, D. C., relative to the seeking of jobs by pupils who are this month be- ing graduated from institutions of learning. Secretary of Labor Doak recommended that with schools closing, parents. teachers and oth- CTS in contact with these pupils graduating encourage them to stay at home rather than roam, the country seeking employment that Is, apparently. not available.
 'I think that Secretary Doak's suggestion at this time is very good one." said Chairman Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
JIMMY WILL
 REPLY SOON

New York. June zz-U. P.) = Mayor James J. Walker will send his reply to Governor Roosevelt af- ter his return from the democratic national convention.
 He made this statement to-day in announcing he had received the charges which Samuel Eeabury filed with Roosevelt and which the gov ernor sent to him. The mayor said he would leave fin day or two" for the Chicago convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
{ Goes Serious

Arlen Serious
 There's little in the new artora of the era has aone book Twilight Of the veals him a caustic social analyst
 recently rased by the dean Michael The reply is: He's been digging into Wells!
 At any rate the book will jump that giant possession of the an will be plenty this generation card Broadway
 John Cremr son of the @ the h i mmened on his marvellous makeup
 home the other day the entire malep him at the station in crepe boards M ,
 And there's gent who has rnmased ou all ol ms ms pad @ & n those odd lot departments big play from women customers like basement bargain shares stock being split three ways by fvec cooperative players
 bridge deaeked by the latest novelty in Martin ulman designer of aimos. playing cards has brought out ] wet. and dry" my worth quoting I'm bridge "al wet group! Perhaps if the states East west may become moist or go m oI The folk using wet cards can play the d d exploited the speakeascs The dry aeche.s be taken of clubs or mayp s around!
 Back to Mystery
 the one-nish circuit Broadway York traditional mystery Again phantom rumos trail her Charming po'ota.
 will return in the fall but not not theae south Of the forue' n appeared in bygone years
 And here's Jack Dnnys opening counted nine Of Alanat'ans stick together we'll be out of the stund sh August!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Waterbury And Watertown Men
 Accorded Honors
Herman Prize Comes to Brass City, Hynan Weiseberg Capturing Coveted Award-NaNn Takes Cunl Iaude at Exercises To-day

the Yale College prize in German.
 In addition to honorary degrees 537 degrees will be presented to students today in it's graduate and professional schools. swelling the total number of degrees awarded in course for the two days 10 1,241.
 Bachelor of arts degrees were conferred yesterday on 53S seniors by President James Rowland An gell One hundred ana sixty-si" students received bachelor of sci- ence degrees.
 Eight of the 107 law school sen. iors and six of the A members oi the graduating class in the School of Medicine will receive their de- grees today cum laude. Joseph Nayin of Willow street Is the oniy Watcrburian among them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

Philadelphia, June .-Walterr M. Collins, Robert J.. Ruby and Thomas A. Gilyard, all of Water bury. were graduated from the University of Pennsylvania this morning at commencement eXer- cises marking the close of the Uni- versity's 192nd academic year.
 The exercises, at which degrees in course were awarded to approxi- mate1y 1,600Fmen and women from forty-one states and a number of foreign countries, were held in the municipal auditorium adjacent to the university campus here.
 Collins received the degree of bachelor of science in economics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

Hyman M. weiselberg. Netwton n Crane. Milton W. Goss. Edwin S. Hunt, Jr.. Frederick c. Trum- bull and Reuben Sachs of Water bury and Guerin B. J. carmody and Henry Merriman of water, town joined the ranks Of sas Iais University Alumni yesterday wnei' inc New Haven institution con ferred bachelor degrees on SCI, tors of Yale College and the Snel.
 field Scientific School at its LSlss na commencement exercises H Haven. More than TOO students
 Weiseiberg, resident of Sa Kingsbury street, was the only member of the eight named in the m foregoing paragraph who was non, n, ored with prize being awardeu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Detroit Man Won
 Championship in z Skeet Shooting

Boston, June 22 - (UP) = Henry B. Joy, ST, of Detroit, former automobile company ex- ecutive, was named by the Ma tional Skeet Shooting Association here today as the new holder or the worlds long-run record for skeet shooting with 20 gauge gun.
 The record recognized by the association 152 consecutively broken clay targets = was estah' lished by Joy in Detroit last Fri day. The previous record of Al targets was held by l.. D. Bolton' also of Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
JEWELS STOLEN
 AT WELLESLEY

Wellesley, Mass, June 22 - GU. .P0--Jewelry valued at $25,000 has been stolen from Wellesley Col iege dormitories during the last month and 1t Is understood that a student and a maid have been dis charged in connection with the thefts.
 : Among the victims of the robber- fes were Miss Margaret E. Ward of Dolgeville. N. r., reported to have lost $2,000 platinum. ring set with IS small diamonds, and Miss Mar garet Williams of Little Falls. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Road Mopes Must Drive Faster on
 Our Highways

Hartford, Conn. June 22--UP) State police have started a cam. paign to make road mopes drive faster, State Motor Vehicles Commissioner C Robbins E: StocckeI announced today.
 The perpetual slow driver" Is T highway safety menace on days or heavy travel and is to be sought out and his methods corrected' Stoeckel said.
 Drivers who. are holding up traf- fic will be pulled out of line. lec- turcd and reported to the depart ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
DU BOIs AT SPRAGUE.

, Alderman. c. Arthur Dubois presented Sprague grammar school graduates with diplomas at the graduation exercises held last night in the school gymnasium. Fifty seven students, the largest in the history of the institution, were re- cipients of sheepskins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Work At The
 Unemployment Bureau

Two permanent jobs were given out today by the unemployment office on Field street which is con ducted under the direction of the Mutual Aid Relief committee. Both positions went to women, one for cooking and the other for general domestic duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Three Graduate
 From Pennsylvania
Collins, Ruby and Gilyard Take Degrees at Exercises
 To-day

from the University's Wharton
 School of Finance and Commerce., while Ruby and Gilyard. who att tended the college, both received
 the degree of bachelor of arts in arts and science. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Patrick J. Foley, policeman. 4S. Fuller street; Anna C. Savers, chief operator of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company, 13l Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

zation of industry and the decreas- ing opportunities for employment point to the proper consideration to the idea of keeping girls and boys in school for longer periods, 1t is pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
RIsx,EryERsHIP

New York. June 22--tUP)-The FNx Film corporation. one of the largest in the motion picture in- dustry, was placed in receivership In federal court to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

We are following our Annual Custom of holding sale and have marked every article in the store to new, low prices for this event.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
GIANTS BRACE
UNDER TERRY

NEW YORK, June lon
June 3, when John McGraw slung
in the towel, and Bill Terry picked
it up to see if it had any further
value, the standing Of the Giants
was as follows:
Won Won I?ss. ss PSI: ts5 stanSiOs' 8
At the close of play yesterday,
the figures we're:
Won 20 hGs5' ss EfSi ESQ S'anSlnS'
The Giants were eight and one
half games back of the leading
club when Terry assumed the job,
and today they are five games to
the bad. They have just sue
ceeded in winning six straight.
Terry, unlike McGraw. is not
a disciple of a "one-mind team" !"
He has figured it out that the
other boys have brains and he
sees no reason why he should
overburden his own thinking de-
partment and try to reach con-
clusions for them. He lets them
think for themselves. His only
injunction is:
Team play is the vital thing.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
GET REP PILOT
TELLS POLICE
BALL TEAM
By SID KATZNELL

Manager Winnie Walters, OF
the Congress Heights unlimited
baseball team gave this depart
ment a buzz.
"If the Police nine can dig
up a reputation, I'll give them
another date the latter part
of this month" he snapped.
The other day the stalwarts OF
the Congress Heights team, with
Farley pitching, stopped the Cop
pers in a no-hitno-run game to
win, 6 to 0. 1t was five inning
affair.
HeightSmen Travel
Tomorrow the Heightsmen
journey to Fredericksburg, Va,
to clash with the White Oaks
nine of that town. Sunday the
City Cab will met on the Con-
gress Heights diamond at 3
o'clock.
If the sun beats hard enough
on the Ellipse and Monument
grounds today, the sandlot teams
will be permitted to play. The
grounds were closed this morn
ing.
Washington Terminal will be
fighting every inch of the way
in their game with the Construc-
tioneerS today at Sis o'clock on
the East Ellipse in the Indus
trial League.
Must Win Today
The Terminals must win in
order to stay in the running for
the first half championship of
the loop. If they lose the Dixie
Pigs win the title.
Mt. Vernon crosses bats with
the West Washington baseballerS
today at Sis o'clock on the West
Ellipse in a Georgetown Church
League contest. The loop will
hold an important meeting to-
night at o'clock at the Peck
Memorial Church.
Departmental circuit lists two
games that should have plenty
of fireworks. Commerce mikes
with D. c. Repair Shop on the
South Ellipse and the Bureau of
Investigation bucks up against
the Union Printers on the North
EllipSe.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
TWO BOATS CLIP
!. COURSE MARK

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
17.-Record times over the re.
gatta course where the leading
college crews of the country will
race Monday were claimed today
by Cornell and California.
The New York oarsmen and
the Golden Bears rowed the Hud-
son course in times of 1924 and
1928, riding running tide and
a good wind. The course record
was set in 1928 by the California
crew at 1884 As.
The times we're declared unof-
ficially correct but were not con-
firmed by crew coaches or of.
ficialS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
ALL SCHOOLS
. MAY ALTER
POLICIES
By HARRY COSTELLO


Perilous times are ahead for
intercollegiate athletics.
That seems to be the consensus
Of opinion among the professional
and academic men of American
colleges and universities.
Reports trickling in from all
sections of the country indicate
that retrenchment policies have
been adopted throughout the ma
ton. Leading colleges and uni
versities of various sections, occu-
pying influential positions, are
- taking the lead.
Things Are Happening"
Some members of the profes-
sional coaching staffs feel that
they will be without positions in
the intercollegiate athletic estab-
liShment as early as September
of 1895. Others feel that their
doom ss professional coaches will
not be sealed quite so soon. All
are agreed that things are hap
pening" in the world Of intercol-
legiaUe athletics.
These coaches, wise to the ways
of the academic men, are either
worried about the whole Situa-
ton. or feel that they do not
know just what to do to halt the
downward trend of intercollegiate
sport.
The economic distress, natu-
rally. plays some part in the
movement to de-emphaSize ath-
letics. However, it does not play
any such important part as do the
grouped academic men Of the
various American universities.
No More Free Reins
The academic authorities have
been accused for many years OF
failing in their supervisory duties
over, athletics. Now, so 'twould
seem, they have decided to accept
thos2 duties. The result has been
that professional coaches find
free rein no longer existent.
Reduction of football schedules
Is going forward apace. Reduc-
tion in the prices of tickets for
football Pames, and other inter
collegiate athletic contests, have
been announced by more than
half a hundred colleges and uni
verities. In some cases the reduc-
tion has been great, in other cases
only nominal.
Elimination of minor sports
from collegiate programs is either
taking place now or is anticipated
by hundreds of colleges and uni
versitieS. All in all. the inter
collegiate future seems clouded in
doubt.
All Are at Sea
The movement intended to
RATION ALIZE intercollegiate
football, in contradistinction to
the movement to DESTROY in
terco1legiate football, is losing
ground every day. The problems
of the game in some quarters are
considered one way, in other quar-
terS in another way, and in still
others in an entirely different
light. Indeed, it is safe to say
that so universities of the land
do not agree on any single i'm
portant fact in relation to inter
collegiate footballs problems.
The professional coaches ap-
parently do not know just what
to do about the whole situation.
It behooves them to unite for
study of just what is taking place
in intercollegiate athletics.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Last Nights Fights

At Philadelphia-Benny Leon
ard, former lightweight cham
pion, defeated Billy Angelo, Leip-
erville, Pa, middleweight, 10
rounds. Kid Chocolate, Cuban
junior lightweight. defeated Roger
Bernard, Flint, Mich, 10 rounds.
At Montreal-Bobby Leitham,
Montreal, Canadian bantam
weight champion, knocked out
Art Giroux, Montreal, seven
rounds.
At Chicago-Tony Canzoneri,
lightweight champion, outpointed
Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, in non
titular bout, 10 rounds.