davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01
By ROBERT n. HORNER.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON, W.. Va, September
30.-A youth movement Of temper
ance education and enlistment for total
abstinence will constitute the base
from which the Anti-Saloon League OF
West Virginia will wage its campaign to
prevent repeal of the States bone dry
constitutional amendment which the
people are to vote upon at the gen.
eral election in November, 1894.
Announcement to this effect has just
been made by Rev. B. E. Ewing, league
superintendent, who plans to reopen
State headquarters here Monday fol
the purpose of getting down to the
campaign 13 months in advance Of the
crucial election.
In a folder compiled by the head
quarters committee, which Mr.. Ewing
is distributing to churches, ministers
and dry leaders throughout the State
q five-fold program is set forth and all
dry organizations are called upon to
The program 4: psssas yspssl: ~
Evening star., 1933-10-01
RHODE ISLAND SEES
EMPLOYMENT GAIN
BY JAMES S. HART.
Special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., September 80.
Brown University's business statistics
bureau already has indicated the up
turn here. Now comes the State COM
missioner of labor, Daniel F. McLaugh-
lin, showing that there were 36.2 per
cent more persons on pay rolls in man
ufacturing concerns at the end of Au-
gust than at the same time last year
The increase in employment in Au-
gust, however. did not compare with
hat in July, which was much greater
There was slackening of activity in
the cotton, worsted and finishing
branches of the textile industry ascribed
to the fact that manufacturers pre-
viously had speeded up production in
anticipation Of code add tions,
Evening star., 1933-10-01
SPECIAL SESSION
DELAYED IN MAINE
BY SAM E. CONNER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUGUSTA, Me, September 30
While Gov. Brann has said that he
would call special session of the Leg
islature to consider submission of
Names constitutional prohibition pro-
vision to the voters, 1t IS known that
he will not do so until a sufficient num-
Der of States have voted.
This being the situation it Is not ex-
pected there is any great possibility of
such a session being called before the
first of next year. It is not even GER
tain that the Governor would have
convened the law makers at all had
the constitutional amendment providing
for $2,000,000 bond issue for welfare or
unemployment use been rejected in the
recent special session.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
BY THOMAS COMPERE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
n u EW YORK. September 30
With the last obstacles delay
ing work on the Tri-Borough
1 Bridge being disposed Of rap
idly, actual construction Of this
$42 ,00O, 900 project. which will connect
the Bronx, Queens and Manhattan, Is
scheduled to start during the latter
part Of October and the initial contracts
will be advertised during the next 10
days This gigantic undertaking, made
possible by President Roosevelt's pub
lie works program, will require nearly
two years to complete and will give
work directly and indirectly to more
than $4,000 men.
The bridge, considered q necessity by
city planners for many years. will be
constructed with money provided by the
Federal Public Works administration,
which will buy s35.000,000 in bonds
from the Tri-Borough Bridge Author
ity. These bonds will bear 4 per cent
interest and must be retired within 25
years. Also the Federal Government
will make an outright grant Of ST.
100000 for the project.
Toll VIII Be CHARGED.
The plan Of the Bridge Authority. of
which George Gordon Battle is chair
man, is to repay the loan by tolls, the
charge for each car being Is cents. The
original offer by the Public Works Ad-
ministration was to loan the city $37.-
0O0, 900 and make q grant of $1,000, 900,
but this was reduced because the
Bridge Authority has been limited by
law to borrow a maximum Of $685.
600 900.
The bridge will run from Astoria.
Queens, across He'll Gate and over
Wards and Randalls Islands to South
ern boulevard and Cypress avenue in
the Bronx, with spur connecting with
East One Hundred Twenty-fifth street,
Manhattan. The main span. linking
Queens and the Bronx. will be 1850
feet long. and the Manhattan spur will
be Also feet The main span will carry
eight lanes Of vehicuJar traf1c. and
six lanes will be accommodated on the
Manhattan link.
The city already has invested ap-
proximately $5,00O,000 in the bridge,
work on 1t having started during the
administration of Mayor James j.
Walker. Lack Of funds caused a halt
in the work last November. The work
already accomplished includes anchor
ages on Wards Island and in Astoria.
The bridge, in addition to having an
important place In the unemployment
campaign. will give relief to the con-
gested greensboro Bridge and will take
care of the increasing number OF
vehicles that pass daily between Man
haitian and Queens. It also will serve
as bypass around the congested areas
Of Manhattan for trafI1c between all
parts Of Long Island Gncluding Brook
lynn and points in the Bronx, West
chester, New England and Northern
New Jersey. The main New Jersey con-
nection to the Tri-Borough Bridge will
be the George Washington Bridge
Evening star., 1933-10-01
BURLINGTON STAGES
HUGE N. R. A. RALLY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BURLINGTON, VT. September 3d.
Burlington got behind the N. r. A. on
September % with the biggest demon
stration IN the city's history when more
than 5000 residents had places in a
parade six miles long which required
two hours to pass the reviewing stand.
Nearly 100 floats showed the interest
taken BY all classes. Cows. Wilson Of
Vermont and Winant Of New Hampshire
were among those who reviewed the
parade and took part in q speaking
program In City Hall Park afterward.
Certificates Of compliance with the N.
r. A. codes have been 1iled BY 856 bisi-
ness concerns q individuals IN BuIling-
ton. -A-SsrO-s =, - -1<~-s.t
Evening star., 1933-10-01
" r. L. C. BARRET.

~ ICEMOND, Va, September 30
- With the vets apparently well
II in the lead, Virginians are
i Y ready to vote on two prohibi-
ton questions at the special
election to be held Tuesday.
One question is the ratification of the
twenty-flrst amendment designed to re-
peal the eighteenth. The other is
whether the State prohibition act is to
be repealed and some form Of liquor con-
troll. with local option features, be
adopted.
The vote on repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment will mean the election Of 80
wet or 80 dry delegates to convention
which will be held in Richmond on
October Is and which will formally
carry out the will of the voters as ex-
pressed in Tuesdays election.
Although it will have no binding legal
effect the vote on State prohibition is
expected to determine the question Of
whether or not the General Assembly
at its regular session beginning in jan
uary will retain the present Layman act
or will supplant it with some form Of
liquor control. Expecting q vote ad-
verse to State prohibition the present
General Assembly at its special session
Evening star., 1933-10-01
LIQUOR REGULATION
new JERSEY WORRY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCIdI DlSphtcH 70 IHe 5tdr.
TRENTON, N. j., September 3d.
1mminence of repeal of national prohi-
bition finds New Jersey In . turmoil
over liquor regulation. The situation
BODIES Ill for those wanting regulation
to be kept on q high plane so that for
mer abuses will not be repeated.
The basis for the fight Is the desire
Of municipalities to control issuance Of
retailers licenses for the revenue in
volved and the opportunity to build
political machines. Opposed to this Is
the desire Of State political leaders.
such as Mayor Frank Hague Of Jersey
City, Democrat, and Senate President
Emerson J.. Richards. Republican, TO
have centralized State control above
the local soVeEnmenta.. g =. ~. y y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

Neat looking, fast
color stripes. Cut
roomy for comfort!
A real money saver
at this price.
PENNEY'S-
Basement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
PAIR DENIES GUILT
IN HAMMER KILLING
Man and Wife to Be Tried
for LaqIe Death.

Howard and Emma Harding, in
dicted for the hammer murder of
John Lagle the night of Nov. 2 in
the Cicoe hotel, 124 East New York
street, yesterday we're arraigned and
pleaded not guilty before Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker. No trial date
was set.
They were arraigned on three
counts, charging first and second
degree murder, and murder in per-
petration of a robbery.
They were accused of beating Mr..
Lagle on the head in his room and
robbing him of $45 when he became
unconscious. He died Nov. 7 as re-
suit of his injuries. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding will be represented by at
torneys, Edward McElfresh and
Jesse Peden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
CIVIC CLUBS MEETING
FRIDAY IS POSTPONED
Organization Will Hear Judge Baker
Jan. ).

Meeting Of the Indianapolis Fed
Grafton of Community Civic Clubs
scheduled for tomorrow night has
been postponed until Friday night,
Jan. 5, at the Washington, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. B. B. Nc
Donald, secretary.
Principal speaker at the meeting
will be Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker, who will discuss the work of
his court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
WOMAN REPORTER DIES
Jean Bryan Sickels Only Feminine
Spanish War Writer.
By United Press

By tinted Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. %
Death today had claimed Jean
Bryan Sickles, So, only woman
Spanish war correspondent.
Her accounts Of the struggle
against the revolving Fihpinos pub
lished in Portland newspapers Of
1901, were said to be masterpieces Of
reporting skill She also wrote
poetry.
The picturesque newspaper wom-
an was a native of Elk Point, S. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
TESTS MAY
CORRECT SUFFERING
Doctor Blames Inorganic Deficien-
cieS for Trouble.

by LHFItU ITtS5
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 28.-Stut-
tering, according to DR.. George A.
Kopp, is caused by certain inorganic
deficiencies in the blood of the af-
flicted.
DR.. Kopp who is a research asso-
ciate in the University of Wisconsin
department of speech, said today
metabolic studies may prove to be a
cure for suffering, but he empha-
sized that this cure has not as yet
been perfected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
HEART ATTACK ENDS
MOTHERS LONG VIGIL
Woman Dies Believing Son, Kid
mapped "a Years Ago, Will Return.

naped "a Years Ago, VIII Return.
By United Press
KANE, Pa, Dec. ga heart
attack, induced by twenty-four
years of worry and anxious watch
ing for her kidnapped son, has
ended Mrs Lillian Adams unfalter-
ing belief that someday he would
come home.
Mrs. Adams died suddenly Tues
day, still positive that some day
Edward Paul would come back to
her. He was eight years old when
he went with some young COM
panions on a fishing trip near Kane
in 1909. Only his companions re-
turned.
Edward apparently was kidnapped
by a man the boys said looked like
a foreigner" whom the young fish
ermen mistook for a game warden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

a man hunt that covers every
section of Ohio is being waged
for Neal Bowman, above, life
termer, who, at pistol point,
locked an attendant and four
inmates in a small storage room
of the Lima state hospital for
the criminal insane and escaped
over the wall, using a section
fire hose. Bowman had been at
the hospital for eighteen months,
transferred there from Ohio state
prison. He was sentenced to life
imprisonment for robbery Of a
Higginsport 90 bank in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

Tarzans expression had not changed. Just then
a little monkey came to her rescue by distracting
Jeans attention. He began to climb up the girls
back. At first Jean shrank from him but presently
she felt treasured. She patted the monkey when
he perched on her shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
I ATER the envelope was found

T ATER the envelope was found
- under Arlene's desk where she
and Eve were quite certain Mona
had tossed it.
can't think she has the nerve
to consider herself in line for
Barnes job She doesn't like work
well enough I wonder what her
game isl" specialized Arlene.
But Mona kept her own counsel.
Then Eve began to miss small
amounts of money from her purse.
The first time she thought the loss
must be due to careleSSneSs. Per-
haps she had dropped the S. bank
note when she had taken out a
small roll of bills to pay her
luncheon check. She telephOned
the restaurant but no one had re-
ported finding the money.
The next loss was a smaller one.
Eve suspected Mona but had no
proof of her guilt And of course
there was the possibility that the
money might have been taken by
any one of a dozen persons who
had entered the office that after
noon. After that Eve locked the
drawer of her desk in which she
kept her purse.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
BY Williams
@ ieas on NEA SERVICE, INC.

The monkey became greatly excited at d scov-
ering the pocket in jeans blouse. He pulled the
handkerchief out of her pocket and delightedly
began tearing it to shreds This interested the
ape-man He snatched the handkerchief from the
monkey and curiously finished the shredding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
now 90 o. WIN nm STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE Con
tinuedj

when a man isn't working he
needs recreation more than ever
And 7 take my exercise smoking,
he teascd.
"Oh. you're impOSsiblel" Eve
cried she she flung herself into a
loungIng chair.
see here. Eve" Dick said firm
IT, When I'm working stow away
all the shekels I can spare ana
when hard times come around /
guess I can still afford 70 smoke if
I feel like it,
He arose abruptly and a moment
later the outer door slammed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

EEE UATLEss pretty assistant %
EARLE BARNES. adrrr' sing manager
o. BiEtr crnarfuc-t store. msrries
DICK RAIDER construction super
irteudrrt DICK wants Eve 20 stop
WORKING hlt rhe refuses
TnEu0ru 20 Dick Eve PLAYS The
ft0-E market on borrowed money.
ARLENE SMITH sfcueEga uler a. BIZ
hrs rurT stock on Erer advice bl-
loses all her m0nr~. SAM HOLERIDCE.
an advertising man employed BE- am
other store. ls infatuated Ultn arlene.
MONA aIlfh rCu- -r5tf- c.rliEes
Erc and i7 responsible for several errors
a. The Office i1r which I've Is blamed
The building on which DICK has ufeu
vorsIuF Us completed and Dis employers
toll hm ther HiI have no more work
tcr Eim for a. leart two months he
tries 20 make the brst % this situation.
81, &c irritable zna acos-e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

AS the apes chorus of indignant yells rose all
about her, Jean frightened almost out of her
wits. Tarzan yelled angrily at the apes and waved
them away. They all moved of together, calling
back insults. Tarzan looked after them a little
sadly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
G5c#e Love eve Z Lg ; Wing

though it would probably be in a
different way"
Eve was not so certain Of this.
ANY way" she exulted to herself,
hes still enough in love with me
TO remember the kind Of perfume
I use and that's good deal for a
man like Dick"
Perhaps IL was the certainty Of
her husbands trust in her that
helped Eve through that trying
summer. Eager for the promotion
that now seemed within sight, she
willingly undertook each new task
that Barnes gave her.
Mona Allen was responsible for
annOyances, Eve was sure. though
1t was always impossible to fasten
the responsibility on the other girl.
Important bits Of copy would dis
appear. only 10 be found after much
searching under a wire basket, on
a hook used for filing memoranda,
or perhaps even in the wastebasket.
Advertising copy, properly ad-
dressed and dropped in the correct
basket, would be gone when the
messenger boy arrived for it.
ONCE such a search caused so
- much delay that a small but
important advertisement missed the
home edition Of the evening news
papers.
To make matters worse Barnes
appeared while the search was in
progress. Mona, pretending a de-
sire to be helpful, appealed to him.
oh, Mr.. Barnes, is there some
copy on your desk to go to The
Times? That dinner dress ad. you
know. We've looked everywhere
for 1t and can't find it!
That dress copy? Why I gave to
you an hour ago" Barnes said.
turning to Eve. There wasn't a
thing for you to do but put it into
an envelope addressed to The
Times and give it to the boy"
Il did put it in an envelope. cor
rectly addressed, and left it on my
desk where 1 always leave the
copy. Some one must have mis-
laid it when 1 was out Of the office. 4"
How long were you away from
the Officer" Barnes put the question
crisply.
About half an hour" Eve an
sWered. Perhaps trifle longer"
"A half-hourl" Barnes stormed.
Anything could happen in a half
hour. What kept you away so
long?"
I was shopping" Eve said. She
had been shopping in the morn
ing hour set apart by Bixby's for
employees to do their buying and was
entirely within her rights.
Well find it." put in Mona.
Maybe you droppd it somewhere
else this time, Mrs. RAIDER. You are
fOrgetful sometimes, you know. I've
noticed lately how nervous you are
and how often you mislay things.
You ought to take your vacation
soon. You need a rest" Under the
sweetly solicitous tones Eve and Ar
lene felt the sharp malice of the
thrust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12

But the girl stared after the retreating apes,
in boundless relief. When she turned to look at
the ape-man, she discovered that he was star
ing at her with curious intensity. Frightened and
Disconnected Jean tried to look away but
forced to glance back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
CHAPTER THIRTY-TwO

TICK had refused to let Eve pay
II the housekeeping bills. even
though he was not working. Prl-
vately she was glad Of this because
she stiIl owed her mother and sis
ter and her pay envelope never
contained the full amount Of her
salary because of deductions TO ap-
ply on her charge account.
The seasons changed rapidly and
Eve felt It necessary for her 70
keep one step ahead Of the average
woman in fashions. She was rather
hard on her clothes.
Still she complained to Dick,
"WeU never get ahead like this! y
Like what?' he demanded.
"Well. YOU seem to be content not
to be earning anything this sum
mer"
Dick lost his patience then
though he made an effort to con-
troll his temper. Listen he said,
Il don't like this any better than
you do but there's nothing I can do
about il. There isn't any building
going on now. When the firm has
another contract for me to work on
I'll be notihedi'
Eve saw that her insinuatiOns had
hurt him and she was penitent But
she told herself it was fortunate
that she was working. As it was
Dicks temporary unemployment
caused her no privatiOn.
She never could. she felt sure. be
content TO live as simply and eco
nomiCally as Mrs. Penney. yet she
could not fail to respect the artist
for her gentle dignity that rose SUI
periOr TO such details as a suit or
blouse two years behind the fash
ions and fingers rOughed by house
work.
Eve sometimes wondered what
Dick really thought Of her down in
his heart. OF course. she knew he
adOred her youth and beauty, and
that her little affectatiOnS usually
amused him. But what about heI
ideals and ambition for a business
Career2 Did he merely tolerate them
because her beauty fascinated him
If she should lose that beauty, would
she lose his love?
once she questioned him about
~ this.
Dick" she said. suppose my
face should be married by an illness
or an accident of some kind
Would you still love me?"
"Of course 1 would he assured
her
It's easy to say that. Perhaps
YOU believe it now but I'm not sc
surel If we should become dread
fully poor. I don't think I'd be
patient and cheerful about it. II
wouldn't make me sweet and self
sacrificing like my mother or Mrs
Penney. I don't seem TO be like
them at all. 1 guess I'm rather
hardl"
Hard as nails. aren't you?'
grinned Dick. Say. do YOU think
all I see in you is powder and rouge
and mimosa perfume and a SLICK
marcel? No. Mrs. RAIDER. I see your
mothers daughter. 1 guess if vol
had to you'd meet hard luck as vel
as your mother or Mrs. Penney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
NEW TROUBLES FACE
PUZZLED ANDERSON
MeIIett Names City Attorney
in Latest Move.
By Times Special

| By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April 27.-An-
derson's two-Way city administration
faced another complication today
with appointment of Philip O'Neill
as city attorney, by Jesse H. Mellett
who is seeking to regain the mayor
atty post.
O'Neill, who represents Mellett in
his legal action to GUST Harry R,
Baldwin as mayor, is a close friend
of Mellett. Mellett claims that
O'Neill is succeeding Harry Neff
who Mellett fired as city attorney
Neff is Baldwin's appointee and
still holds the post.
The tangled affairs Of the adj
ministration are not expected tC
be smoothed for several weeks, pend
ing trial of quo warranto suit in
circuit court. This was filed by
Mellett Judge Charles E. Smith
has disqualified himself in the &C
ton and selection of judge is to
be made within a few days.
With two city attorneys, the city
now has two contenders for the
mayoralty post as we'll as two seek
ing the controllers job and the posi-
ton of chairman of the city works
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
81 INDICTED
BY FEDERAL
GRAND JURY
Former Officer of State
Guard Is Charged With
ENLIGHTENMENT.

Lieutenant Colonel Robert T..
Young, former disbursing officer for
the Indiana National Guard, was
among the sixty-two persons in
dicted by the federal grand jury
Wednesday.
Young, who disappeared from the
statehouse when federal auditors
came to examine his books. was ar
rested in Miami, Fla, and brought
back to indianapolis recently. He
is charged with embezzlement of
government funds. He was not an
officer Of the regular army.
All defendants indicted by the
grand jury nov are in Jail or at
liberty under bond and will be ar
raigned before Judge Robert c.
Baltzel Saturday morning.
Indicted on liquor charges in the
Indianapolis division are Paris Og-
den, r. R. 5, Box 489; George
Lyster, 4238 Madison avenue;
George Chittenden, 1920 Madison
avenue; George Dion, William F.
Kirk, John Sims and Lawrence
Sims.
Bertram c. Bennett and Daniel
w. Weller both of JeffersonviIle,
are among those indicted on charges
of counterfeiting Bennett, according
to government agents, was arrested
with a large quantity of bogus
money in his possession, which We'll
Ter, it is charged, helped him make.
Two women, Margaret Morrison,
alias Mary Anne Woods, and Kath-
crime Murphy, alias Mabel C. Har-
rlss, both of Terre Haute, were
indicted on a charge of possessing
narcotics. Marion B. Rutherford was
charged with forging a government
check.
In the Evansville district. Herman
Brandenburg and Walter Schramer
were charged with robbery of
poStoffice. Clarence bosch and Lee
man Everett were charged with
counterfeiting and James and Roy
Cullen with theft of goods in inter-
state commerce.