davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

II AY said, Did you know they'd
N all been drinking the night she
and Dan ran off? Sandra wasn't
but she saw TO it that Dad had too
much and then dared him to elOpe.
He was in one Of his black moods
and did it Just to show off He
never really knew what happened"
Does Monnie know that?'
Il think she does, Kay said.
Charles said he wanted to tell her
He said she should know about it.
Charles SAYS Dan never loved any
one but Monnie, only he was too
weak TO come out and claim her in
front of his family"
Sometimes I think we were all
wrong, dlScOuraging Monnie about
Dan, sighed the mother. Il felt
sure they were terribly unSuited and
that she'd never be happy with him.
Kay set a blue hat jauntily atilt
on her bright curlS. They love to
be treated that way" she said
saucily. The postmanS knock
sounded and she flew to open the
door.
New York mail for Monnie," she
said I hope its something that
VIII cheer her up. Bye. I'm on
my way. I've got to so to the
Ladies aid Christmas sale before
I stop al The office" And she was
gone
When Monnie came in for her
luncheon she opened the big creamy
envelope There was a brief note
from Arthur Mackenzie.
Dearest Monica" The had writ
ten I've just heard the sad news
from Miss Corey, who wrote me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

MILL" by Ben Ames
L Williams, is an eerie and scary
tale of a murder on an isolated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
cHAPTER FoRTY-oNE Con-

Why, Monnie," Dan said in
perfectly natural voice albeit a
weak one They told me you'd gone
away was looking for you-ey-
erywhere-"
Don't bother to talk, Monnie
said softly. I'm here now. II doesn't
RatteT, does it?"
She had dropped to her knees by
his side, was grading one Of his big
hands, so strangely limp, in her own
two slim ones
I'm glad you've come" Dan
whispered. 4 missed you So"
The nurse leaned over, her fingers
on his pulse. Her glance, bright
calm. impersonal, took them all in.
Don't 20 away" he said, sud-
denly strong suddenly clear-voiced.
y want YOU mere beside me-"
Il promise. Dan Monnie said in
8 voice She had difficulty in keep
Ing steady i promise you I Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

Tarzan, growing. wheeled about to face what
ever creature might be menacng him. He saw
the author of the disturbance was Zu-byat
Where is the tribe?' asked Tarzan Hunting
In the forest" And the Tarmangani she and
bull" questioned Tarzan, ARE they safe2"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

They have gone away" replied zu-b'yat.
fKudu the sum- has come out OF his lair twice
since they left" Tarzan swung quickly through
the trees toward the clearing. The hut and bona
were rs he had left them but there was no sign
of elmer the man or woman.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

the cup for the ensuing year. in ad-
dition to having its name engraved
thereon. An excellent orchestra will
furnish music for the dancing.
Miss Genevieve Hendricks is in New
York attending the conference of in
terror decorators. Later in the week
she will visit Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blewett in Cynwyd, Pa. and will re-
turn to Washington Sunday.
Miss Ruth L. Carlson of Watertown,
Mass, is spending few Gays at the
Dodge, accompanied by Miss Evelyn c.
Johnson and Miss Edith T. johnson Of
Belmont, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Onorato Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are at the Shoraham
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Price of
Bartlesville, Okla, who are making an
extended tour in the East, are at
Wardman Park Hotel for a short stay.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
LOUIS EEVAY ELECTED
TRADE GROUP CHAIRMAN

Heads Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Section of Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association.
Louis Leyay, for IA years treasurer
Of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. has been elected chair
man of the laundry and dry clean
ing section of the organization, and
will represent this trade group on the
board Of governors of the association.
Mr.. Levay has been national councillor
Of the association for the past two
years, and as such represented 1t on
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce.
At another meeting Monday, Ford
Young was named chairman OF the ice
cream manufacturers division of the
association. He has been vice presi-
dent Of the association for three years.
Out of respect for the memory of
Sidney Straus, prominent jeweler, the
jewellers division of the association
Cancelled its meeting scheduled for to-
day.
Mark Lansburgh, president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associ-
alton, sent a letter to the widow and
family of Mr.. Straus, expressing SYM
pathy.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Marriage Licenses.

Lucie. Y. Glass, i9. 7sb First St, Rev.
Calvin Ridley, 81, and Bessie Wright, 10,
both of Oxon Hill, Md, Rev. B. H Whiting.
John w. .Blocher, 2s. 14O1 Ingraham 81; :,
and Josephine. v. Wildman, "a. 1909
Edward Hutchinson, "a. 1925 Second St,
and Elsie Murray. 10, 1901 Kenyon ST.,
Leo A. Caiiaehan. IA, steelton Pa, and
Margaret E. Fullenweider. 81. South Bend,
Ind. Rev. j.. D. Anon.
Gladys Lewis, 81. 1904 Sixth st., Rev. L.
Myrtle /. Tuch, 10, Alexandria. va. Rev.
John q. Sewers.
John Z. souder. 10, 1877 Third st. ne,
and Marguerite C. HUT. Is, 572S Third
place, Rev. v. o. Anderson.
James o. Young. 21. 934 Westminster
St. and Margaret L Sullivan, II; I247
Evening star., 1933-01-11
RACE MEDALS AWARDED
Drivers, Mechanics and Owners in

Drivers, Mechanics and Owners in
Regatta Honored.
Decision to award medals to the
drivers and mechanics, as well as the
owners Of winning boats In the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta. was announced
yesterday by the Trophy Comittee.
George Refs, owner-driver, and an
dersen Bowers, mechanic, of the FL
Legarto, were awarded the newly
struck medals for winning the 1881
race. John A. Remon, chairman of
the committee, made similar awards
to Bill Horne and G. F. Grafflin, driver
and mechanic of the 1882 winner.
Edward F. Jewell, general chairman
OF the 1882 regatta, also was awarded
a medal.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
WOMEN MEET TONIGHT
Maj. Henry II. Curran to Address
Directors of Federation.

Maj. Henry H. Curran, director Of
the National Economy League, will ad-
dress the annual Midwinter meeting of
directors Of the General Federation Of
Women'S Clubs at 1734 N street to-
night at o'clock.
Miss Elsa Hottenger, American
singer, whose contract was broken in
France to make place for unemployed
French artists, will sing, accompanied
by Miss Book, of the Cameron Club, of
Alexandria. The musical program is
being arranged by Miss Helen Cum
mings, president of the Cameron Club.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
JOHN D. RYAN BURIED
AT KENSIC0, N. Y.
Eulogy and Honorary Pallbearers
Dispensed With on Wishes
of Copper Magnate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 15.-Last rites
were celebrated yesterday for John d.
Ryan. chairman of the board Of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.. who died
Saturday after a 24-hour illness, and
the body was taken to Kensico, N. Y.
in Westchester County, for interment.
The Most Rev. John Gregory Muir
ray of st. Paul, MINI, and Bishop John
j. Dunn of the New York Diocese, pre-
sided at a pontifical mass Of requiem
for Mr.. Ryan In the Church Of st.
Ignatius Loyola.
Mr. Ryan's request that there be no
sermon, eulogy or honorary pallbearers
was followed. On Sunday the Rev. Ed
ward ]. Sweeney, priest of the church,
had delivered a brief enconium, saying:
"Mr. Ryan was one of the most noble
men of his generation. He was won
derful friend Of the poor, giving unos-
tentatiously"
Professional pallbearers carried the
massive bronze casket into the church.
with officials of the church leading the
procession. Mrs. Ryan was escorted to
her pew on the arm of her son.
Friends, business associates and 9TH
ers comprised the large congregation.
most Of whom also attended an earlier
ritualistic service at the Ryan town
house, 3 East Seventy-eighth street, at
which Archbishop Murray presided.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

WITH ECONOMIES
Continue Discussion of Pro-
gram Without Reaching
Final Decision.

Senate and House conferees continued
discussion Of the general economy pro-
gram in the Treasury Post once supply
bill today without reaching final de-
cision on the important issues in the
bill and with indications that it viii
take several more days to work out an
agreement.
The conferees are in executive ses-
sion and are refraining from comment
as the deliberations proceed, but 1t Is
Understood that the more important
features, such as presidential reorgan-
lzatlon powers and the Bratton per
cent reduction in all appropriations, are
stu open to discussion.
Some Of the time at today's meeting
was taken UP with discussion of Post
Once Department appropriations. IN
Guiding what should be de-, --ardinr
the airmail service In view Q me SEN
ate'S action in eliminating the entire
amount of 1900, 900 for the airrnail
IL is regarded as probible that on the
far-reaching question of Government
reorganization, the House will be asked
to express itself in a separate vote after
The conferees have worked out an agree
ment on the less important features of
the bill.
The economy section of the bill is
IN IN charge of Senator Bingham, Repub-
l1can OF Connecticut, who headed the
Senate economy subcommittee. while
the items dealing directly with the
Treasury and Post Once Departments
are in charge Of Senator Oddie, Repub-
llcan, Nevada. This same division of
tne WORK on the bill was followed while
the measure was being considered in the
Senate.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
Your Income Tax
No. IL.
Losses on Stock
Transactions.

NO gain or loss Is recognized for In.
come tax purposes as a result of ths
eAchange OF stock or securities In a
corporation solely for stock or securi-
ties In anotner corporation in pursuance
OF plan of reorganization to which
Doth corporations are parties or as q
result OF the exchange of stock or se-
curitles "a a corporation solely Tor stock
or securities in the same corporation In
connection with recapitalization.
Where money or other property Is re-
loss Is recognized, although taxable
gam may result. The statute also pro-
hloitS the deduction for any loss from
the sale or other disposition Of stock
or securities where the taxpayer, within
q period of 80 days before or after the
date OF sale or other disposition, ac-
quires or enters into a contract or op-
tion to acquire substantially identical
stock or securities.
The treatment Of gains and losses
resulting from the sale or exchange Of
capital assets under the revenue act of
1882 remains the same as IL was under
the revenue act Of 1923. The term
capital assets" means with certain ex- .
ceptions property held by the taxpayer
for q period Of more than two years.
and such property, Of course. includes
stocks and securities. In the case of
an individual, any loss sustained In re-
spect Of capital assets Is first Offset
against any gains from such source.
A capital net gain may, at the election
of the taxpayer other than q corpora
tion, be taxed at the rate of l21S per
cent instead of the regular rates for
computing the normal tax and surtax
on ordinary income. No election Is al
lowed, however, with respect to the
treatment of capital net loss, as the
reduction in the amount OF the tax
liability as a result of such capital net
loss is limited to 121a per cent thereof.
The amount Of the tax payable In such
case is subject to the further provision
that in no case Is the amount OF tax
to be less than 1t would be If COM
puted without regard to the capital net.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
NEW SLASH IN U. S.
CONTRIBUTION TO
DISTRICT DEFEATED
Continued From First Pagel

subcommittee had trimmed appropria-
tions in the bill because they under
stood the District Commissioners in
the hearing to be protesting against
the reduction cf the surplus and ex-
pressing desire that the surplus should
be maintained at $5, 600 900 or over. He
said that owing to demand from the
people tor reduction in taxes, he had
offered his amendment, which would re-
duce the surplus anticipated at the
end of the next fiscal year.
Representative Holiday and several
other House members plan to offer
number of other amendments designed
to restore several important items de-
leted from the Budget Bureau recon-
mendations by the House appropria-
tions subcommittee. .~ os
Smith has other amendments pre-
pared, one of which is to provide more
adequate appropriations for the Dis
trict Militia. which has suffered Is
per cent reduction under current ap-
and Al per cent reduction
under budget recommendations. An
other amendment which he intends to
offer Is to protect the recorder Of deeds
office from having its efficiency ruined
by inadequate appropriations.
x1O OOil1CllCo yCobCidA oO<AlA -.
Costello, Democratic national commit
teeman and formerly recorder of deeds,
who assured Smith the recorder of
deeds office would be prevented from
giving adequate service to the public
under the reduced appropriations In
the District bill.
Points to d. C. Surplus.
Smith said he believed the tax rate
should be reduced in view of the esti-
mates of District officials that there
would be surplus Of District tax reve-
nues in excess of $1,000, 900 at the close
of the 1884 fiscal year on the basis of
the appropriations recommended by the
House Appropriations Committee.
Holiday said he had at least Is
amendments to offer. One Is designed
to prevent the closing of the two new
high-temperature incinerators in which
the District has invested $740,000. An
other would continue operation of the
highway departments testing labora-
tory. An increase in the appropriation
for the construction of a new Calvert
street bridge will be sought in a third
amendment.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
BAND CONCERTS.

By the United States Navy Band,
this evening in the Sail Loft Of the
Navy Yard at 8 o'clock. Charles Ben
ter, leader; Alex Morris, assistant
leader
Overture, "Euryanthe" 49,. Won Weber
Fantasie, "Espagnole" ....... .Hosmer
Suite of two intermezzi from:
"JewelS of the Madonna"
Wolf -Ferrari
Introduction to Act II
Introduction to Act III
Habanera, mi Querida". ,... Benter
(My SweethearD
Suite, "a Musical Snuff Box. .Liadow
"Cookoo Waltz" ....... .Jonasson
Flight of the Bundle
Bee" ...... Rimsky-Korsakow
Overture to the interlude:
"Suzanne's Secret" Wolf-Ferrari
Tone poem, "Finlandia,"
Op. 26, No. 7,............Sib .Sibelius
Anchors Aweigh"
"Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the Auditorium, Marine
Barracks, at O'Clock. Taylor Branson,
leader; Arthur s. Whitcomb, second
leader.
Overture, "oberon" ..........w Weber
Clair de Lune" (Moonlish) .Dubussey
"Ampola" ............. .Lacalle
Serenade, "Frasquita" .....,. .Lehar
Selection, Naughty Marietta. Herbert
Valse de Concert Tales Of
Vienna Woods" ......... Strauss
"Natchez on the Hhl", ...... Powell
Suite, Scenes Alsaciennes" .Massenet
Under the Linden Trees
Sunny Evening
Marines Hymn. 1.-THE Halls Of Monte
NlIua"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-02-15

question to discuss with the representa-
tives of the British government the eco
nomic question, it must do so. Mac
Donald saw chance Of repeating the
Rapidan feat and has announced that
his government was willing to talk
about anything the President-elect
wished to discuss and negotiate and
that he himself would come to WASH
ington to discuss these matters with Mr..
Roosevelt.
The British government also has
changed its attitude toward Japan.
Not that it harbors any hostile feel
ings in regard to that country. but it
realizes that Japan has gone too far
and unless 1t can be stopped by COM
mon action of all the world powers, the
results may be as harmful to Great
Britain as they may be to the United
States. Hence the stiffening attitude
of the British, at Geneva. The rumor
circulated in London that the British
government was willing to allow the
use of the Singapore base to Ameri-
can ships may be only mere gesture;
in any case 1t can be only q platonic
gesture, but 1t Is bound to create Q good
feeling in this country and in the do
minionSs
Evening star., 1933-02-15
|NsO[[ IMITATION
DECLARED ''AAB|T"
Trade Commission Told How
Equity in One Deal Mount
ed S474,40l.

BY the Associated Press.
What he termed the habit" of the
insults In buying from themselves, set
ting up fictitious values, and offering
resulting inflated stocks in foreign coun-
tries was reviewed today before the
Federal Trade Commission by its ex-
aminer, Carl H. Depue, in the utilities
investigation.
Digging into the records of the In
sull, Son & Co., Inc, one of the few
segments of the insult system not in re-
ceivership, Depue said all stock of that
company was purchased from the In
sull family, January l, 1929, by the In
sull Utility Investment, Inc.
At the time of purchase, the capital
stock equity of insult, Son & Co., Inc,
was $875,599, Depue said but II days
later the equity appeared on the books
of the purchasing company as being
worth $l,250,000.
The insult Utility Investment, Inc,
was not organized to sell stock in the
United States, said the Examiner but
conducted its affairs in Europe through
insult, Son & Co., Ltd. and in Canada
through insult, Son g. Co. of Canada,
Ltd.
The stock assets of the insult, Son
& Co., Inc, April 16, 1882, Depue
placed at s3,212,070, while the liabili-
ties were set down as $14,422,785
by your report" said the counsel,
Robert E. Healy, II see that the stock
was valued at $4,000, ,O00"
"Yes, sir" said Depue.
Putting it erudely," continued Healy,
''I think it could be said that the cap
ital stock of the insult, Son g. Co., Inc,
was worth $l2,422, ,785 less than Moth
ing
ayes, SIR" repeated Depue.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
DR.. DAVENPORT DIES
AT TAK0MA PARK
Associate Medical Director of Sani-
tarium Was Iowa Native
and AZ.

DR.. Donald E. Davenport, AZ, as
sociate medical director of Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital, Takoma Park,
died at his home, 7o3 Carroll avenue,
Takoma Park, this afternoon. He had
been critically Ill from tunor on the
brain more than a month.
A native Of Stuart Iowa, DR.. Daven-
mort graduated from the College Of
Medical Fvangelists in 1918 and went
to China in September of that year to
engage in nioneer medical missionary
work for the Foreign Mission Board
of Seventh-day Adventists. With his
wife and son. Donald. jr.. Dr. Daven-
port spent nine years in China before
they returned to America.
DR.. Davenport came to the Wash
ington Sanitarium in August. 1923. He
is survived by his widow. Mrs. Pearl
Davenport, and five children, Donald,
jr.: Richard. Russell, Marjorie and
; Marion.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
HoosIER SILENT ON REPORT.

INDIANAPOLIS, February Is LP-
A report by veteran Indiana Democrat
that President-elect Franklin D. RooSe-
velt Is considering Meredith Nicholson
for IAN important European post In the
diplomatic service" brought no comment
today from the Hoosier author.
Michael E. Foley, Indianapolis attor-
ney and lifelong friend Of the writer.
told OF the possibility Of Nicholson's ap-
pointment at Century Club dinner
here last night.
Nicholson was principal speaker at
the annual dinner of the organization
he helped to found 40 years ago.
Throughout his literary activity
Nicholson has maintained q keen in
terest in politics.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
TOLL AND FEST|V|TY
AWAIT ROOSEVELT
Landing at Miami After Fish,
ing Trip Will Be Followed
by ParIeys.
"A. p, Photos.
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, February 15.-Presi-
dent-slect Roosevelt returns from the
freedom OF the southern seas here to-
night to plunge into the presidential
problems confronting him little more
than two weeks hence.
He has fixed his policies for the new
DEAL" Between now and March he
will determine finally the key men upon
whom he will depend to carry out his
program.
Among the first with whom he win
consult in New York very likely will be
Senator Glass of Virginia, the leader in
new banking legislation, who is wanted
for Secretary of the Treasury.
Upon his return here it is understood
the President-elect will confer with
James NJ, Cox, the 1920 Democratic
presidential nominee, who sounded the
call last Saturday for support of the
congressional plan to give Roosevelt ex-
traordinary power to cut Government
expenditures by complete reorganiza-
ton.
Pittsburgher ON Calendar.
An early appointment with NJ. L. Be-
medium of Pittsburgh, also Is on the
Roosevelt calendar
A real celebration is planned for
Roosevelt by the people of Miami as
he debarks tonight from his II days
en- the South Atlantic.
Leaving Nassau, in the Bahama
Islands, last night, the party was due
here just about dinner time tonight;
Departure from the yacht Nourmahal OF
Vincent Astor, host of the trip, will be
made at pm.
Miami citizens have arranged an au-
tomobile trip through the city for the
next President en- route to his train,
which departs for New York at 10 pm.
(E. s. IT,. A stop at Bay Front Park
is planned for a brief speech by the
sun-tanned Roosevelt
The train carrying the President
elect goes through Washington early
Friday morning and there is every in
dication now he will proceed directly
on to New York.
Glass Decision Important.
Around the decision Of Senator Glass
on the secretaryship Of the Treasury Is
expected to revolve several Offices in
the new cabinet. Should they Virginian,
who now Is more than 10 years old
become unwilling to take over again the
responsibility of the Treasury, it is
believed Senator Hull of Tennessee,
who is regarded as "sure shot" for
the Roosevelt cabinet, would be moved
lnUO CnlS posi-.
This situation would again leave the
secretaryship of State open to specula-
ton. Hull has been considered the
most likely selection for this post.
Otherwise several positions in the
Roosevelt cabinet are regarded as quite
definite. These include James A. Far
ley national chairman, for Postmaster
General: Senator Walsh of Montana
for Attorney General, William H.
Woodin Of New York for Secretary of
Commerce and Miss Frances Perkins
OF New York for Secretary of Labor.
Senator Cutting of New Mexico, Re-
publican independent, is considered the
next Secretary of Interior II he will ac-
cept. Henry Wallace Of Iowa u looked
upon as the best bet for Secretary of
Agriculture.
The War and Navy posts concededly
are still open.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
MACDONALD SEEKS
DEBT COOPERATION
Premier AmpIifles Chamber.
Iain's Statement Against
Bargaining in Commons.

BY the Associated Press 1Ff'r'-
LONDON, February 15.-Prime Min
lister Macdonald said, in the House OF
Commons today, that recent state
ment by Neville Chamberlain, chan
cellor of the exchequer, made it plain
that while he did not regard war debts
as an occasion for bargaining "he was
anxious that all questions which de-
layed world recovery should be dis
cussed by Great Britain and the United
States in a spirit of cooperation for
common ends"
Opposes Swapping Idea.
Mr.. Chamberlain said few days ago
that the approaching debts conference
at Washington would not be made an
occasion for swapping tariff advantages
Mr.. MaeDopald's statement was in
answer to question as to whether the
chancellor's declaration meant that the
British governments policy was that
the American war debt was to be
treated as an isolated problem.
He rejected suggestion by the Labor
floor leader that the House debate the
governments policy in connection with
tne deptS mission TO washington before
the departure OF the mission.
Debate on Economic Farley.
"To agree to this request before we
have had at least a preliminary dis
cusSion with the United States Gov
eminent would not be conducive to
successful outcome of these discus
sions," he said
There will, however, it developed, be
debate in the House on the World
Economic Conference on March is, for
a motion for such debate was given q
place on the calendar in one of the pc
riodical ballots which members are
permitted to take on such non-govern-
mental propositions.