davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
KINZFT-- MILDRED &C

KINZEL, MILDRED C.-Companion Of
George Kinzel mother of Nellie Marie
and Donna Ann and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kleine. passed away
Monday afternoon. Funeral THURSDAY
2 D. m, at the residence 1901 E. New
York St. 80 D. m. at the IrVington
M f. church. corner of Audubon and
New York SITS Interment Washington
TTCH e. SON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Legal Bids and ProposaIs
LEGAL, NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
me board Of trustees Of the Central
until Friday April %. 1898 at 10 a m
,or furan TITS supplies for the month Of
NAV 1888 Estimate book will be on file
81 Room ~. Statehouse from and After
April "a 1888, The board Of trustees re-.
serves the right to reject any or all bids
BY erder 81 board Of trustees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
80 Swaps

ANTIQUE WATCH. $50 year old. for small
car or light truck. DR-3l00 after $50 D. m.
ANY scale repaired by experience scale
mechanic, for groceries or? RI-0I44.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Is Situations Wanted
R E N T A | S
Furnished Rooms

s2-l0th. E 2s26-Attractive front room
or 2: constant hot water; private. CHI
81: COLLEGE, 908-Modern room. warm
next n7 eb bath hot water private entrance.
$500 NORTH-Central bus; attractive
front; constant hot water; garage. WA
So: JEFFERSON n. SAG = Large front
room. nicely furnished; must see to ap-
ALABAMA. n. 2355-Extra large front
room: windows: private entrance:
Board optional
ALABAMA. N, 523. Apt 2-Nicelv fur
gnjjshegdb a front room constant hot water,
COLLEGE. 22O4l2-Well furnished large
veniences. HE-5282 ~ '''''
COLLEGE. 2717-3 windows, large closet;
telephone hot water garage if desired
ILLINOIS, N. 1907-Attractive single; re-
fined home, large closet; constant not
water: garage.
KENWOOD 34I6-Modern room, real home
Of 2. GOOD atmosphere, Illinois car line.
PARK. 1864; Apt Il room for two:
soc
PENNSYLVANIA, N 1547-Attrac
furnished. suitable for 2 quiet home;
very reasonable. LI-8S57.
TALBOT. N, 2317-Pleasant light room
well furnished; private home: garage,
So HA-1604
WALNUT, E. 31II2-2 Single rooms; also
housekeeping apartment; everything
furnished; hot water. RI-6159
9TH, 421 E., Apt Nicely furnished room
next to bath; private home. RI-3917.
nth. W. 132-Lovelv airv room. twin
beds large closets; So for @ Phone.
BOTH, W, 410-Attractive room. No other
roomers $3.50; on bus line. TA-2687.
ATTRACTIVE Home-North business man
or girl; garage: breakfast optional HA-
0777-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
SANDERS, MARGARET B.-Beloved motn-

err of william and Margaret Jane Sand
ers. both of Indianapolis and James j.
Sanders of Lorraine. o., and grand
mother of Archie and Fred Sanders both
of DAYTON. Ohio passed away Sunday
April 90 age 88 wears. Funeral services
will be held at the residence, 948 South
Missouri ST. Thursday afternoon. April
81 at O'Clock. Burial in Crown Hill
cemetery, Friends invited. VALID
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services

A NO. /, AWNING & TOP SHOPPE-We
make awnings, seat and tire covers. up
holstering, glass work. RI-8133 IR-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
RE N TAILS
II. Unfurnished Apartments

EASTERN, 2O9-3-room apartment. down
stairs. Inclosed glass porch; entrance.
CH-5055
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
N { R C H AN Disc
SO Swaps

CASH for your cid radio any condition.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
INSTALLMENT X.

~ IN YOTHER thing, Mike" Jer-
- IN sey said, still dabbing at
VI her eyes, Il want you
i to go down to the pier
Evening star., 1933-01-26
q Nl!dh7QyBDAua1ER M
~ y KHharine HMIandEyor W7

She did not see him; the lovely oval
of her face was raised to the face OF a
tall young man who stared down upon
her with full concentration.
Ropes, heavy with ;alt soaking, were
slapped upon the pier; dockhands called
gutteral jargon; the ship was fast
and gang planks settled to quivering
stability.
Then, confusion.
A half hour later, Michael sat by
Carroll in his limousine. He glanced
down upon her and then he stared
ahead; he could no longer say, he real
lied, that he had never loved.
He had to take off his light panama
hat to mop his brow. "Frightfully
heavy" he said.
II suppose it is" Carroll answered, and
she added, I'm too excited, really. to
feel anything. Mike, why didn't mother
come to meet me?"
1.-The heat, YOU know" he muir
INJURED.
well, as long as it's that" she said
II wanted to see her and she must
know, of course. that I wanted her 10
meet me. I'm frightfully proud OF her.
Mike"
IT know" he answered.
"She's wonderful, really"
Exactly, dear"
She turned to him now, she was not
pretty, he decided, she was just oarneo
outrageously beautiful. But it was not
her beauty that had made him walk
like st. Bernard pup on a dance noor
and speak as If he were awaiting an
adenoid operation; it was. instead
something about her he could not de.
fine; perhaps it was that greatest OF
all gifts called charm that Is ever
compounded of many deicately fragile
elements.
Good crossing. Carroll?" he asked.
"Oh. Mike!" she whispered raptur-
ously. Her smile was sudden and un-
certain, the light Of her eyes was far
and tender; and although she was look
ing at him, Michael knew she looked
through him and he remembered WIN
cold clutch at heart. the young man
who had stood by her at the shps
rail.
II Judge it was a good crossing" he
said. trying to speak lightly.
IT want to tell you of it," she said
shyly, but, of course, I want to tell
mother first"
"Ah hal" he thought and he felt at
heart the full weight OF Methuselah's
last year. He drew a deep, sodden
breath.
Mike, I'd like to stop to get mother
some flowers. if I could without too
much delaying or-putting you out?"
he heard.
"She has the whole place filed with
them. for you, dear; you'd be taking
Goals to Carbondale, and the edge from
a moment
"Oh. Of course. I see" she admitted.
wasn't I stupid?"
She could be stupid, he realized, and
no one would care He glanced down
at her hands; slender Wetherall hands
in tan gloves, clasped restfully on her
knees. He wondered whether he had
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Another, Bill?" asked Theresa.
Don't mind II do" he answered.
Theresa again filled the glasses from
a silver shaker that wore an overcoat
Of glistening wet beads.
Happy days!" said Bill. heavily.
Happy days, hon!" Jersey echoed.
Coin over to see your wife, Bill?"
asked Theresa, with amiable careless
ness.
"Yeh/ Bill admitted. I'm on my
way to report. She hasn't saw me for
a coupe days now, and I guess I can
bet all hell will be loose"
II bet!" said Theresa
We'll" said Jersey, II guess mebbe
II was tied to my bed with arthritis
I'd be the same"
Don't you think IT," said Big Bill.
He looked at Jersey tenderly. "She
was always that way" he added, sitting
a we'll known sigh.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1933-01-26
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young. yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are saliOw and drawn. Un-
4 slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of youth.
Its energy. Its irresistible charm. Then
life Is not failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the sys-
tenn. Health vanished and with it
beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets will help save you from this
dark hour. For 90 years they have been
prescribed in place of calomeI to men
and women seeking health and freedom
from constipation. They act easily and
smoothly. No dangerous gripping. Take
nightly before retiring. Results will
amaze you.
Thousands of men and women would
never be without DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. 15c, 30c and
Gee. All druggists.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

lost her entirely. He hadn't been able
to get across to see her: Joyce's miser-
ably long-drawn out upset with her
husband had tied him. They were out
Of step, he realized. She had changed.
She spoke now exactly as did those
young ladies by whom he sat at the
endless SUGGESTIONS of dinners he must
attend. She was finished, assured,
suave and yet appeAlingly gentle.
He remembered the difficulties Of the
first school, where order had stifed
her and where she had broken her
heart with longings for cream puffs,
violently pink silk, Jerseys loud laugh
ter or frank RACES, excitement, and how
he had gone to the Connecticut school
each Saturday in order to soften for
her the period Of accommodation.
And he remembered as well that q
sage once said. I'VE shall know we
have been happy"
Life is quite the same for you,
Evening star., 1933-01-26

II shall be charmed to do sol"
Michael answered with sincerity. He
had been hoping, with what he con-
sidered to be an absurd intensity, that
he could, that Jersey wouldn't mind his
barging in.
well. I amt goin'." said Jersey
loudly, for know how I'd carry on.
She's comm back, as you know, chap
eroned by somethin' from Boston
what's about as emotional, 1 guess, as
4 Goldfish ball, and yuh know me, I'd
sing out, Hey. hey! Mammys kiddo!
and I'd bawl so the tide would rise a
good three foot. Sol wait"
Thursday" said Michael.
Thursday for losses" said Jersey,
which adage Michael was to recall
later.
Michael rose. Laggardly and with
effort, Jersey struggled to her short,
broad. fat feet.
Mike" said Jersey 'if you and two
other fellahs. and there amt no more
of your brand. knew how woman of
my kind feels when you give her a
decent look, the world would be more
sociable."
Jersey" said Michael, II am very
deeply ashamed of myself for having
been a prig and a snob."
Il amt blamin' you." said Jersey.
Thursday morning marked the start
of July and hot one; heaviness was
added to the dock air by its infusion
Of salt. Michael waited. He had ar
rayed himself with an unusual care
and now he felt an already sufficient
tension growing. Tugs screeched on
the river; smaller craft barked Occa-
sionally a boat with an odd sail slipped
past to tell tale Of far seas, of wait
ing women and of homeSick men.
Then the S. S. Franconillia appeared,
vastly impressive in her heavy dig
nifty; the little tugs that nosed her in
coughed and sputtered
Michael pushed toward the edge Of
the dock: up above him and behind the
ships rail he saw Carroll and he caught
his breath. Her golden hair had not
darkened
My dear" he thought, my dear, my
dear!" And tears smarted in his eyes.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsTALLMENrs.

Michael wis,sr enters PrincetGn very s,,
Wetherall Is considerably Older. but they they
become close friends. When Malcolm falls
in love with Jersey o'Grady. who is IN n, the .s
tries to prevent their marriage. He tells
them both they will Be sorry; and iHo1se three
leaves her a child IS born a fey months
paternity. Michael knows that Malcolm .aI aIsaa
ship ends A a.. dozen years later Mlshasi I .si
Golden Horn. q night club. As Michael is
seated, Jersey O'Grady, proprietor and
hostess. greets him in her boisterouS. slangy
manner as Mike, her old friend. The child
Carroll. About midnisht Carroll comes to
Nichaers table. He takes her on his lap
and she falls asleep. The child must be
removed from such SURROUNDINGS. he decides.
and the next day he gains Jerseys consent
to his sending Carroll to school Of his
selection, Michael takes up q sort Of self
appointed guardianship. which at first In
cludes diet supervision and the reading Of
Alice in Wonderland" At II Carroll III; Is
Killroy. a politician, see much Of each other
and Just before Carroll is expected home. at
the age of 20. Michael goes to see Jersey;
Sne tells Michael she has been lonely and
Big Bill is the only man who ever loved her.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

"Have drink before you pull out,
Bill?" Jersey asked.
He said he would, and Theresa was
summoned to deal with bottles, oranges,
glasses and ice. Hearing the clink,
Big Bill realized he had needed a drink;
he had had an extremely unpleasant
interview with Capoletti. II Kid, put
him on the. spot, Bill realized, they'd
go after Jersey next and get her, think
ing he'd blabbed to her.
He took a copious draft from tall
stemmed glass to let 1t sink deep, and
when it had penetrated he felt better
He was probably getting white -hvered,
he decided. He had managed worse
than the renowned Kid before this.
But II Kid got him and Jersey, then
perhaps they'd 60 after this little high
hat Carroll. They would If she'd been
living with Jersey and they felt she
had information that was better left
unsaid
Evening star., 1933-01-26
LOREE BUYS SST0CK
|NCOMPET|NCL|NE
Delaware & Hudson Presi-
dent Purchases Interest in
New York Central.
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 26.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad Co., which at times
has found the dynamic Leonor F. Loree
on its side and then against it. now
flnds the 75-year-old railroad patriach
aligned against it again.
Through his purchase Of a 10 per
cent interest in New York Central
Loree becomes a powerful ally of Penn
sylvaniaS principal competitor. The
purchase was made through Loree'S
company, the Delaware & Hudson.
Has Fought Central
In the past Loree has fought the
Central just as vigorously as he has the
Pennsylvania At times the two large
roads have joined hands to head him
off, particularly on his plan for a NTH
trunk line system between New YORK
and Chicago and his proposal to carry
out the dream OF E. H. Hartman IN
constructing a 283-mile short line link
ing Pittsburgh by a quick and rapid
route to Easton, Pa, which would bring
the rich coal and steel producing center
| of PENNSYLVANIA several hours nearer
the Atlantic seaboard.
But friendship has won notaoie
victory for Central when other ef1ortS
| failed.
Loree. the fighter, could not be re-
moved through force, suaslon or ca
| iolerie, but it happens that the Deia-
ware & Hudson head, who appeared tC
hold most railroad presidents In dls-
| dain because they had not passed as
| he did through the rough and ready
pioneering days of American railroad
! ing, holds a profound respect and es-
| teen for Frederick E. williamson, the
new president of the Central. who, IKE
! himself, worked up from humble po-
| Sition.
Williamson became president OF the
! Central January l, 1882.
Approved by Trunk Lines.
When, in the recent Interstate Com
merce Commission consolidation decree,
Delaware & Hudson was left as sort
! of orphan in the grouping OF the coun,
try's Eastern roads into four principal
systems, Lcree and his Delaware q
Hudson were left free and clear OF any
alliances with Pennsylvania, New YORK
! Central, Baltimore & Ohio or Var
Sweringen systems, although 1t was de-
! sired covetously by the large trunk line
systems Although small. the road Is
an important route having valuable
| connections.
The purchase Of Central stock by
Delaware & Hudson is expected. there
| fore, to arouse determined opposition
from the other trunk line carriers.
But Loree is said by his friends tc
! have placed himself in the snug posi-
ton that he usually seems able to reach
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Mike?" he heard Carroll question.
"Well, no, not quite" he answered,
you know there are always changes"
Jersey, meantime, was interviewing
Big Bill, who had been out Of town
and who had come to her Immediately
upon return. She stood nervously with
him in the kitchen u he was to "beat
it through the back" when the front
door opened.
1T amt that Tn ashamed, Bill; not
Of you, anyways" she explained.
Sure, understand, ole kid" he
assured her. She was all knocked into
q cooked hat, he saw, by that which lay
before her. "'Fraid she's goin' to be
high hat, amt you, hon?" he asked
with thick tenderness.
"Yeh. am," she admitted duly.
Look here, hon, she'll know a good
thing. Don't you worry" Speaking, he
gave two heavy slaps to Jerseys shoul-
der, and they helped.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
SELZNICK FUNERAL TODAY
Pioneer Motion Picture Producer
Dead on Coast.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January 26 lP).-
Funeral services were to be held today
for Lewis j. Selznick, pioneer motion
picture producer. in whose films many
players first achieved stardom. Selz-
nick died here yesterday after a six
month illness.
Born g. years ago in Russia. Selznick
came to America as child seeking an
education. Twenty years ago he was
attracted to Los Angeles by the then
infant motion picture industry He
retired in 1924, Two Of his sons. David
and Myron, are still active ia the in
dustry.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07

way, some one was laughing"
And we must find out who
laughed" said Mr. Longears in a
low voice. I'VE must never take
any chances with Bad Chap"
mo, indeed" grunted the pig
gentleman. But l would like to see
you do some more funny tricks play
ing ball with your nose, Wiggy."
I'll play ball with my pink nose
after 1 find out who laughed Ha!
Hal or 'Hol Ho!' in the bushes,
spoke the rabbit gentleman.
Uncle Wiggily had made up his
mind to play ball after seeing some
of the animal boys at their game.
His wife and Nurse Jane had told
him he ought to bump ball
around with his nose instead OF
catching it in his paws. And when
the rabbit went to the toy store
and bought a baseball and batted
il with his nose, like trained seal
his nose hurt him SO that he had
TO howl.
1t was then that the jolly Sea
log WIN hCpI IliC oSOICs VOio bi'C
bunny uncle to use a soft, rubber
bali which wouldn't hurt his nose
and Uncle Wiggily did this He was
showing Mr.. Twistytail a funny
trick with the soft ball when they
heard the noise in the bushes.
Il wonder who made the noise?'
whispered the pig.
Il wonder, too" said Uncle Wig
gily.
"Ha! Hai Ho, Hol" laughed the
strange voice. You will soon find
outi" With that out of the bushes
stalked the big, black Bear.
"Gurra! Gurra! Gurra!" growled
the Bear, Then he laughed as he
/ had in the bushes and said What
were you doing with that ball, I'm
Gle Wiggily?"
II was playing with it, answer
ed the rabbit gentleman, looking
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
tCopyrixht, 1882. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicste)

at the soft, rubber ball that had
dropped off his pink nose.
Dear mel" growled the Bear,
pretending to be nice and kind and
polite, though he wasn't at all. Il
am surprised at you playing ball,
Uncle Wiggily. An old, fat rabbit
like you The idea! Playing BALL"
Il wasn't playing ball with my
paws said the rabbit My wife
and Nurse Jane wouldn't let me
do that"
How were you playing ball,
ylen?" asked the Bear, all the
while shuffling closer and closer
to the rabbit.
Il was playing ball with my pink
nose," said Uncle Wiggily. II mean
l was bouncing the ball up in the
air with my nose like the seals in
the circus"
"Ha! That's another surprise, -
growled the Bear. That's two sur
prises for mel"
I'D like to give you another sur
priser whispered Mr.. TwistsSail,
land make you run away. Can't
you give him ball surprise, Wig
! gy?" asked the pig gentleman.
Maybe" answered the rabbit.
All of a sudden the Bear snarled:
Let me see you play nose ball!''
Uncle Wiggily tossed the soft rub
ber ball up into the air and as it
came down he jumped up and bat
ted it with his nose and the ball
bounced high, wide and handsome
what a jolly trick" groWled
the Bear. was going to say Bear
gentleman, but the bear wasn't a
gentleman animal, for he was 60
| ing to make trouble for Uncle Wig
gily. Il should like to bounce a ball
on my nose" said the Bear. 81
think I could be quite clever that
way"
"All right" said Uncle Wiggily
winking one eye at the pig. Here
is a ball for you'll" He tossed the
Bear the hard baseball which, ur
to this time Uncle Wiggily had kept
in his pocket.
watch mel hoWled the Bear
With his paws he tossed the hare
ball into the air. When it came
down he caught it on his soft anc
tender nose and then he gave ou
a loud howl Wow. Wow! Wow!'
and away he ran to put some muc
plaster on his nose to take out the
pain.
There's a surprise for you'll
grunted the pig. Then he and Un'
Gle Wiggily went home with the
soft rubber ball and all was well
And, if the can opener doesn'
pull the covers off the picture bool
to put on the pansy bed where th'
pussy cat sleeps, III tell you mex
about Uncle Wiggily's clover par
ty.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press &

they began the climb to fortune
which made their careers one Of
the outstanding success stories OF
their generation. They were put
tering around in Cleveland real es-
tate when they dreamed of rail-
road empire and set out to make it
reality.
90. P.", portly, placid OF coun-
tenance and plainly dressed, is
having difficulty with the ques-
tioning. His brother sits several
rows behind, offering no help. I'M.
j. is a smaller edition of his eld
CT brother, resembling him in a
vague way but being shorter of
stature and not quite SO plump.
80. p" depends for the most of
his help upon F.. H. CHM, a Cleve-
land attorney who let's his graying
hair hang thickly over his ears in
the manner of an old-fashioned
magician.
90. P.' seems outwardly calm
but his nervousness under the
| continuous cross fire of the COM
mittee counsel is evidenced by his
restless fingers, they twist contin-
uously upon a pencil, or drum up
on the baize of the committee table.
He fidgets with his horn-rimmed
| spectacleS or turns anXiously to his
attorney. His memory seems faulty
not at all the type of mentality
ordinarily associated with self
made millionaire.
30. P.N is dressed for comfort.
His plain dark suit is vestless. A
! gold chain looped from the lapel
is connected with a watch in The
breast pocket of his coat. His long,
restless fingers are unadorned with
1lngs. a contrast to the flashing
gems displayed on the hands of
| Morgan and some of his partners.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
CHAMBER AIDS
LOAN BAT Tie

The directors of the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce are cooper
ating with other agencies in the
valley in an effort to see that I'M
perial Valley is not Disseminated
against in the matter of the relief
federal farm loans, according to
Robert Hays, manager of the local
chamber.
Recognizing the fact that the
farmers of this community have
never been able to get federal land
bank loans. and that the new farm
loans would be granted through the
Federal Land Bank in Berkeley,
Hays states that he first wrote to
Senators Johnson and McAdoo and
Congressman Burnham in the mid
die of April urging that the credit
resources be made available to
farmers in this area should be
handled through some other agen-
cy if our valley people were to have
proper representation in the matter
CT these loans.
1t was realized by chamber di-
secured through the favor of Pres
ident w. D. Ellis, of the Federal
Land Bank of Berkeley, Imperial
Valley would not receive any such
help. Contacts were made, at the
request of the Ell Centro chamber,
through the California delegation
in congress with Henry Morgen-
| thau, Jr., chairman of the federal
farm board and encouraging re-
plies were received at the chamber.
Hays states that the Ell Centro
chamber urged the associated
chambers and other civic bodies to
! take this matter up and, as q re-
suit, a telegram was received by
F. Roy Thompson, president of the
associated body, from Senator Nc
| Adoo to the effect that some agen-
! cy other than President Ellis would
administer the federal land COM
of w. H. Woolf as farm loan COM
missioner agent hope was ex-
pressed that the loans might be
made in Imperial Valley. However,
recent statements would indicate
that Woolf will not make loans in
areas not favored by Ellis.
The chamber of commerce is
continuing its efforts, with other
civic organizations, and is again
sending kilograms of protest to
Washington, asking that Imperial
Valley farmers be given the new
square deal which they have for SO
long sought here.