davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Linda as though Walter were not with them.

At first It seemed to her that the captain was
unconsciously ignoring the ski teacher as II the
latter had been groom or valet So she
tried to bring Walter into the conversation,
but he had turned as stifI and unrespcndve
Is q poker.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
STEM TURN
ALoze Story of Too Amerieans
Among the SeOiss AlPs
BY EDWIN MULLER
This Story Is Gisen First Publication in
The Sunday Star Magasiae .Aa
This Story Is Gioen First Publication ii
The Sunday Star Magasine =
BY EDWIN MULLER

~ TEN left" came the sharp COM
H mand from the man.
Obediently Linda swung out her
right heel and. in cloud Of pow
dered snow she curved of to the
left staggering little in the effort
Evening star., 1933-12-17

With the signal shot they were all away TO-
gether, scrambling flriousIy.to gain momentum
Linda her first chance when they came to
short steep drop succeeded BY long run
Tilted OF 80 degrees too severe slope to take
on az ,unbraked straight nun. She made 1t In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
GARNER'S SON ON JURY
Helps Return Guilty Verdict In
Texas Murder Trial.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
UVALDE, Tex, Feb. pa jury
which included Tully Garner son of
Speaker John Garner, Sunday re-
turned a verdict OF guilty in the
trial of Lawrence Latta, Del Rio,
Tex, on charges Of murder in the
fatal shooting of his estranged wife.
Latta was sentenced to two years in
prison.
Red was the funeral color of an
Gent Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
TRUCKS CRASH;
ONE IS KILLED,
ANOTHER HURT
City Man Crushed in Cab
of Vehicle in North
Side Tragedy.

One person was injured fatally,
six were hurt and two drivers were
arrested in traffic accidents during
the weekend.
Crushed in the cab Of a truck
early today when it struck a parked
truck at College avenue and Twenti-
eth street, Charles An
derson, "A, of TIA South
II Noble street, died within
n a few minutes. He suf-
~ fered a skull fracture
---- and body injuries.
His death raised the traffic toll in
Marion county since Jan. l to six
teen.
The truck in which Anderson was
riding struck another driven by
Ralph Diedrich, 26, of 1888 College
avenue, which had been pulling a
third truck in charge of Joe Kaplon,
25, of 2918 Ruckle street.
Diedrich had halted to adjust a
tow chain when the truck in which
Anderson was riding, driven by Ray
mond Miesel, 81, of R. R. 3, Box
240, crashed. Diedrich was crushed
between the two machines, suffering
skull fracture and internal in
juries. He is in critical condition
at city hospital.
MieSel was arrested on charges
of failure to have proper lights and
vagrancy.
Pedestrian Is Injured
Miss Myrtle SWank OF GIG North
East street, passenger in the truck
driven by Kaplon, was not injured
DR.. John A. Salb, deputy coroner
investigated.
William Brown, IS, of 337 West
Eleventh street, pedestrian, suf-
fered bruises on the face and head
late Sunday when he was struck by
an auto driven by Joseph FeiStikji
80, of 1873 South Illinois street, at
Illinois and Eleventh streets. Brown
was treated at city hospital.
Mrs. Mary Derbyshire, At, Plain
field, was injured on the head today
when the auto in which she was
riding skidded off the road and
crashed into utility pole at 440O
Rockville road. She was treated by
physician. Ralph Rees, %, Plain
field, and several other persons rid
ing in the car were not hurt.
Four Others Hurt
Charges of drunkenness, operat-
ing an auto while drunk, reckless
driving, blind tiger, and failure to
have drivers license were placed
against Fred Curtis, 33, of 1888
Guilford avenue, following an &C
cident Sunday aG New York and
Rural streets. No one was injured.
Others injured in accidents.
Ralph w. Miller, Sc, of 1872 West
New York street, bruises on the
legs; Ben Shartel, &c, of 227 North
Delaware street, body bruises; Nor
eta Langford, 9, of GIT Lockerbie
street, bruises on the legs, and Mrs.
Minnie Cantrees, 1912 Lowell av-
enue, bruises and decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
TO BREAK UP
A COLD
IN A JIFFY
Feel Like a New Person
In Just a Little While

People have found out that new
tangled ideas and notions don't
break up colds. So millions have
turned back to first principles and
use what they know breaks one up
in a jiffy.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine at any
drug store. Take two tablets now.
Then follow directions on box. Drink
lots of water, too-that's all.
Soon you'll start to feel like new
person. Things will loosen up, your
head will clear; aching go-you'u be
back on the job with a wallop.
Hills is a scientific formula made
to do one thing well; to knock a cold
not to cure thousand ailments.
Get your money back if it doesn't
work with twice the speed of any
thing you've ever tried. Buy a box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
Yeggs Blow Safes; Get $500.

By United Press
MARION, Ind, Feb 20.-Blowing
safes in the f, v. Barney grocery
and the Schuffman Furniture Com
pany, yeggs obtained $500 here over
the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
4 COOK
a DAY
eY BRUCE CATION

A RATHER murky mysticism
4 n and very real and deep feel
ing for the living earth give "Saun-
ders Oak" by Robert Reynolds, an
unusual and distinctive atmosphere
"a blend of ecstasy and eerie dread
that makes the book, for all its
faults, one that you are likely to
remember
This novel tells how lusty Ed
Saunders, the last of his line, re-
turns after two decades of wild and
fruitless wandering to the New Eng
land farm of his ancestors.
His farm is to be haven for him.
Having roamed afar, he wants, now,
a home, wants to take root in the
friendly soil and claim his heritage
among the green hills. But life is
so complicated that the task isn't
easy.
Adjoining his land is the farm
home of Lavinia, the sweetheart of
his youth, now an aging, frustrated
anu IlONAoS NA1Os 11AA0 w
Ed Saunders farm comes Opal, the
outcast woman who would not let
him bury his wild past.
For a third complication there is
Edith, Lavinia's daughter, who
tramps the hills at night, writes
imprisoned verse, ard sleeps her
self in a vague and Shadowy mys-
tiCism.
With these three women the mans
life now is entwined and to the
working out of his plot, Mr.. Rayn-
olds brings certain dark power
feeling of dread, a sense of mys-
terry, an awareness of beauty, ably
interviewer.
The one trouble is that the feel
ing of reality is missing. You never
quite feel that you are reading about
f1esh-and- blood people.
Saunders Oak" is published by
Harpers and is priced at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
80-Acre Laboratory
Butler Botanical Students Will Learn Funda-
mentals of Gardening.

Operating Laboratory" ground
botanical students this will learn fundamentals garden
class to be directed by Willard Cute
The Laboratory" owned by Butler situated
will provide for instruction than persons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
YOUNG WOMAN KILLED
IN FALL: Filler HELD

PlungeS Seven Stories; Murder
Charge Is Facing Aviator.
BIZ UHited Press
HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 20.-H. M.
Edwards, Reno New aviator, was
charged with murder today in con-
nection with the death of Miss Ivy
Young, 80, who fell or Jumped to her
death from a seventh story hotel
window here Sunday.
officers said they learned Edwards
had entertained the young woman
in his room on the seventh floor. Ed
wards refused to comment.
Miss Young, found on sidewalk
by passerby early Sunday died a
few hours later in a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

The original Mcintosh apple tree,
on a Canadian farm, bore fruit from
1896 to 1908, a period of liz years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
AQUA CALIENTE
GAMBLERS Off
COLD STANDARD
Silver Dollar Now King
Where Golden Stacks
Once Changed Hands.
BY NORMAN b. DEUEL.
United Press stan Correspondent


Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Feb
20.-The room where motion picture
celebrities and favorites of the stock
market fingered stacks of gold, while
roulette wheels whirred and cards
flicked at the caprice of fortune is
dark today in the west IS most palatial
gambling resort.
Because even the most reckless of
Hollywood spenders now prefers the
click of a camera to that of the little
ivory ball, and the bull market play
ers are near the breadline, Aqua
Caliente has gone off the gold
standard.
Seldom open now is the gold
ROOM where five, ten and twenty
dollar gold pieces we're the chips, the
smallest bet $40, and evening clothes
were required for admittance.
Gold Room Seldom Used
When the gold room" is used. the
minimum bet has been reduced to 81.
In the main gambling casino,
where one often could not approach
the tables closely enough to place a
bet, now dealers on occasions stand
idle, waiting for customers.
Aqua Caliente still is doing bust
ness at the old stand-its gross
runs Between 100000 and $500 900
a month-but in no way to compare
with the boom days.
In the good old days before the
depression, the net profit on gam
bling at Caliente was said to be
$l000,000 a month.
Talmadges Wagered Thousands
Those were the days when the
Talmadge sisters were said to have
won and lost as much as 100000
in an evening.
There still is heavy play on oc-
casion. The motion picture colony
still patronizes and spends. Con-
vention delegates make a one-day
stop. and there are still a few play
boys and girls with money.
In the casino, the clubhouse (con-
AANNb10 NAblA tAAC lclNC u am anu dl
the dog track the gambler has his
choice of roulette, blackjack, chuck
a-luck and craps"
Half Dollars Good on Wheel
Except at roulette, he may not
bet less than 81. Half dollars may
be played on the wheel"
Seven straight a new gambling
idea for race track followers, was
inaugurated this year. One may
buy ticket for two dollars, naming
the horses he expects to win in each
of the seven races The player is
guaranteed $4,000 if he hits" all
seven, and may win as much as
$4,000.
But the mathematical chances are
in the hundreds of thousands
against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

In this class we hope to teach
students what and how to plant and
how to use the produce. We wiz, OF
course, raise things that can be used
to best advantage" Clute said
Our hope is that through these
experimental gardens, we will en-
large the diet range of Indianapolis.
My personal hope is that each gar
dener taking instructions in this
class will raise at least one or two
plants of every vegetable that grows
in this section of the country.
THE class will be one in prac-
teal dirt gardening"
The class which is to be organ
lied in cooperation with Mayor
Sullivan's committee for gardens,
and With men from Leisure Hour
clubs, will have as its objective in.
struction, practical work in the gar
dens and classification of results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
M'NUTT PLEADS FOR
WAR TIME PATRIOTISM

Economic Battle Needs Backing,
Chief Executive Asserts.
Patriotism of the highest type is
needed now, as much as in war
time, to combat the economic de-
preston, Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt declared in a radio address
Sunday.
The chief executive spoke on be-
half of the current membership
drive of the Indiana department of
the American legion of which he is
honorary chairman.
The drive will end March II, State
Commander Clarence A. Jackson,
Newcastle, declared in introduction
of the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

R. M. Ringe, r. R. l Box SSo-E. South
port. Ind, Ford coach ,35-OO2. from South
port. Ind.
George Leu. Brownsburg Ind, Ford
coupe 24-753. from New York and Illi-
nois streets
4433 Greenwood avenue. Chicago. Ill
Hazel Renihan. 21O8 North Meridian
street Ford sedan. from 2108 North Me-
ridian street
Thomas w. Kincade. 829 Weghorst street.
Ford coach. from New jersey and Ohio
Elliott Robertson. 51s West Twenty
eighth street, Chrysler sedan, from Burd-
sal boulevard and RAIDER street.
Henry Hill. $50 North California street.
Buick coach. from garage in rear of 800
North California street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

A cat belonging to DR.. Russell
Schaffer strayed from Home one
evening. 1t was returned promptly
through the medium of a Times
Lost ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
ChiIdren's Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Always get the best, fastest and surest
Treatment for your child's cough or
cold. Prudent mothers more and more
are turning to Circumcision for any
cough or cold that starts.
Circumcision emulsi6es creosote with
six other important medicinal elements
which soothe and heal the inAamed
membranes and check germ growth. 1t
is not a cheap remedy. but contains no
narcotics and is certain relief. Get a
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for instant use. (adv.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

One person was injured fatally,
six were hurt and two drivers were
arrested in traffic accidents during
the weekend.
Crushed in the cab Of a truck
early today when it struck a parked
truck at College avenue and Twenti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
John M. King 1915 North Meridian
street, ,Hupmobile coupe. found in rear of
1907 Alvord street.
Studebaker sedan, $4,000 (32). found in
a garage at 4471 North PENNSYLVANIA street.
Arthur Husky, R. r. l. Box 112 Oaklan-
don. Ind, found at 32l East Thirty sixth
street.
Hudson coach 1925 model. no license
front of SIS South Arsenal avenue.
Henry Burnett. 2414 North oxford street.
Hudson sedan. found at Twenty-fourth
street and Arsenal avenue.
Buick sedan. 1O4-S40. found in front of
ITO Douglas street.
Chevrolet sedan no license plates. no
certificate of title, found in front of 631
East Twenty-fourth street.
Earl w. Smith. 923 Raymond street De-
Soto roadster. found at Tacoma avenue
and New Work street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

Trends and BlrJh COntrOT VIII
be given at Wednesday night by
Professor William Fielding Og-
burn Of the University of Chicago,
at the All Souls Unitarian church.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Indiana Birth Control League.
Ogburn was member of Presi-
dent Hoover's commission on So
ciai trends and has written two
volumes on the subject.
DR.. R. Clyde White of the In
diana university extension center,
and DR.. F. S. c. Wicks Of the
church will be in charge of the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
FOOD PRICES IN
CITY DECREASE,
SURVEY SHOWS
But Costs Still Are Over
1882 Mark. u. S. Figures
Show.

Price Of more than two score food
items surveyed by the United States
department Of labor between Sept.
II and Is revealed that prices in
indianapolis dropped u1ar.y 2.5 per
cent in that periol.
Increases IN food prices we're re-
vealed in thirty-JWo Of the f1fty-one
cities covered by the bureau Of labor
statistics. Omaha. Neb., with a rise
Of more than 3 per cent, showed the
greatest increase.
As compared with prices Of food
for September, 1892, the survey
showed increases for indianapolis Of
more than 7 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
Mems SOCKS
First
Quality!

Heavy weight, cotton work
socks in heather mixed colors.
Sizes 10 to IL.
Street FIoor)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
REBEL VETERAN is DEAD
Evansville Man, 81, Served in Civil
War With Confederates.

m m ~ Spfc11i
EVANSVILLE, Oct. 19.-Alexander
Cunningham. g. Confederate Civil
war veteran, is dead here. A ma
tive Of Kentucky, he joined Ken
lucky cavalry regiment and served
throughout the war.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

The Secretary of State and Mrs
Henry L. Stimson will return tomorrow
to Washington from their home, High
hold, on Long Island, where Mrs Stim-
son Joined the Secretary after he at
tended the services for the late former
President.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur r. Robinson
Of Indiana are at the Mayhower for the
remainder of the congressional season.
Their daughter Miss Kathryn Robin
son, recent graduate of De Pauw Uni
versity is with them.
Mrs Hancock, wife of Repres entatlve
Clarence E. Hancock of New York, ar
rived in Washington Thursday from
Syracuse and will remain at the May
flower for the balance of the congress
sional season.
The United States Ambassador 70
Chile, Mr.. William S. Culbertson, Will
leave Washington Thursday by air for
his post at Santiago de Chile, after
spending Christmas and the holidays
with Mrs. Culbertson and their daugh-
tiers, Miss Junia Culbertson and Miss
Jane Culbertson in Washington. The
Misses Culbertson have returned to their
studies at Bryn Mawr and Mrs. Culbert-
son will remain in their apartment In
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Surgeon General of the Public
Health Service, Gen. Hugh S. Cumming,
will be joined this week by Mrs. Cum
ming who has been visiting their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manville Kendrick In wyoming.
Mrs. James w. Coed, widow Of the
former Secretary of War, has arrived TO
spend the remainder of the season and
has opsned her apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Former Repres entative and Mrs.
George r. Stobbs of Massachusetts, are
spending a few days in Washington at
the Maylower. Yesterday Mrs. Stobbs
was guest of honor at the Sixty-niners
Club luncheon given at the Mayhower
by Mrs Harcourt J. Pratt, president;
Mrs. Albert z. Carter, first president OF
the group, and Mrs. Frederick M Dav-
export. Mrs. Stobhs Is member OF
the club that Included the wives Of the
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Mrs. Dougherty Chosen
Inaugural Ball Chairman

? Preparations for the Inaugural Ball
Saturday evening, March 4, have al
ready commenced. Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, chairman of the Inaugural
Charity Ball in 1928, is chairman of the
Inaugural Ball this year. As President
elect Roosevelt has said members of
his family would attend the function, 1t
is anticipated that this years Inaugural
Ball will take on an importance and
official character that it lacked n recent
years, when the ball has been a civic
rather than a national entertainment.
The size of the ball this year may be
judged by the fact that there are now
SO Democratic Governors, and indica-
tions are that nearly all Of them will
attend, many with their staffs, necessi-
tating the construction of an even
greater number Of boxes than formerly
have been required.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Bachelors Cotillion

tomorrow at Mayhower
The Vice President, Mr.. Charles
Curtis, and Mrs Edward Everett Gam
will not be present at the Washington
Bachelors CotiIlion tomorrow at the
Mayflower, due to the official mourn
ing. They have been invited by the
Executive Committee Of the cotillion as
the guests of honor at the third ball of
the season, to be given February 13.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the Min
lister of Panama, will head the receiv-
ing line tomorrow evening instead of
Mrs. Gam. Receiving with her will
be Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Duchess de
Richelieu and Mrs. George H. CAL
vert, jr.
Among the chaperons will be Sonora
de Prieto, Mrs. Mark Bristol, Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Marcy Sperry,
Mrs. CORTLAND Nixon, Mrs. William
Jennings Price, Mrs. Lewis w. Jen-
nings and Mrs. Francis M. Savage.
Among those entertaining at dinner
preceding the ball will be Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kempton, Maj. and Mrs. Henry D. F.
Munnikhuysen, for the latter's debu-
tante daughter, Miss Betty A. Burke;
Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Sd; Mrs Elonzo
Tyner and Mrs. Russell Bennett.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Metropolitan Opera VIII
Not Appear Here in Spring

The Executive Committee Of the
Washington Opera Association, of which
Miss Elizabeth Butler Howry is the
chairman, announces that the associa-
ton will not bring the Metropolitan
Opera Co. to Washington this Spring,
under its auspices. due to vote on the
part of opera guarantors that the city's
resources must still be devoted to chari-
table enterprises.
The committee, which is composed
OF Miss Howry, chairman; Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Mrs. Charles j.. Bell, Mrs.
Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Joseph S. Parker
and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. organ
lied the Opera Association in 1929 and
since then has sponsored three most
successful seasons Of the Metropolitan
Opera Co. here.
Should there be an opera season In
Baltimore this Spring the committee
will cooperate by taking reservations
for that city's season through its
officers.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Washington Officialdom
Withdraws From Society
For Period of Mourning
All State Functions at White House Cancelled
Out of Respect for Former
President Coolidge.
Harris Ewing Photo.

Saul is the daughter of Mrs. Benjamin
Francis Saul and the late Mr.. Saul,
and was educated in the converts Of
the Sacred Heart In Rome and In
Washington. She is member Of the
Junior League. and her father was a
pioneer in real estate circles In Wash
ington. The families of Miss Saul and
Mr.. Gardiner have taken leading part
in the history of New York, Maryland
and the District The prospective
bridegroom is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Gwynn Gardiner of Washing
ton, graduate of the University Of
Virginia. took his law degree from
Georgetown University and is mem
Der Of the Washington Bachelors.
He is a descendant of the Rev. Everadus
Bogardus, the first ordained preacher
in the Dutch settlement New Amster-
dam, now the State Of New York. Mr.
Gardiner, ST., served as Commissioner
Of the District during the administration
of the late Woodrow Wilson.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Dinner Dance In Honor
Gen. Crosby Postponed

The dinner dance planned by the
I'd Squadron Of the 306th Cavalry Re-
serve Saturday evening in honor of the
Commissioner of the District, Maj. Gen.
Herbert B. Crosby, has been postponed
owing to official mourning. The party
was to be given at the Shoreham, the
guests also to include the counselor
Of the Swedish legation and Baroness
Beck -Friis and Comdr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Starr wilkinson.
Capt. Albert ]. McCurdy, r.. chair
man Of the Social Activities COMMITTEES.
was in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Dinner Invitations Recalled
By Ambassador of France
ins-Other Society News of Diplomatic
Set in Washington.
Underwood Photo.

Treserra, and Sonora Dona Alicia Peon-
del-Valle de Vazquez-Treserra are re-
ceiving congratulations ON the birth Of
a daughter Friday in Washington.
The retiring air attache Of the French
embassy and Nine. Thenault we're the
guests In whose honor the air attache
of the Italian embassy and Signora
Sbernadori entertained at dinner last
evening.
Maj. Thenault and his family will
leave Washington the middle Of next
week and will sail Friday. January 20.
aboard the Paris for their home in
France. They will be accompanied by
their children and Mrs. Thenault's
mother. Mrs o. M. Spencer. vino has
been with them in Washington since
before Christmas.