davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
loan was in her bedroom, trying
- on her costumes to be sure they

loan was in her bedroom, trying
- on her costumes to be sure they
were as they should be.
Kate Smith, watching from her
seat on one side of the bed, said,
"Therell be more millionaires in
that crowd tonight, than you could
shake stick at! They'll all be bow
ing and clapping for you, Joan.
Singing in the smart world must be
pretty grand!"
The smart world. Bob Westons
world. Excitement leaped up in
Joan's heart at the thought.
You're looking beautiful tonight, -
Barney's mother told her.
Its this Dress Joan laughed
1T looks like green ice. Aren't the
scales realistic?"
Yes, you're a good-looking fish,
Kate told her.
The maid from the cabaret lifted
the glittering frock over Joan's head
then and replaced it on the hanger
Pat, who had slipped into the
room quietly, said, "Barney's here
and horribly impatient. He says it's
time to start, joan"
There's no hurry" said Mrs. Blake
Plenty of time. Joan, you must do
something about Barney's nerves. -
Tell him I'll be ready in two
minutes" Joan told Pat. Turning
away from the others, she smiled
family. Tomorrow and tomorrow
all the tomorrows she would be
thinking of Barney. But not to-
night. Tonight she would be sing
ing in Bobs world.
Quite place, isn't it?" Barney
was saying as his car, merging
with stream of others, passed
through the tall, iron gates.
why any one should want to live
IN museum, though, is beyond
me, y he went on. There's an i'm
mense bail room and they're con-
verified one end into q regular stage.
Floor lights and even small boxes
at the sides to give an authentic
theatrical setting. In your honor.
Miss Joan Waring. Why, Joan!
You're trembling You're not
frightened, are you?"
MO. Just excited" she told him
L Y Oh, she was glad Barney die
not know how excited she was, how
her heart was beating! She was
being silly, of course. With hundreds
of other places to spend the evening
there was no reason at all why Boil
Weston should choose a charity
benefit.
Just because he went with the
Junior League crowd, because he
had attended such an affair in
Memphis, there was no reason to be-
lleve he would be in the audience
tonight.
They were inside now, standing
in a long, wide hall. Joan's first
quick glance took in rich rugs
tapestries, statuary. A bewildering
array of them. Then suddenly she
felt more at home, noting the fine
old portraits on the walls, the mel
low woodwork and, beyond, book
lined library walls.
Barney was saying softly, Don't
get stage fright. AS if any of the
people here really matter to you'll
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
BFGN HERE TODAY

JOAN wARING. pretty Memphis girl.
snd BOB WESTON son Of . Million
ARE meet IN Memphis and fall IN love.
They become estranRed through the
scheminz 81 BARBARA COURTNEY. who
IS irving 20 win Bob for herself
PAT WhRTNG. Joau's Younger sister.
is ia an automobile accident IN which
JERRY FORESTER. her escort. IS
8 killed Hesrtsick. Pat runs away 70
New York Joan follows and begins 2
search for Pat and a search for JOB
for herself.
Joan is engaged as a masked singer IN
night club Handsome BARNEY
BLAKE the owner. proves steadiast
friend
convalescence. Joan and Barney are
drawn closer together Joan. believing
Bob is lost 70 her promises. 10 marry
Barney.
Pat becomes BarneY's secretary and
soon he realizes mat - is Pat whom
he loves instead Of Joan. But Pat in
sists that Joan must not be hurt and so
the Wedding plans 90 on. Joan, seeing
Barney's unhappiness. thinks her in
difference is the cause. BraFelY she sug-
Rests an early marriage.
now co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT Con
tinued)

Pat" began Joan wOnderingly.
IT'S Just that I'll be lonely while
you and Barney are gone" said Pat
from the dressing table, behind big
powder puff.
Six weeks will be gone before
you realize it." Joan assured her.
Pat, dear, why don't you go home
for a visit while we're aWay?"
NO" said Pat brightly. I'D
rather not. Don't worry about me!
You know I'll find plenty of ways to
amuse myself here" Evidently Pat
was herself again.
The doorbell rang. "It's probably
Barney" said Joan, and turned
from the window.
Let me-" said Pat, and was off
like flash. Joan heard her open
the door and after moment
Barney's voice, We'll. what's hap
pened here?'
We've been shopping for JOAN"
For Joan?"
Buying her things, Barney. 1
thought you understood why /
wanted the afternoon off.
Joan did not hear Barneys reply
but when they were alone together
later she said, Barney, can you
imagine Pat being upset because
we'll be leaving her?"
Leaving her?" queried Barney.
ION our trip" said Joan, wonder
ing why she needed to explain.
Maybe we'll have to take Pat along
with us"
mol" said Barney Joan looked
at him, surprised She had never
heard his voice so vehement. She
had been teasing him, of course.
It was strange he had not under
stood that. Something had GER
tainly gone wrong with Barneys
nerves.
1t was then that Joan made her
decision. Barney" she said, lets
get married Soon.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE


DARNEY was standing by the
D mantel one resting against it..
When Joan spoke he looked up, his
eyes meeting hers, unsmiling.
You mean you really want the
wedding SOon?"
Il really do" she told him, with
out any fuss though, Barney
Couldn't we just go to the Little
Church Around the Corner and be
married."
Lots of people do" said Barney
Some of theme get it over with
even less fuss by marrying in the
clerks office"
He had said, get it over with"
Then he must suspect how she was
feeling Barney, who gave so gen.
erously and received so little in re-
turn.
I'll make it up to him." Joan
thought. I'll never let him suS-
pect. And some day I will have
forgotten that 1 ever knew Bob
There1l be just Barney in my heart.
Just Barney"
She was trying desperately to
make herself believe all this was
true.
They were sitting on one of the
divans. Barney's arm around Joan,
her head against his shoulder.
We could be married some after
NOON"
Tomorrow"
NO. I'm singing tomorrow night
at that charity entertainment. Let's
make it Friday afternoon"
Fridays bad luck, said Barney.
I'm not afraid Of bad luck.
Nothing except good luck could
come to me with you," Joan an
swered.
Barneys voice was husky with
emotion. Don't be too sure, dear.
1 hope III never disappoint you"
THUS. with plans for the two
Il events - Joan's bow to New
Yorks elite at the Junior League
affair and the quiet wedding to fol-
low next day-the household was
plunged into a bee hive of activity.
Boxes continued to arrive at the
Park avenue apartment. Barney,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
PAGET
BY Williams

Meanwhile in another part Of the jungle tbs
safari organized to search for ivory in the Ele-
plants Graveyard, pushed on at fast pace. All
of them looked close to being worn out Jeans
father was stumbling Beamish limping and only
young Holt looked fit to keep going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

Forgetting the apes but frightened for Tarzan
Jean examined his wound gently. Still looking at
him. she removed her blouse and then her skirt
which she began to tear into strips. Intently
watching the ape-nan she saw he had lapsed into
Inconsistencies again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

The girl was completely terrified after her wild
experience through the air. At first she did not
see Tarzan. She looked all around the circle of
apes shrinking At last her wide-eyed gaze fell
upon the ape-man She gave gasp and, after a
moment, went slowly toward him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
dozqdtcm Me e
By M4n RAuouo SS t.4 ..s-. --.z

rushing down to the steamship of
fee. secured the most desirable suite
even at such a late hour. Some
how. Barney always seemed to get
his way with every one.
Pat, doing belated shopping, ar
rived at the apartment, looking like
a little white ghost. Barney told
her holly, Let the frills go No
use making yourself sick again.
Joan can shop after she gets home"
Joan joined in the protest. You
mustn't, Pat she said. Il have
everything I could possibly need
anyhow"
Barney was looking haggard and
worn, Joan saw Undoubtedly he
had been working too hard lately.
Joan forced herself to be very gay,
refusing to listen TO the doubts
which were all too ready to spring
up, unbidden, and plunge her into
miserable uncertainty.
Barney, restless, had decided to
DAk(fA Voc bAlC tlCAlAOil vi lAiC ODCCldl
setting in which Joan would appear
at the charity entertainment. For
her opening number there was to be
an elaborate set with special light
ing to be installed.
Her costume was fashioned of
green metallic cloth, nodded to her
slim form, with band of the same
material for her hair. The song
was fantastic bit about a mer-
maid who loved a sailor.
The second song was an old ia
vorite, a ballad. For this number
she would wear a white frock of
stiff organdy, trimmed with starched
lace, and carry quaint, prim bou-
quet of flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
ALLEY OOP

One after another the apes bounded into the
scene and gathered excitedly about Tarzan. They
were at a loss what to do After several seconds
the circle of chattering apes broke to admit two
bull-apes carrying the white-she. They set her
down on the ledge near Tarzan
Evening star., 1933-05-01
APPLE BLOSSOM
REGION THRONCED
Thousands Jam Highways in
Shenandoah. Cumberland.
Potomac Valleys.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, May NORTH
ern Virginia and nearby sections Of
West Virginia and Maryland were over
run yesterday and today by visitors
from other States to see the millions
of apple trees in orchards Of the Shen-
Rndoah- Cumberland Potomac fruit val
leys In full bloom. There are approx
imately 100000 such trees in the
district.
One of the principal points of inter
est in the Winchester section was the
famous Apple Pie Ridge area to the
north and west of this city, district
given over almost entirely to apple cul-
ture Apple growing has been carried
on there extensively since the American
Revolution. when Hessians taken pris-
oner at the battle of Trenton were in
termed on the ridge" and given work
to do, which included the planting Of
apple trees. dozen or more of which
still bear fruit on the Brown farm.
Early Varieties in Bloom
Early fall varieties were in full bloom
yesterday, and York Imperials and
WinesapS and similar late varieties
were popping open today.
While thousands of visitors jammed
the main and secondary roads leading
into the apple belt, a dozen or more
general committees speeded last-min-
ute preparations for the tenth annual
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival, to
be held here Wednesday and Thurs
day. Business streets of the city were
Raily decorated with flags and bunting
of the national colors and the green,
pink and white colors of the festival
IS Floats Entered.
Fred A. Read, jr. chairman OF the
Parade Committee, stated that 80 musi-
cal organizations, including bands and
drum and bugle CORPS, and 35 artistic
floats had been entered thus far .or
the triumphal parade Thursday in hon.
or of Queen Shenandoah X" who will
be Miss Francoise May, daughter of the
Belgian Ambassador. Other entries were
expected before the time limit for as
signing parade positions.
The coronation Of Miss May as teign-
Ing monarch of the apple blossom realm
Is scheduled for pm. Wednesday at
the Handley High School stadium The
jeweled apple blossom crown will be
placed on her brow by Secretary of
War George Dern. A Springtime pag-
cant will follow the coronation.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
INDIAN WAR VETERAN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Inmate of Soldiers Home Slashes
Throat in Nephew's Chevy
Chase Home.
b. STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

B. a STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
CHEVY CHASE. Md. May slash
ing his throat with razor. John Gale,
82-year-old veteran of the Indian Wars
and an inmate of the Soldiers Home at
Washington. ended his life here last
night at the home Of his nephew Will
liam j. G. Quinn. $500 Wisconsin ave-
nue..
Gale was found lying lifeless on the
bed with the razor lying on the floor
nearby when Quinn went into his
uncle's room to arouse him early today
A certificate Of suicide was issued by
DR.. Benjamin c. Perry.
Relatives told Corpl Oscar Gather
and Pvt. Windsor c. Poole of the Mont
gomery County police force that Gales
act probably was motivated by failing
eyesight.
The aged soldier was spending a six
months furlough with his sister. Mrs.
Mary E. Quinn. and nephew at the lat
ter'S home ard was to have returned to
the home May l2
Gale. who was unmarried, was born
IN Philadelphia. Pa. and served in
Troop 3, 7th Cavalry. in the West from
1887 to 1892. engaging in many battles
with the Indians. He entered Soldiers
Home in 1920
Evening star., 1933-05-01
BODY OF ALEXANDRIAN
is SOUGHT IN RIVER
Note Indicating Suicide Is Found
in Car of Iron Works
Superintendent.
ey STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By staff Correspondent OF The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. May Led by
note found in his parked car which
stated, You'll find me in the river,
harbor police were to drag the Poto-
mac River in the visinity of Key Bridge
again today in search of the body of T.
Frank Butts, So, superintendent of the
Alexandria Iron Works, who has been
missing from his home on Duke street
extended here since last Monday.
Detective Sergt. Edgar Sims Of this
city and Arlington County Oficer Hugh
Jones found Butts automobile parked
in Rosslyn Saturday after police had
heen notified that 1t had been there
since last Monday A late edition Of
a Monday afternoon newspaper was
found in the car. Sergt. Sims said
The note. which was discovered stuck
down in the front seat of the machine
stated. You'll find me in the river I
love, where III bc happy with wor-
ries gone Don't grieve, but carry on.
Have a quartet sing Abide With Me"
Harbor police dragged the river for
Butts body yesterday without success.
He leaves a wife and four children.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Elks Boys Band to Play.

The Elks Boys Band of Washington
will give its third Spring concert to-
night at the Elks Lodge Hall in Alex
andria. Before the concert, the band
will participate in parade of Elks at
Alexandra at 7:30 pm Lawrence
Leer assistant conductor of the band,
will be drum major.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
CUBS FIRST SQUAD
ENTRAINS FOR COAST
National League Champs Start for
Catalina Island to Begin
Training Friday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
THICAGO, February 20.-The first
~ official maneuver of the 1888 sea-
son for the National League cham
pion Chicago Cubs viii start tonight
when the first squad sets out for Santa
Catalina Island, Calf
The Cub contingent, players, coaches.
trainer, officials of the club and news
paper men, will share their special
travelling quarters with the first SQUAD
OF New York Giants.
The players, headed by Manager
Charley Grimm, were Catchers Gabby
Hartnett, zack Taylor and Herman
Hartnett, the latter a brother of Gabby;
Pitchers Pat Malone, Guy Bush, Beryl
Richmond, Roy Henshaw and Buck
Newsom, Infielder Woody English and
Outflelder Riggs Stephenson.
President William l.. Veeck. Vice
President John o. Seys, Travelling Sec
retary Robert Lewis, Coaches John Cor
rlden and John Schultz, and Trainer
Andy Lotshaw, also will be in the party
AT Kansas City Lon Warneke, the
National Leagues leading pitcher last
season; Burleigh Grimes and Lynn Mel
son will join the party, and at Los An
geleS delegation of athletes will be
there to meet them Babe Herman, ac-
qulred from the Ciacinnati Reds; Pitch
ers Charley Root. Lyle Thinning and Car
roll Yerkes, and Catcher Bill Campbell
will be in the latter group.
The party will reach the island
Thursday and the first workout is
scheduled for Friday.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Weller TITLE BOUT
TOPS RING PROGRAM
Fields Will Defend Crown in Go
With Young Corbett on West
Coast Wednesday.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 20-Young
v Corbett finally Is going to get his
chance at the world welterweight
championship.
The Fresno Southpaw, a leading con-
tender for several years, faces Cham
pion Jackie Fields of Los Angeles in
a 10-romd championship match at
San Francisco Wednesday afternoon.
The bout originally was 70 have been
held last June, but Fields developed
serious eye trouble and a postponement
was necessary. Corbett, a rugged boxer
whose southpaw stance always annoys
the right-handers, rules 10-to-7 IA
vorite in the betting odds although
prospects were these would shrink to
even money by ring time.
The welterweight title match natu-
rally overShadows the rest of the ma
tional program. Madison Square Gar
den's Friday night card will be headed
by a heavyweight encounter between
King Levinsky of Chicago, and Johnny
Risko of Cleveland. Otto Won Porat,
clouting Norwegian, viii make the first
start of new American campaign, in
l0-rounder against Tuffy Grifhths of
Sioux City Iowa. at the Chicago Coli
scum Friday night.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
COURT TITLE ELS
BY BEATING TIGER.
Would End Race for League
Crown This Week-Pitt
Five in Front.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, February 20-The
nj Bulldogs Of Yale, far out in
front of the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Basket Ball League pro-
cession, can decide for themselves
whether to clinch the title definitely
this week or face the possibility Of
play-off in March.
A victory over the champion Tigers
at Princeton on Wednesday automati-
cally will decide the championship in
Yale's favor without further ado. In that
case, the Flies could take beating from
Cornell at New Haven March in their
closing encounter and still finish with
eight victories and two defeats, while
every other team would have suffered
at least three reVerses.
Should Princeton wirl-and the Tigers
will be strong on. their home floor
Yale could assure itself of a tie for the
title by whipping Cornell in its final
contest. Princeton, the only other con-
tender, would have to win all its re-
naming games to share the lead and
force play-off.
Yale hung up its sixth and seventh
successive league triumphs against one
defeat last week, beating Princeton by
1890 at New Haven and Columbia,
1927, at New York. Cornell, after win
ming its first league game, 1885, from
Dartmouth, bowed to Princeton Satur-
day, 1925. In the opening game of
the week, Columbia defeated Pennsyl-
vania, 29-19.
The net result was to leave Yale in
front with Princeton holding second
place, Columbia and Pennsylvania tied
for third, Dartmouth fifth and Cornell
last
In addition to the Princeton
battle, this weeks program is marked
by Cornell-Penn clash at Philadel-
phia Wednesday. and by duels involving
Princeton and Cornell at Ithaca, and
Columbia and Dartmouth at Hanover,
N. H., on Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
BARRY Y-KENNEDY GO
MAY BE SELL0UT
Capital Boxers New-Found Punch
Tested Tomorrow at
Alexandria.
WHAT with several Mir publicity

WHAT with several Mir publicity
w stunts, assertions by a flock of
promoters and critics anent Reds
Barry's improvement and new-found
punch, Les Kennedy's recent victory
over a Barry conquerer, Bob Goodwin;
several impressive and flattering New
York newspaper clippings and genuine
desire on the part of Washingtonians
to see local boy make good, it appears
quite safe to go on record that tomor-
rows Barry-Kennedy scrap at Portner's
will be the Capitals biggest display of
fistic fireworks since John Blick had
the nerve to charge $40 tops for a
Marty Gallagher Henry Lamar tiff at
Silver Spring in 1928-and got it.
That the Capitals fistic colony is
really stirred with hopes that Barry.
after several months in New York, has
found himself is evidenced by reports
that the advance ticket sale is believed
to be new record for the little Alex
andria fight club.
Barry arrived Unexpectedly in Wash
ington late Saturday night, running
out" on his trainer Mushky Jackson,
who landed in the Capital last night.
The redhead will conclude his training
at the Mohawk Club.
From Portner's Arena, where Kennedy
is getting in shape for the 10-round
tussle, comes word the huge Chicagoan
is punching sharper THIN before either
of his two previous bouts here.
Another bout tomorrow, which Is
worthy of a top spot, iS expected to
provide fireworks. 1t is the eight-round
emi-wind-up which finds Ray Bowen,
Washington welter. clashing with Buster
Brown of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

1t felt like the cut of a knife, plus
the blow of a club. But I could box
and, in addition, in those days could
hit. In fact I started out as slugger
or puncher, until I saw how much
sounder the science of boxing is.
More than once in that fight had
to slug with Jackson and feel pretty
sure I held my own"
How were you both at the finish?"
Corbett was asked.
Dead tired, after more than four
hourS-but I had one advantage. My
legs still were holding out-and his
were about gone. When the fight was
stopped I believe Jackson couldn' t
have stood up another round. ! don't
see yet how he stood up that long. be-
cause was younger-in perfect shape
and it took me several months to
really recover from the drain on all my
reserves.
Peter jackson was a great fighter
in every way. At his best he had
everything a champion needs-boxing
skill, punching power, stamina, speed,
courage and GOODNESS. I almost had
him out in the twenty-eighth round
at least had him groggy-and yet he
was still there 33 rounds later on"
(Next-The Sullivan Fight.
Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Golf buffers National Tourney
Sponsored by New Association

to stimulate interest among club men,
bers whose activities are overshadowed
by relatively small number of profess
sionals and amateurs.
Playing dates were assigned as fol-
lows:
March IS to May Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
Carolina and South Carolina.
April IS to June 15-Arizona,
Arkansas, California, District of Co.
lumbia, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Ten
nessee, Texas, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
May Is to July Delaware, Kansas
Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri and Ne
braska.
June l to July 15-Colorado, Connec-
ticut, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Maine, Massachusetts,, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Montana, Nevada. New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont,
Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
July 16 to September l-%Play-offs Of
It's. Procedure to be announced.