davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
DARLING FOOL e. 4 :::s

But what" demanded Charles
with some impotence, has all this
to do with me?" He looked rather
ostentatiously at the watch he had
been lingering for moment.
L thought I'd Ike you to know
how matters stood" the girl told
him glbly. L didn't want you to
believe Id done any poaching.
Someone told me you'd said"
L never talk about women Eus-
tace said. a note Of harshness COM
ing into his voice. L leave that to
their own sex. You must excuse me
now. I'm overdue at my uncles."
He was fuming as he took his hat
and coat from the maid at the front
door. The girl was a fool. There
were no two ways about it.
What did she expect to gain by
talking about Monnie to him? Was
she really, as Kay believed. such an
enemy to Monnie that she would
deliberately try to undermine her
with Charles, after having stolen
Dan from under her nose?
Or. was it bit more complex
was Sandra such an egoiSt that she
wished every one, even Charles Eus-
tace who knew her so casually, to
/ think we'll of her? However it was,
she was a nasty little cat, and he
sincerely disliked her.
He walked off into the autumn
night, frOwning Why hadn't he
told her exactly what he thought of
her, he asked himself.
She hated Monnie - that much
was plain. How had she dared to
speak Of her in that tone to him?
Charles acknowledged, with a
pang, that Monica absence cost
him a great deal He was missing
her more than he would have be-
lieved possible year ago. She was
so sweet.
That was it 49, so everlastingly
sweet and clean and desirable! She
made all these other girls, with
their poses and affectations and
WEAKNESSES, look drab and uninter-
esting.
Monnie-he admitted it to himself
at last-had come to be the core
and center Of his life. He loved her
and she was in love with another
man. There was nothing he could
do about it.
UnconsCiOusly, he groaned to
himself. Nothing he could do, he
repeated, except to stand by and be
her friend if she needed one. He
rather thought she would.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
MISS ANSTICF woke her. shak.
lNR ing her onntlv INV dear

NA ing her gently. MY dear
he's on the wirel'
Who? Where?" All, she was
dead, She was so weary What did
Miss Anstice mean?
Mr.. Mackenzie. He sounds ter
rifcally excited and happy"
1t all came back to her at once.
Something she had to do-to tell
Arthur Mackenzie. She wasn't go
ing to marry him after all All her
dreams Of a brilliant marriage had
faded Dan still cared Tor her and
wanted her.
She stumbled to the telephone
knotting the cord of her dressing
gown
I'm sorry" she said in a low
voice. I can't" Simply that. No
explanations. No excuses.
The man at the other end of the
wire hesitated for a long moment.
Then Can I do anything to make
you change your mind?" he asked
Monnie, feeling utterly abject
and ashamed, said no. But, she
added, I'm leaving for New York
today. If you don't mind, I'm TAX
ing passage on your boat"
He gave a joyous shout, triumph
In his voice.
Monnie, with Miss Anstice's sur
prised gaze upon her, knew what
his thought was: 1t would be easy
for him to break down her defenses
on the trip home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
SOW 60 oN WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY EIGHT Con
tinued)

Darling Monnie,' Dan wrote)
Il have been all sorts of fool and
can YOU forgive me? You know I'm
not very good at letter writing -
never was. 7 can't say what I want
on paper But Will you just drop
me a line to say everything's all
right2
II wired you at the hotel, but they
said they couldn't deliver the mes
sage because you'd already gone. I
got home just as you we're leaving.
Wasn't that rotten luck? I'll be
waiting All my love"
Monnie stared at it, turning the
thick sheet in her hands 1t was
the longest letter she had ever re-
ceived from Dan, the most articu-
late All his love- Why, she had
been a fool ever to think she'd lost
it,
When two people felt as she and
Dan did about each other, when the
3 whole world was changed and
glori1ed for one merely by the
knowledge that the other existed
in it, it was stupid-wasnt it?-
to take second best.
Suddenly, everything was clear to
her. Her course was clear. Miss
Anstice admitted she would get
along without her She would leave
tomorrow, not as Arthur Macken-
zie's bride but as Monica ODare
going back to- the man she loved
/Calmness descended upon her. She
slept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Recalling his months of arduous training.
Roger smiled at the ignorant Africans conceit
for Usanga already demanding that he be
permitted to make solo fight. IF it were not
for losing the machine" the Englshman ex-
planned TO Olga, Il let the bounder take it up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
BY Williams
BY BlOSSer

Roger. who usually kept an eye upon MS ~,
saw that something was UP. Evidently Usanga
was persuading his followers 10 some new plan
Several times he the sayage's eyes turned to-
ward himself and Olga. Everything suggested that
trouble was brewing for them b0tA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

He'd break his fool neck in two minutes ="
said Olga. However, Roger persuaded Usanga to
wait few more days instruction. In Usangas
suspicious brain came the idea that the white man
was "stalling" He determined to cutwit the avia-
tor. and hit upon plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17
GEHR|G SETS
RECORD TODAY
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Aug. II. - To-day
is the big day in Larruping Lou
Gehrig's glamorous career-the day
when the New York Yankees braw-
ny first baseman expects to estab-
lish a new major league record for
continuous play.
This iron man of baseball, who
for eight years ignored minor in
juries and ailments, was to per-
form at ST. Louis in his 1,303th
consecutive game, thereby shatter-
ing deacon Everett Scott IS mark
of 1907 games, completed May 5,
1925.
President William Harridge of
the American League planned to
attend today's game between the
Yankees and st. Louis Browns and
present Gehrig with a silver cup.
Injury launched Gehrig on his
marathon. Lou went in as a pinch
hitter for the Yanks on June /,
1925, and the next day Wally Pipp,
the regular first baseman was
knocked unconscious by a pitched
ball during batting practice. Geh-
rig replaced Pipp and he has been
at first base ever since.
Deacon Scott played a conserva-
tive game at shortstop for the Red
Sox and Ylnks.
Gehrig equalled Scots record
yesterday, while the Browns were
walloping the Yanks, 10 to 3, en-
abling Washington to extend its
American League lead to six and a
half games.
Washington downed Chicago, S
to l, when Earl Whitehill held the
White Sox to seven hits. Third
place Philadelphia dropped to
4 decision to Cleveland, when Earl
Averill S single scored Porter with
the winning run in the ninth. De-
troit shaded Boston, 6 to 5 by
punching seven hits.
In the National League the New
York Giants extended their lead to
four games over Pittsburgh by
banking Cincinnati, S to O, behind
Hal Schumacher S five hit pitch
ing. 1t was the Giants Goth shut
out. Pittsburgh split a double
header with Brooklyn, the Dodgers
taking the II inning opener, 2 to l,
by virtue of Danny Taylor's two
home runs, but dropping the night
cap, IL to Z.
Boston replaced st. Louis at
fourth place by beating Chicago, 6
to l.. -..
st. Louis took the opener, to 6,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17
Local Tourists
Find Excitement

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore returns
ed yesterday afternoon from a va
cation trip to Alaska which was
thoroughly enjoyed in spite of the
fact that the ship Northwestern.
upon which they were sailing from
Juneau to SkagWay, went on a reef
and they had to spend several hours
of anxitEs waiting until they we're
rescued.
Johnnie stated last night that this
experience did not detract from the
pleasure of the trip in any way and
commented upon the masterful way
in which the ships captain hand
led the vessel during this trying
situation. +
The trip to and from Seattle was
made by automobile along the Red
wood highway and was thoroughly
enjoyed. The MooreS were absent
from Ell Centre six weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17
COCA COLAS
BEAT SH|RER

Stretching their undefeated rec
ord in the third round of the night
ball league, the Coca Colas eked out
a 81 victory over a fighting Shirer
team which last night contested the
game every inch of the way and re-
fused to acknowledge defeat until
the last man was out in the ninth.
Although Beechey, the Druggists
pitcher, was touched for Is hits,
high class fielding on the part of
his teammates kept the score down
and gave the losers hopes that they
might pull the game out of the
fire.
Lynn Stewart pitched an excell-
ent b.nd of ball, holding the Shir-
er team to four hits. He struck out
10 men and aided in the scoring by
banging out four hits out of five
trips to the plate.
A feature of this game was the
the fact that but two extra base
hits were marked up, they being
doubles from the bats of Price and
Ehmke
Both teams scored in the open
ing inning, the Coca Colas getting
two While the best the Druggists
could do was lone tally. The score
remained that way until the sew
enth when the winners added their
third and last tally.
Tonight the local All-Stars will
meet combination Calexico-Mex
icali all-star aggregation in a BEN
eft game for Hector Gracia, a
member OF the Cramer Bakery
team who broke his arm in a league
game last week. A large number of
rooters from the border cities are
expe0eed to be here tonight for this
game.
In the Calexico- Mexicali lineup
will be Pete Vasquez, George Tho
mas, Tony White, Bud Young,
Merle Elliot, Rene Garcia, Steve
Ritter, Charlie Thomas, Tiny
Bump Hernandez and Ross. The
Ell Centre lineup: Price, If; P. Will
liams, IS; Hammerslaugh, 2b; For
shey, C; Austin, 1b; Ehmke, CT; T.
Williams, If; Smith, 3b, Hurst, p.
Last nights box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17
Abbott To Seek
Other Fields

LOS ANGELES. Aug. II. W.PS -
Spencer Abbott, who steered the
Portland Beavers to a Coast league
pennant last year, will pilot another
club next year, he announced to-
day
The colorful Portland manager
said he would resign at the end of
the current campaign, regardless of
whether his Beavers repeat their
1882 triumphs as champions.
i've had 40 serious disagree
ments with President Tom Turner,
have no axes to grind, I'm simply
anxious to make a change" he said.
"At the end of the season I'll seek
employment elsewhere, preferably
in the coast league
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17
EASTERN POLO
TEAM REGAINS
ITS PRESTIGE

CHICAGO, Aug. II. U.P;- The
East reclaimed its prestige today
and was favored to take the inter-
national polo series from the West
in the deciding game Sunday.
Riding like cowboys, the eastern
team, led by the reckless charges
of Earle A. S. Hopping, of Long Is
land, conquered the westerners in
the second game yesterday 1913,
evening the series at one game
each. The West won the first game
with the same sort of rough riding
last Sunday 15-11.
In one of the toughest polo games
ever played in this country, the
fasteners outrode the Westerners
at their own game.
Tommy Hitchcock, Jr., eastern
captain, and Elmer Boeseke, Jr., No.
2 on the western team, came out of
the first two spills uninjured, but in
the third, RUDE Williams, the vail
ant Texan, suffered fractured
right leg 1t ended the faint re-
naming hopes of the westerners.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Los Angeles and Hollywood, lead
ing and Pacific Coast League with
half game between them, creased
the well known skids for Portland
and Sacramento last night to better
their own positions.
1t required a home run by Lii
lard in the sixth inning for the
Angels to nose out Sacramento by
to score. Camilli IS home run
in the first started the Senators off
with a lead. They added another
in the second and ended their eff
forts in the fourth. The Angels
hit Bryan 10 times, while Sacra-
mento got six safeties off Ward
Hollywood trampled the falter-
ing Beavers Is to 4, hammering
Bowman, Jacobs and Wilson for l6
hits. Sheehan passed out 10 hits
to the Beavers, but held them with
out runs until the seventh. Henry
Dana homered in that inning and
the Beavers scored three times.
Oakland's to victory over the
San Francisco Seals was consider
ably enlivened when Roy Joiner,
Oak southpaw hurler, hung long
wallop on the chin Of Young Joe
Demaggio, Seal outfielder and
league consecutive games batting
champion. Joe didn t like it when
the umpire ruled him out sliding
home. Joiner ran in and joined
the arm waving exercises Demag-
gio swung at Joiner and missed.
Joiner swung back and dropped
Demaggio for a nine count. Then
they wrestled. Both players were
permitted to stay in the game. 1t
was the second straight win for the
Oaks, who touched Slime and Stutz
for Is hits while Joiner was issuing
8. :.
The Missions hit Herman Pill
lette, their ex-clubmate, Is times to
defeat Seattle to s. Babich
pitched a steady game for the
Reds, granting eight hits. The In
dams four errors were an aid to
the Reds who scored in every inn
ing after the third
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17
Speedy Relief From
BuniOns-SOft COrns

No sensible person will continue
to suffer from those intense, agon-
izing, throbbing bunion pains when
the new powerful penetrating yet
harmless antiseptic Emerald Oil
can readily be obtained at any we'll
stocked drug store.
Apply few drops over the in
famed part and see how speedily
the pain disappears and the in
Illumination is reduced.
So marvelously powerful is Emer-
aid Oil that soft corns seem to
shrivel right up and drop Off
Clements Drug Store guarantees
one bottle to give results and is
dispensing it to many foot suffer-
ers. (adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17
No More Fleas
On Cat Or Dog!

Here's a quick, sure, easy way to
get rid of the fleas without HARM
ing your pet: Simply sprinkle the
animal with Bu-hach, sitting the
powder lightly through the fur.
Then watch the fleas roll Off!
For they hate Bu-hach, and no
wonder it is sure death to insect
pests, though it won't make your
pet sick even if he ticks it off or
breatheS it.
Bu-hach is safe and cheap. and
keeps pets healthier. Money back
if it doesn't Danish the fleas!
Comes in handy sitter can at 25c
and soc at all good pet, seed, gro
Gerry and drug stores. (adv.l
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17
Gordon Wins At
Legion Speedway

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II. tU.PJ --
AL Gordon Tapped the entire field
in winning the third annual go lap
gold cup race at Ascot Legion
speedway last night before $1,000
spectators.
Gordon shot into the lead at the
start, and never relinquisned it. Rex
Mays offered a bid for the leader
ship but on the 30th lap blew a tire
and finished fourth. Kelley Petillo
finished second, Herb Balmer third
and Swede Smith, fifth.
In setting the gruelling pace, Cor
don set a new night track record
of 1857. He also won the two lap
helmet dash, defeating Mays in
5245.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17
AU-Stars To Play
In Charity Game

With the proceeds to go to the
Ell Centre Elks charity fund, a
baseball game between the San Di-
ego Elks team and the local All
Stars has been arranged for next
Wednesday evening.
This game will be played on Will
son school field and tickets will be
placed on sale at the four Ell Cen
tro drug stores within the next few
days.
The San Diego Elks team is one
of the best outfits on the coast and
has piled up IN impressive record
OF victories ov,~ teams in San Di-
ego and vicinity. Fans are assured
of tip-top game next Wednesday.
According to rumors Justus War
dell, San Francisco, is slated to re-
place Elwood Mead as head of the
federal reclamation service.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IT. =
Although FAR apart in fistic circles,
Tom Patrick and Primo Camera
have on thing in common. Both
are virtually s'broke''.
Patrick, well known local heavy
weight, filed a voluntary petition
of bankruptcy in federal court,
listing debts of $28,390 and assets
OF 5000.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. II. - JOS
eph Schenck, president of the Aqua
Caliente golf club, gave definite
assurance today the annual tctlrn-
ament would be staged at the bor-
der resort next January. Schenck
said the club would guarantee at
!sast $4,000 prize money, the same
purse as last year. The tournament
will follow the annual Los Angeles
open.
DEL MONTE, Calf, Aug. II. =
Jack Neville, the Pebble Beach vet
eran who has won five state titles,
was regarded today as likely to win
sixth after he had toured his
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17

Summary
Struck out-by Stewart 10, by
Beechey 2; bases on balls off
Stewart l, off Beechey 2; double
plays-Hammerslaugh to P. Will
liams to Maurer; two-base hits =
Price, Ehmke.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Missions 8, Seattle 3.
Oakland 8, San Francisco S.
Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 3.
Hollywood Ia, Portland 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17

home course in practice, in par 70
He entered the annual California
Gold association championship yes
terday. The tournament will be
on the Pebble Beach course August
81 to 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17
SCARS OF BATTLE

ROCKLAND, Me. U.D At
tached to six-pound square tail
trout caught by Raymond S. Bird
in Crawford pond were 16 HOOKS
and flies-evidence that the fish
had bested many previous anglers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17

when Jim Collins homer in the
18th provided the winning run. The
Phils blanked the Cards, 2 to 0, in
the nightcap.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York S, Cincinnati 0.
Brooklyn 2-7, Pittsburgh ILL.
Boston 6, Chicago l.
ST. Louis TO, Philadelphia 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17

River Farms, Colusa county, have
II harvesters at work on the grain
crop which is heavier and of better
quality than usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington S, Chicago l.
st. Louis 13, New York 3.
Cleveland S, Philadelphia 4.
Detroit 6, Boston S.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-17

and our Ad-Tal5er will gladly give you expert adj
vice in formulating ad which will sell you dis
carded furniture, rent your unused room, find the
domestic help you want perform for you any
of the hundreds Of services in which Press Want
Ads get results.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-09
"cREr.r WHERE CREDIT is DUE

Under the heading, Credit Where
Credit is Due, the Meridian, Clio, Times
recently carried an interesting article on
their local county tax situation. The Times
said in part: "Seventy-one percent of the
past half of the 1882 taxes have been paid,
which is about ten percent less than last
year
1T should be observed that the public
utilities nave paid their 1882 taxes in full,
end without their 100 percent support an
other story would be told, and the public
schools and other public necessities would
be severely handicapped.
1.-THE largest contribution to the coun-
ty treasury is from the Union Pacific Rail-
road, with S96,344 for the year The
others include Idaho Power Co., $46,304;
smaller railroads, 81, 601.34; Bell Tele-
phone Co., S41, 780.71; Telegraph Co., ST.
O48.87; and Pullman Car Co., ST .971.84.
.This makes a total of S187, 536.03.
These payments made in time of depres-
sion, when the individual in many cases de-
faults in his payment, are valuable help
and mean that the balance in the general
tuna is sESl0 up 10 llguIe LIldI Hcdlio no
registration of warrants is necessary.
'If the utilities had not paid their tax
es promptly end when due, many schools in
tie country would find it necessary to close
for want of funds.
when we hear criticism of public
utilities we -sonld recall that there has
been no default in their tax payments in
Ada County for the worst year of the de-
preston =
This particular Idaho county is not an
exception. In thousands of cities and
counties throughout the country, taxes are
in Arrears. Farmers, property
and businesses have been unable to pay.
Yet taxes of Utilities have been paid when
due, evea though investors had to go with
out dividends and interest payments. AS
taxpayers, employers and purchasers of
supplies, the utility companies have again
demonstrated their Importance to every
community and the national welfare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is low this morning
from Michigan eastward over the
North Atlantic States and mod
erately high over the South At
lantic and Gulf States, and north
westward over the northern Plains
States. Rains have occurred dur
ing the last "a hours throughout
most OF the Lake region and east
ward over New England and in
portions OF North Dakota and
Montana. There were also showers
in extreme southern and north
western Florida. in western Texas,
and Arizona. Temperatures have
risen in the Plateau region,
while it is cooler this morning in
the upper Mississippi Valley. and
readings continue above normal
throughout most sections from
the eastern Rocky Mountain re-
gion eastward. st. Louis, No., re-
porting maximum Of SO de-
grees yesterday.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-09
MILK TROUBLES

"How not to do things" is illustrated
in the troubles in the New York Milk Shed
where comparatively small, but organic
ed group of farmers are engaged in a milk
strike. They have used violence, with
threats Of further and greater violence, to
prevent the delivery of milk by others
Thousands of dollars worth of milk has
BEEN dumped by roadsides. A veritable
reign of terror has been in effect.
In its official publication, the Dairy
mems League Cooperative Association,
which covers that territory, states that it
and its members will continue, to the best
of their ability, to deliver milk They
have no sympathy with violence. The
League knows, from long experience, that
force can produce nothing but trouble and
poverty for the farmer-that it can cost
him millions of dollars and lost public con-
fidence.
The League is one of the many organi-
cations fighting the farmers battle.
Through cooperationit is strengthening the
agricultural situation. Strikers offer the
farmer nothing save ruin.
The majority of farmers in the milk
shed are law abiding. They have stuck
with the League. But all farmers will
have to pay dearly for radical action by the
few. '.''-s
It is in the interest of all that agricul-
tural warfare be stopped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-09
HORSE CABS IN NEW YORK

The nations metropolis seems to be
tae first to take up new things and the last
to discard the old. 1t is said that New
York was the last city to entirely do away
with horse-drevn street cars. and recent
writer states that there are still q horse
drawn cabs in the big town.
He names Benjamin Solomon. now old
and bent. as dean of the surviving Fifth
Avenue Cables. Among his one-time
customers were the one-time worlds cham
pion heavy-Neights. Sullivan, Corbett and
Fitzsimmons. Solomon has driven cab
since he was Is and his father was cab
msn before him. But Solomon's son drives
a motor taxicab.
IT is just 100 years since ]. A. Hanson
introduced the vehicle which afterwards
became known as the hanson cab, for the
patents on which he is said to have re-
ceised soc. 0C0. tidy fortune in those
days. In much less than s century from
ncw many of the marvels of the present
win be as obsolete as the once popular han
som cab.