davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

loan was dressing to go to the
j Night Cap Club" and wonder
ing why she did not feel more
elated. She always had wanted to
so to the club. and now, when Jim
Warfield had invited her, there was
a lump in her throat and a pain
about her heart.
She took down her black vel
vet afternoon frock uncertainty.
wishing she had asked Pat what
people wore to the club on Friday
nights.
You look very sweet" Mrs. War
ing said. coming into the room and
surveying Joan with approving eyes.
She liked the simple, black
gown that made her slim girl look
even simmer. admired the way the
cloudy hair was drawn back simply,
admired JoanS red lips and gray
blue eyes.
A few minutes later Joan met
Jim'S approving glance and it was a
bit of balm TO her sore, young heart.
On the way to the hotel jim
turned down a dark side street, stop
ping the car near an ALLEY. For
GOT something" he said, as he
stepped out Of the car. He returned
a moment later.
You're not angry. are you, JOan?'
he asked significantly.
NO" she answered. Well, she had
known Jim Warheld couldn't have
a good time unless he were seeing
through q haze. She had come with
him 10 forget her loneliness. Now
she must make the best of it.
Thev reached the hotel and made
their way to the mezzanine floor
Jim nodded carelesSly to several
acquaintance. greeting friends more
warmly. He checked their wraps
and guided Joan toward the Italian
room.
She thought the scene was like
fairyland. Colored lights under little
glass squares on the floor cleaned
softly in contrast With the dresses
Of gOrgeously gowned girls, floating
in the arms Of men in informal
evening attire
Walters in bright coats moved
swiftly about the tables. The room
seemed to be swimming in color. 1t
was dazzling. glamorous.
Jim. leaning across the table. said
"You don't know how sweet you look
in that black dress. JOAN. like
little nun in a room full Of nymphs
and drtads."
He added, There comes Weston
and the dazzling Barbara. spread
ing disaster in the guiSe of sweet
ness and light What a fool Yves
ton ISL
Joan looked toward the door.
Barbara, just a little in front of
her party, was standing in the door,
way. There was always something
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

TERRY'S eyes narrowed. He leaned
y forward, his voice harsh. Get
your coat. I'm fed up. I'm taking
you home"
III stay, Jerry"
No. you won't stay. I'm taking
you home. told you if you started
yelling"
Pat reached for her coat. Jerry
made no move to assist her and they
left the room.
Outside, he swung the car around.
sneering, 80 you were going to be
a play fellow and behaved Well. I'm
through Haven't any time for
spoil sports. Never had!"
Pat said nothing. The cool night
air blew refreshingly against her hot
face. She was beginning to think
clearly. Well. let him be through
Who cared? She was seeing Jerry
in a new light. This ugly. spoiled
young man. Oh, it was a relief to
be away from that noisy room!
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
BY Williams
Crane

Staring at the jungle, he replied Hes a e. =
derer!" Still holding him back, talking quickly.
Jean said: 80 we're you to him when you shot that
ape!" Then, as Holt sneered grinly, still holding
him, she turned appealingly to her father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

There, Holt. Parker and Jean looked at each
other for moment with frozen silence. The girl
was most Mortified of all Slowly, look of grim
fury came into young Hollis face He took two swift
strides to Riano snatched his gun and cooked it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

The native stared at the ape-man wide-eyed
in terror. He crumpled to his knees as Tarzan
advanced with his eyes fixed upon this third VIC
tim. Then with wild leap the ape-man sprung
upon the black, whose dying scream was heard by
the whites in their nearby camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

He faced toward the direction Of the scream
with b. ~ dangerous determination. Jean
started quickly, stepped in Hollis way and laid her
hand upon his arm. John! You can't do that"
she pleaded. HE isn't wild animal" Holt shook
away her arm, angrily.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
SOCIALIST CITES
NAVAL SCHOOL

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 21.-So-
cialism in the form nearest to the
ideal in the United States Is prac-
ticed at the United States Naval
Acac.my, the Rev. James L.
Smiley, Socialist -octor Of An
napolis' aristocratic st. Anne's
Episcopal Church, said last night.
Mr.. Smiley was speaking before
a local Socialist organization
when he called attention to the
embodying of Socialist principles
in the operation of the Academy.
The minister pointed out that
the system of supplying necessities
Of life to Naval officers and their
families at the Academy was saw
ing the officers many hundreds Of
thousands of dollars a year.
Mr.. Smiley then flayed what
he called the autocratic admins
t. .tion Of Socialist community.
He pointed out that twice superin-
tendents of thea Academy had
spent considerable sums in max
ing unnecessary changes in build.
ingS and in consequence were
forced to lay off some per diem
'. -rkers to make up the expendi-
lures,
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
GENERAL TREND
Of BONDS IS
UPWARD

NEW YORK, Jan. II uN.S0 d.
Generally higher prices were the
order of the day in moderately
active bond market dealings to-
day, with most sections of the
list participating in the upswing.
Governments Higher
United States Governments ex-
tended their recovery with the
Treasury 334S in the van with q
gain of 8-32 to 1859.
Speculative rail obligations con-
tinued their recent upward
movement with Southern Railway
61as the best ground gamer with
ap advance of 2 points to AZ.
Closing Prices
Treasury 4As closed up 5-32 at
110.24, As UP 1872 at LOG. 90, 3As
UP 1892 at 1859, 33ss 40 up 3-32
at 102.5, 3bs up 5-32 at 1924
and IS up 1872 at 98.11. Liberty
31as were unchanged at 1903 and
the 4th 4As up 4-32 at 103.2O.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
CHICAGO GRAINS
BACK AND FILL

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 QN.S).
Nervous price movements contin-
ued to feature the wheat market
this morning as values averaged
around previous closing levels.
After gaining ssc in the first
half hour, the market dropped
back to rule a shade lower. Trade
remained almost entirely profes-
Sional. Coarse grains were steady.
Near mid-SesSion wheat PRICES
were unchanged to 14c lower, corn
steady to 1sc higher and oats
1sc lower. Rye was bc higher to
1sc lower.
Firm cables and further talk
of initiation inspired enough open
ing demand to lift wheat prices
fractionally, but sales against
offers and weekend evening up
checked the advance.
Liverpool closed Ad higher.
Winnipeg was steady. Export
trade was quiet.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat, 2; corn, 48, and oats, IL.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Bootleg Oil Remedy
Seen in EUsed Credit

Bootleg oil should be curtailed,
says r. S. Hose, New York petro-
leum authority, if creditors could
be persuaded to let east Texas
oil operators iquidate obligations
incurred before proration in such
a way that they could hold their
properties without producing il
licit oil.
The Hose review says there are
many small operators who now
are forced to ignore proration and
sell illegal oil below the market
price in order to meet payments
undertaken under the older pro-
duction schedules, or face the loss
of their entire holdings.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
FORWARD PACE
HELD SLOWLY
BY CURB
BY THEODORE KOsLOw

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 U.N.S0.
The curb market crept forward
at q snail's pace today, with quiet
but persistent absorption of the
speculative leaders influencing
generally improved levels for the
list as q whole.
Commonwealth Edison
Commonwealth, Edison made
the best showing in the utility
division with an upturn of a
point to rs while among the
senior issues, Columbia Gas g.
Electric preferred ran up 21z
points to 90.
Oils were quiet with Standard
OF Indiana edging up ls to 211a.
Investment trusts did little.
A. and r. Stores Climbs
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Stores headed the speciality issues
! with an advance Of 2 points to
lat. Lerner Stores preferred rose
IA points to 21R.
Curb bonds were moderately
improved, with Koppers Gas and
Coke IS of al UP 11a points at 70.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
BUILDING COSTS
DECLINE DUE

While the general commodity
price level has dropped "a per
cent since the peak in July,
1929, building costs have dropped
only 20 per cent. And while
materials have dropped 26.8 per
cent, wage rates have dropped
only 12.4 per cent.
Inasmuch as a, further decline
of about s per cent in the gen.
eral price level is expected dur
ing 1888, building costs would
seem to have 20 per cent further
to fall, according to the current
weekly of the Alexander Hamil-
ton Institute.
That this must be regarded as
the minimum decline, however,
is inferred from the records of
other depression years, during
which building costs fell far be-
low the general level.
In January, 1922, when COM
modify prices reached the bot
tom after the depression of 1921,
the cost Of building was SIS per
cent below the general COM
modify price level. In 1918, when
building conditions were more
normal than they were after
the war, building costs were 25.7
per cent below the commodity
price level.
The current level of commodity
prices is 8.6 per cent lower than
in 1918; the cost Of building is
53.8 per cent higher than in
1919
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
u. s. CHILD DIET.
FOR EMERGENCY

Suggestions for an emergency
diet for children in families
where the food budget has been
reduced to a minimum are con-
tanned in a bulletin, Adequate
Diets at Minimum Cost" issued
today by the Children's Bureau
Of the U. s. Department of Labor.
The bulletin emphasizes the
point that the diet suggested is
inadequate for use over a long
period of time and should be in
creased as soon as the family'S
financial condition permits it.
It is the "irreducible minimum
and must, the bulletin states, be
regarded as an emergency meas
ure only.
The bulletin gives as the mini
mum requirement "for every
child every day.:
One pint of milk Git should be
112 to 2 pints).
Two teaspoonfuls of cod liver
oil if the child is less than 2
years of age Gt should be 3 to 4
teaspoonsfuD.
One vegetable or fruit u
should be three or four).
Plenty of bread, cereals and
other energy and body building
foods.
Relief agencies are urged to
discuss the food allowance with
each family so that the food may
be selected and prepared 1nteili-
gently,
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Pressed Steel Car
Inquiry Launched

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 UNSO.
The New York Stock Exchange
today launched an investigation
into transactions in Pressed Steel
Car Company 5 per cent bonds as
an answer to charges made by
the company's president that the
securities had been artifically
manipulated.
The company is now in re-
ceivership, this having been made
permanent by a ruling of a New
Jersey court yesterday.
The charges of fictitious mar
ket for the bonds were made by
F. N. Hoffstot, president, who
led a management group in
futile effort to avert the receiver
ship.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Boy 2 Wanders
All Night in
Mountains

LURAY, Va, Jan. 21.-Two-
and-a-half- -year-old Ennis Leake,
jr., today is showing no serious
effects from wandering all
Thursday night in the. Blue
Ridge Mountains in search of
his father, who had been cut
ting wood. The child was not
missed until the father returned
to his home near Sperryville..
Searching parties and blood
hounds failed to get on the trail
and the boy wandered on and
on in the dark. He was found
about 8 a. m. yesterday by
Bailey Major, an old colored
man, on the banks of a creek
four miles from home, cold but
unhurt.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
BIC JUMP SEEN
FOR RAIL NET T..

Regardless of the numerous in.
dividual problems still faced by
the railroads, there is now fairly
conclusive evidence that the worst
of the depression in traffic and
earnings has already been re-
corded, says the Standard Sta
tistics Company, of New York, in
a current bulletin which con-
tinues in part:
"The traffic stability demon
Strated since early last August
gives every indication Of carry
ing forward into the first quar-.
ter of 1933.. Because of note
worthy efficiency i'm operations,
as well as the institution Of
rigid economy measures, met
operating income i'm the final
quarter of 1892 apprOximated
that of the like 1881 interval.
with gross revenues gradu-
ally approaching the early 1892
level, it becomes apparent that
substantial gains i'm net will be
realized in 1888.
"In fact, assuming no wide
change in recent expense ratios
and only slightly better than
seasonal fluctuations i'm traffic
and gross revenues, net Operat-
ing income for the first half Of
1888 should exceed the 1882 re-
suits by approximately 42 per
cent"
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
3 STOX
3 STOX VVVVVVVM
Investment Trust
Index LeDeL Holds

The Allied General Corp. invest
ment trust common stock index
registered little change during
the past week. The average for
the common stocks of the five
leading management trusts, in
fluenced by the leverage factor,
stood at 1899 on January 20,
compared with 11.O8 on January
13 and 1913 on December 81,
1892.
The average of the non-leverage
stocks stood at 1886 as of the
close on January 20, as against
1923 at the close of the previous
week. The average of the mu-
tual funds, which are usually
quoted on an asset value basis,
stood at 8.34 on January 20
against $40 on January 13.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Wholesale Foods
Price Index Drops

BradstreetS's wholesale food
price index slumped 8 cents in the
week ended January II, from
$1.65 down to $1.56, which is 5
cents below the previous depreS-
sion low of $1.61, recorded last
summer. The seasonally adjusted
index fell from 52.3 to 49.4 per
cent of the 1928-3O average.
Much of the decline is account
ed for by butter and eggs, but
many other commodity prices
suffered lesser receSSionS. OF 81
listed, 81 dropped, so were un-
changed and only six scored
gains.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
SURVEY FLOUTS
PANACEAS

If, instead of Straining in.
genuity to invent new forms of
initiation, the country would con.
centrate attention on a few sim.
pie, basic measures, progress to.
ward business recovery would be
more rapid, says a Standard
Statistics Company.
One Of the simple measures
suggested is to effect a true bal.
ance in the national budget as a
restorer Of confidence. Another is
cooperation with other countries
toward stabilizing exchange rates,
as a sequel to a final settlement
Of the war debts. Comment fol.
lows:
''It should be evident by this
time that it is not the amount
Of money in the hands of the
people, but the use made of
that money, and the disposition
to use bank credit, that influ-
ences prices. We have more gold
and other kinds of cash today
than we had in 1919, but com
modify prices are so per cent
below the 1919 level.
"Just how initiation would
help the American farmer who
wants higher prices for what ne
raises, or the American debtor
Of any class who needs to sell
his product for more money in
order to meet his obligations, is
far from clear.
1--WE will have to make up our
minds whether we want the dol
lar to have less purchasing
power abroad. We cannot have
both"
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Orders and Output
In Lumber Increase

Lumber orders received at the
country's mills in the week ended
January IA exceeded by "a per
cent those of the preceding week,
and output increased % per cent,
the National Lumber Manufac-
turerS Association here reports.
q New business was reported
ahead of production in. all Sec
tionS, orders for hard woods run
ming 35 per cent and for soft
woods 20 per cent higher.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
u. S. Welfare Local
To Gather ThurSdHL

Local No. 436, the welfare local
Federal Employees Union, will
meet Thursday. The meeting
was postponed from this week.
c. H. Fouche is president.
The Bureau of Standards Lo-
cal, No. 260, will meet Friday.
DR.. J. Franklin Meyer is presi-
dent.
Monday night the credit union
Of Local 261 will meet.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
GOODS PRICES STEADY

Prices have been fairly steady,
on the whole, in primary dry
goods markets, Dun's reports, al
though some constructions of
print cloths eased 1sc a yard,
and there was a further reduc-
tion Of 10 per cent in the prices
asked for mercerized combed
yarns.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Mrs. ALbrU Reising
Wins SLO0UHl Contest

''Never faIter; fight ever"
This is the new slogan adopted
by the Departmental Local No. 2,
Federal Employees Union, as the
result of a prize contest to de-
termine the most telling slogan
which could be formed from the
letters N. F. F. E., the initials
of the National Federation OF
Federal Employees.
Mrs. Albra E. Reising, Of the
Veterans Administration, won
over rs other contestants with
the above admonition.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
FOX HUNT MEET

The Maryland Foxhunters Asso-
ciation will meet Sunday after
noon at the home Of Clarence l..
Gilpin near Olney, Md. Ohio C.
Trundle is secretary of the organ
izatiou,
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
NO PERMIT, FINED

Catherine Ainge, of Brandy
wine, Md, was fined $40 in police
court at Upper Marlboro yester-
day on a charge of driving with
no permit. The girl was arrested
while her father, Wesley Ainge,
was teaching her to drive.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued in Rockville to Willard A.
Archer, 81, and Alma A. Estes. IS.
both Of Richmond, Va; John T.
Prinnell, %, Quantico, Va, and
Marie Virginia Atchison, 18, Jop-
lin, Va; Herbert Lee Carter. 81.
and Evelyn Pauline Musgrove. Is,
both Of Cabin John, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Wife Asks Divorce
Charging CrIeLtH

Mrs. Anne Marie Curtin, Of
Cabin John, Md, filed suit in
Montgomery County Circuit Court
in Rockville yesterday for divorce
from James r. Curtin. She
charged cruelty and asked for the
custody Of three children.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
OPEN ToDAY

HERE is a complete
" list Of the Exhibit
Houses advertised in
the Big Sunday Herald
Real Estate Section.
They are open for your
inspection every day Of
the week.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

118 Madison St. n. w.
Eight rooms, two baths,
heated recreation room.
Now open as a furnished
exhibition home, 0 a. m.
to 9 p. m. Located in
Fort Slocum Park Section.
FURNISHED by this Sum
day.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

1887 Sheridan St. N. w.
q Offering step-down living
room, beamed ceilings, two
tile baths. modern kitchen.
recreation room and two
fireplaces. Price. $3.50;
terms.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

2A1S 37th St. N. W.
This semi-detached brick
house of six rooms, mod
ern throughout. Electric
refrigeration. Small cash
payment and $63.50 month.
ly buys this home.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

l717 @ 81. n. e.
Corner House - furnished
exhibit home of seven
rooms, recreation room.
tiled bath with shower.
Ideally located; priced
reasonably.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

5722 Sth St. n. W.
All-brick corner house,
seven rooms, tiled baths.
all modern conveniences.
Built-in garage. $9,250;
easy terms.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

1884 Sheridan St. N. w.
Furnished exhibit home
Offering three bedrooms.
two completely tiled baths,
recreation room, two fire.
places. Moderately priced.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

6211 Colorado Ave. n. W.
Five sunny rooms, tiled
bath with built-in tub and
shower. od-burning fire.
place. large yard. Ideally
priced for quick sale.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

Nearby Virginia
Country Club Grovs-Fivs.
room -and-bath studio type
home, open fireplace. large
porch, garage. Beautifully
wooded grounds. Only
$50. Corner Glebe Road
and Forest Lane.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21

23d o Randolph Pl. n. Z.
Detached home of six
large rooms. log-burning
fireplace, spacious kitchen,
detached garage. Priced
at $3.50 with monthly
payments Of $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

with hair we have lot that natural protection
against the, elements" says Pr. Quigley. Il,
would take % long 70 develop hair on our
bodies to take the place 81 clothes that don't
think Il would Be worth he effort. We may
assume that clothes would Be necessary 70 pro,
tect The body from cold i winter and Tie sun
IN summer"
THERE would $ no. sugar q salt on the
table ofslhe Utopiaas. 10 white -four 10
,heir pastries There would s. 10 candy. For
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

or Apollo. Their mental and physical facul-
tie. would remain fresh up to well past the two
century mark. And on top Of that they would
be as happy as kings.
The vitamin Utopia would have to be
collective community for the sanitary protection
necessary to turn out 225-year-old men and
women For good sanitary plumbing goes hand
in hand with long life and hale old age.
1t would be no nudist colony. by any means,
though no more clothing than necessary 10 com
Fort and health would Be worn.
While our primeval ancestors were covered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

smooth skin and smooth glossy hair-just like
a PROPERLY fed laboratory rat.
DEOPLE would have their teeth a. long as
L they lived. For there would Be an abund-
anee Of food containing vitamins preserving the
dentine and the enamel Of the teeth. There.
would Be no need for dentists. except an occa-
sional one to pull consenitally malformed
tooth.
Men would be free from badness all their
extended lives. and they would read without
glasses until they were l60 or 10 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
The ideal community Of Uitdminized Me-
thuselohs no reducing for soomen. but
no smoking or hard liqus.
By Howard Erickson

NLD age at 100, BAIL Man can
yet reach the age Of over 200 years
-225 to be exact-provided he
lives in community where the most
favorable conditions prevail and where he con-
ducts himself. especially as to diet. under strict
rules Of health.
This ultra-long life is contemplated BY .
recognized authority on health and dietetics-
d.. Daniel Thomas Quisley. Omaha physi-
clan, member Of the University of Nebraska
College faculty and author Of several articles
and books on diet.
Dr.. Quisley's lons-lMing community might
be called Vitamin Utopia. His recent book.
''Notes on Vitamins and Diets" sets forth tha.
health and long life depend on eating food
containing the proper amounts Of vitamins.
The principal reason why 50 many persons
are cut off in what should be their prime a.
from 70 to 90 years, says Dr.. Qusley. Is
because Of old chronic infections Of low virul-
ence. which over long period Of time break
down the resistance Of the blood and tissue
cells Of the body.
The proper kind Of vitamin- containing foods
will prevent these infections. These are more
Of the knocked variety Of plenty Of fresh
fruits and green vegetables.
THE Nitamin Utopia would have to Be near
L the sea where the maximum Of iodine i
found in the soil and where there is max
imum of Misunderstanding food.
Furthermore. the Utopia would have to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

sweets. they could have honey
until the bees came home. If you
think you can overeat on honey.
just try It some time. says the
doctor.
As beer contains vitamins
aplenty the Utopia would be a
land flowing with beer and
honey. Hard liquor would be
banned. But there would be
wine. as vitamins are contained
in the product Of the vine.
Tobacco addicts would fare
even worse than whisky drink
ers. No smoking nor chewing
would be permitted. Snuff. too.
would be. banned.
How many meals . day2 As
many a. one would care to have.
A person could eat a. often as
he felt hunsry-and he would
be always hungry. always ready
for meals and always ready. too,
to digest them.
But constant eating wouldn't
make anyone fat. No vitamin
loves a fat man or . fat woman
either. says Dr.. Quisley::
Everybody would have good
hard muscles and would Be as
strong As a horse. as tough as q
mule aud as active as q squirrel.
Everybody would have a slick