davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
now 60 or WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NINE Continued

CHAPTER NINE Continued
"Re3lly?" he asked probingly.
ooh yes Really
Then can't we go again?" he
asked, as casually as he could.
'Il you like"
II do lkel' he assured her almost
sharply I'd like nothing SO much
al o be one Of your friends"
"On' she said, that is so kind
Of 0ul"
Tie put his hand on hers; he
could not help the gesture. Elinor
returned the pressure frankly and
warmly. Barretts heart turned
over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

HARRIET COLvIN. back in New York
after four years. meets 2O-year-oid
ELINOR STAFFORD and falls IN love
with her Barrett is 80. wealthy and has
made name lor himself as an archie
El.nor's beautiful mother. Ida SLAP
FORD. has Kept the gr in tae back
ground. wanting attention for herself.
Ida IS Carrying On @ Irritation With
VANCE CARTER and Us constantly
schem.ug 70 Keep in 'he good graces Of
MISS ELLA SEXTON. her husband
auDt iu order 20 inherit q share o. the
sexton fortune. Elnor hates this
Barre'ts hol1-aster. MARCIA RAD
NOR IS terrified for fear her husband
$50. .earu 81 an unfortunate episode 10
Nfr past Years before Barrett shielded
,fars.a when q youthful romance ended
ci-a trogslv Marcia had a son whom
Barrett adopted The roy rs 9 years old
uaH Marcia insists that u her husband
learns the truth be VIII never forgive
HAROLD DEXTER. the boys tutor.
faro ltcus biaCkmaN Barrett limiting
~ uo7ledgc o. DeXter's past faN Of
rtrr biuG fTirhteus the man into
Dt Ic viii not make trouble.
Barrett takes ElnOr Stafford for a
6r zach time be sees her she seems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

The girl spoke rapidly, without hesitation "I
have told you what befeIl me up to the time I
was sold in the Persian slave market and rescued
by the American. How we escaped from that
awful situation, seems even now to me beyond be-
lief. But out Of it We came-thanks to luck and
the courage OF Dick Terrell, for that was my res
,cuerts name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

"Tarzan has told you, know" said Olga that
1 am Red spa traitor to our country's cause"
Roger made panied gesture of dissent He has
reasons to believe that" she continued but be-
fore you judge me, hear the facts. We have but
q few hours of life left 1t matters not. now, if
break my oath OF silence. Listen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
CHAPTER TEN

Up ENTWELL STAFFORD sat be-
~ fore the fire, flushed and heavy
eyed. The usual decanter and glass
were beside him on small table
within easy reach.
A little stir at the door made
him turn to see Elinor, her eyes
bright and shining.
We'll child '-he offered in a
rasping, low voice after the cough
that was habitual.
"Dearl' she exclaimed. She came
forward swiftly, stopped and kissed
him. then settled on a low stool at
his feet
Her father studied her She was
beautiful 49, rarely undoubtedly
beautiful. He didn't see how even
the dullcst eyes could miss that fact
And what?" he asked It was
nightly ritual, one that had started
back in the days when it prompted
a history of her play hours and of
how she had done at lessons.
II had a ride" she replied. She
was staring into the fire and trying
not to smile. He saw her set her
teeth on the lower lip which would
turn upward, saw the dreaming
languor of her eyes.
uni Stafford reached for the
decanter to pour another drink
He always had known it would
hurt when it came; but he had
never sensed the depths Of the hurt
And yet he wanted Elinor to fall in
love to be happy and settled in a
home Of her own.
And who took YOU riding?"
Mr.. COlvin-Mr Barrett Colvin.' >
Thought perhaps you'd gone with
Bob Tclfair-"
oh, mol"
Like him. don't you?"
yes, like him but"
"DUT what?7 Stafford prompted
AZ Well" she explained Slowly, 81
like him as a very good friend. You
know he's helped me a lot with
Cousin Philip, going to see him when
I couldn't manage to because OF
Mother and the way she feels. He's
been a very good friend!" she ended
Loyalty.
Yes, I know. Poor young devil
Well, what about Colvin? You like
him?"
Very much" The response came
low.
"Hum-l'N Bentwell again lifted
his glass.
Il had the most wonderful after
noon I've ever had in my whole
lifer she confessed.
Bentwell had known it would
come to her in that way; that she
was built to give q whole heart and
not q cautious inch of it.
DO you know Mr. Colvin, father?
she asked, She wanted to talk OF
Colyin, he saw.
Il know him fairly we'll" he re-
sponded in his slow way. His fam
lily lived across the street from
Aunt Ella for more years than even
I can remember
While I was still on the leash
used to be dragged there, and Col
vim and his sister ran in often He's
81 good chap, I understand, but they
say he's d hard-bOiled bachelor. I
think a good many women have
tried to marry him. The Colvin for
tune is considerable, you know"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

Roger Cecil WINGED at the fervent tone in her
voice as she mentioned that name. He dreaded
what he might hear further jealous of this man
he would never know. "AI my life I shall be
glad and grateful for having known him" con-
tlnued Olga. Then after a moments silence:
Somehow ne managed to get me through that
maze OF treacherous by-ways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Gle flushed at the words.

CHE flushed at the words.
~ I'm not going to try to marry
him." Elinor admitted honestly and
a trifie loudly. But if he wanted
to marry me-he'd have to do no
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
With every indication that Vir-

With every indication that Vir-
ginia will become the thirty
second State to vote repeal Of the
Eighteenth Amendment, citizens
of the Old Dominion went to the
polls today to cast their ballots on
repeal and on the question OF
State liquor control.
While the vote was reported
light, there was a strong swing
to repeal.
In Alexandria, only 1000 of the
$500 voters had expressed their
views on the question up to mid
morning, and it was predicted
that the total vote would not be
more than 5000.
The vote for repeal was reported
as running four to one in all but
two wards, the Fifth and Sixth,
where the drys have carried on a
vigorous campaign.
Even in these dry strongholds
a majority of 2 to for repeal
and State control was reported.
Faced with the certain prospect
of repeal, dry leaders have been
waging a campaign to retain the
Layman act, the State dry law,
The light vote, however, threatens
their campaign. as they had ad-
mitted probable defeat unless
there was heavy vote.
A bitterly fought campaign has
been carried on by both sides
throughout the State during the
past few weeks, but the final blow
came to dry hopes when Governor
Pollard, lifelong dry, announced
that he would vote for repeal.
The polls opened at sunrise
today and will close at sunset,
$40 p. m.
If the voters want a change in
the State law this will be effected
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
KEECH T0STUDY
TAXI EARNINGS

Peoples Counsel Richmond B..
Keech today sent letters to sew
eral representative taxicab con-
Germs asking that they prepare
him manifests of, their business
for the coming week in order that
he may study the effect of the
new zones which became effec-
tive Sunday.
Mr.. Keech asked that the
manifests show all business done
by the drivers for the companies,
both day and night, during the
week. From this data he hopes
to be able to compare the earn
ingS of the drivers under the new
plan with their incomes under
the old zones.
The new zones will result in
slight increases in fares and is
expected to bring the earnings
of the cab drivers to a level
which will give them a fair wage
in return for their work, Mr..
Keech said. At the same time,
he added, efforts we're made to
keep the fares, low enough to
prevent their being a burden on
the riding public.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
n NOR 7 D n
FOR Low TAX

Liberal liquor control laws,
with a tax low enough to drive
out the bootlegger, are favored
for the District by Mrs. Mary T..
Norton, chairman of the House
District Committee, according to
Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride, upon his return from a
conference with her at her Allen
hurst, N. j., summer home.
Mrs. Norton favors laws ade-
ouate to control liquor, but not
so stringent as to be unreason-
able, and a tax which will pro-
vide a reasonable revenue. but
will not boost the price of liquor
to such an extent as to make
bootlegging profitable.
Mr.. Bride for some time has
been making a study of liquor
control plans in order to prepare
a comprehensive plan to present
in the next session of Congress, if
the repeal amendment is ratified
by that time.
To this end he has conferred
with Senator William H. King,
chairman of the Senate District
Committee; Rufus S. Lusk, presi-
dent of the Crusaders, an anti
dry organization; Mrs. Norton.
and others interested in liquor
problems,
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
FOUR BOYS HELD
IN AUTO THEFT

Four youths arrested in Phila-
delpllia are held there under $500
bond each for a removal hearing
after they were arrested in the
automobile of Troland Cleare,
1900 block Ingleside Terra C e
N. W., a member of the Washing
ton Times advertising staff.
The boys admitted stealing the
car last Sunday from a parking
lot in the 1900 block of I Street
N. w., police said.
They gave names as: Warren
Halfpop, IT. of the 300 block OF
Florida Avenue N. E.; Charles
McCleary, 16, Oxon Hill, Md;
Arthur Blanchard, 20, of the 100
block Sixth Street N. w., and
Charles Watkins, colored, 20, Dan
vile, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
BUSINESS MEN
To SEEK BOOST
IN j. 5. PAY
LittIepage to Ask Merchants
Support for Plea to Be Taken
to the White House

The assistance of every busi-
ness and civil association in the
District of Columbia IN cam
paign for the abolition of the
Is per cent Government pay
slash will be requested by the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce at it's annual meeting
about the middle of this month.
it was announced today by
Thomas P. Littlepage, president
of the chamber.
Littlepage said he will intro
duce at the meeting a resolu-
ton asking for the full coopera-
ton of the washington Board
of Trade, the Merchants and
Manufacturer Association, busi-
ness mems service clubs, citizens
associations, women's societies
and other similar bodies, in a
drive that will be carried to the
door of the White House.
A. F. of L. Praised
President Roosevelt will be
petitioned, under the terms OF
the. resolution. to restore Federal
salaries to their normal figures.
The basis Of the plea is that
living costs have risen and that
recovery under the NRA in Wash
ington will be assisted if the Gov
ernment applies to it's own work
ers the policies it is sponsoring
among private industries.
Littlepage today praised the
stand the American Federation
of Labor is taking with regard to
Federal payrolls.
Unions Aid Drive
He said:
"The statements of President
William Green of the labor fed
Grafton give more stimulus to
the activities of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce in enlist
ing support for the resembling
of the 15-per-cent pay cut. I
know that all Washington civic
and business organizations are
behind the movement. and we
shall ask their active cOOpera-
ti0n."
Labor groups in the District,
headed by the Central Labor
Union, inaugurated the drive
against the Federal pay cut about
a month ago. Since that time
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce and other local bodies have
announced their intention of tax
ing up the fight.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Merits of 40 Candidates
For Rover's Job Sifted

Delay in the appointment of a
District attorney to succeed Leo
Rover for Washington was fore
cast today as the Department of
Justice surveyed an unusual num-
Der of good candidates for the po-
Sition.
Although it had been intimated
that an appointment would be
Forthcoming this week, an official
of the department stated today
that the appointment probably
would be delayed until next week.
Leslie Garnett, who shares a
law office with Charles Carlin,
lawyer and politician, has numer-
Gus hackers for the job and at
the Department of Justice it
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
POLICE LAUNCH.
SEARCH FOR
.M|SS|NG4
st. Louis Miss Fades From
Train at Union Station Here;
Richmond Agent Gone

Washington police today were
asked to search for two more
girls. a man and a Washington
wife.
One request came from the
chief of police of st. Louis, who
reported that Virginia Louise
Mann, who looks much older than
her is years, stepped from a train
here in Union Station while en-
route to New York with her fam
lily and nothing has been heard
from her since.
HyattsviIIe Girl Gone
The girl was described as S
feet 4 inches tall, weighs 2
pounds and has black hair and a
dark complexion.
Minnie Fernandez, is of 4e
First block Reams Ave. Hyattsville
Md, disappeared yesterday, her
uncle, Salvatore Fernandez re-
POAGCO W pOAACC.
The girl was wearing a yell W
sweater, blue skirt and black shoes
at the time she left home.
Agent Disappears
Police were also asked to
search for Ernest Lee Cunning
ham, Is, insurance agent who
dropped from sight from a local
hotel on September 25.
Cunningham, whose home is
in Richmond, Va, is S feet II
inches tall, weighs 100 pounds
and has brown hair and brown
eyes. When last seen he was
wearing a dark blue suit and
gray hat.
Ill Wife Leaves
Mrs. Virginia Mae Ogdell, %, of
the 900 block New York Ave
N. W., was reported by her hus
band, Walter, to have been miss
ing since yesterday.
Mr.. Ogdell told police his wife
had been respondent recently and
he feared she may attempt
suicide.
When last seen Mrs. Ogdell was
attired in black. She is feet 4
inches tall, weighs about 1872 and
has black-broWn hair.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

society," almost having suggested defense of
exPresident crop of books of various kinds does
not alter the situation at all.
The 18th Juror
There Tral by Prejudice" in which Arthur Garfield
Hays tells that often thirteenth juror is present-the
juror representing class interest," national interest racial
nterestprejudce He chooses the familiar tragic cases
adding to those noted above the ghas Frank case OF
nearly generation and noting that IN the Frank
case it not class but that caused miscarriage
OF Justce) His exposition OF the Mooney case superb
The book is published by CovcFrede.
do not wish to belittle this work One spectacular IN
justice like the Dreyuss case cries Heaven loudly
thousand. But would like to know whether there have
not been dozens of in which justice AS DONE against
'the interests and against prejudice Are there only
stances of decency? Obviously would make book
out Of showing that justice equal powerful and I'M
partial But the question is fair one Mr. Hays dealing
with exceptions with the rule?
The Coming Crisis
Further Seeds of Revolt, by Maurz A. Hallgren pub-
lshed by Knopf). Mr.. Hagren is first rate reporter
year ago when I making study of the depression
found him invaluable he below the surface of
news reports It was from him learned that in Detroit
starving would take baskets into chain stores fill them
and walk out the clerks standing by helpless fearful of start
ing something.
Mr. Hagren thinks that the capitalist crisis is inevitable
but rereshngy does think that the proetaran revou
ton is inevitable think it is the first of his beliefs that
makes him say that Franklin D. Roosevelt has done nothing
since taking office that md would not have done
Mr.. Hagren the operations of tmd man mind when
Hoover Presidents the whole tone of the present Admin
straton is dferent it is perhaps it may become
iumpy But it believes (perhaps too much) in quick dec
sive action. 1t is not timid What Mr. Hagren calls timld
ty due effort to the present system by emna
ing its faults instead of scrappng it. not that
it doesn't take bodness in these times to work with banks
and manufacturers, instead of against them.
Before and Ahead
For the background of these books, recommend John
Chamberlans Farewell Reform ressued by John Day
Mr. Chamberlain believes that Rooseves danger success
Performers stand prosperity He that Roose
welt els caught the of gambling return to pros
pery and that if prosperity returns he must give way to
Hooversm This from his foreword The book itself orig
inay issued last year. ragc story of the defeat of the
reforming instinct and habit in America.
Beverly Nichols writes knowingly and jaunly and
so smarty that only recommend his fervor In Cry
Havoc which deals with armament makers and their part
in creating with the stupidity of generals and related
subjects Another book What Would Be the Character Of
New War; is codly matter-ofact the work of experts.
I am surprised at 'Would'' instead of "Wl' and New"
instead of "Next' in the title.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
AIR LINES DROP
IN TRAFFIC

The number of passengers car
ried in privately owned aircraft
during the first six months of
1888 decreased over the figure for
the same period last year, it is
shown in a report today from the
Aeronautics Branch of Depart
ment of Commerce.
From January l to June 30,
1893, 669,725 passengers were
transported in civil aircraft.
Scheduled airlines carried 235, ,139
and 434,586 rode with miscellane-
GUS operators. it was said. Of the
latter, 294,799 paid for their trans
portation. During the first six
months of 1882, air lines handled
TAG, ,507 passengers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
True to Type
Can Anyone Write Good
Defense Of Hoover?
BY GILBERT SELDES-

few weeks ago l noted that, with minor exceptions,
is rushing the defense of the present system of
life in America books all the side of the angels
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
36O-D0y OccOQuGn
Stnu for D. c. Thief

John W. Grove, As, colored, l8OO
block of Gales st. N. E.. today
pleaded guilty to a charge of petit
larceny and was sentenced to $50
days at Occoquan by Judge John
p McMahon in Police Court.
Grove was accused of taking a
coat, belonging to Edward Lam
ahan, of Silver Hill. Md, from
Tanahan's car which was parked
in the 1900 block of H st. yes
terday. Grove, who has been con-
victed several times on charges of
housebreaking and larceny, was
caught by Lanahan who turned
him over to Detective Walter Per
kins of No. 8 precinct.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
State Liquor Control Question Considered
Adding to Dry Defeat; Alexandria
Nearly 4 to to End Prohibition

at the coming session of the Vir-
ginia legislature which will open
in January. The proposed change
would include, under previous
action, local option and prohibit
ing of the saloon.
Voters casting their ballots on
repeal in Fredericksburg did SO to
music and World Series returns.
Election judges said they just
must hear today's game, and the
election board granted permission
to install radios. So voters said
it to music" during the morning
and later voted to the tune of the
game returns.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

was said he has a very good
chance"
In making this observation,
however, the department official
stated that others also have a
very good chance"
Approximately 40 names are
before the department., of which
at least 10 have a good chance
for the job.
Leo A. Rover, District Attorney
for several years, resigned his
post last week.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Police Car 'TQxicGb'
Takes Him to Cell

Walter Nickens, 80, colored,
600 block of Gordon Ave. N. E.,
while in a highly inebriated con-
dition Monday night, hailed a
scout car from No. 9 precinct,
and ordered the driver to take
him home. Policeman E. H.
Huffman took him to the pre-
cinct and locked him up on a
charge of drunkenness.
When arraigned before Judge
Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court
today, Walter said he thought
the car was a taxicab. Judge
Schuldt took his personal bond.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Young Democrats
To Open Discussions

A series of informal discussion
meetings will be opened by the
District of Columbia Division,
Young Democratic Clubs Of Amer
lea tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. in the
Woman's National Democratic
Club, 1925 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w. The division also will hold
a luncheon in the Madrillion to-
day at 1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
METZ TO TALK ON NRA

With the Feast of the Taber-
nacles opening tomorrow night,
morning services will be held in
the Adas Israel Synagogue Thurs
day and Friday at 9 a. m. Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz will speak at
both services. His subjects will
be "NRA" and "Neo-Puritanism."
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

Judge Webster Thayer wrote no ac-
count of his stewardship for justice
In the Sacco-Vanzetti case I have
seen an astounding article in "The
American Review" which discusses
the Scottsboro case as an exercise in
communism without ever discussing
the innocence of the accused, but
beyond that nothing in national cir
culation has defended the sentences,
nor has any book been written to
prove Tom Mooney guilty.
Even in more general terms, no
semipopular work has defended in
dustry or banking as of the past dec
ade. No one has shown the high
virtues of capitalism, and I find my
self (who thought Hoover and Hoover
Bourbon on-Republicanism menace to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Chi Sigmas to
Hold Initiation
Over Week-E

Formal initiation services will be
held this weekend by Two chap
tiers of the Chi Sigma sorority with
Mrs. Paul Perrin. president of the
Delta province, and Miss Mildred
Saffell, national vice-p president, TAX
ing part in both ceremonies.
Services will be held by the Omi-
cron chapter tonight at the Co.
lumbia Club. Pledges TO be init
ated include Misses Dorothy Jane
Brosnan, Marjorie Coffin, Margaret
Fox, Mary Leiper,. Mildred Morri-
son and Winifred OBrien.
Assisting at the service will be
Miss Winifred Kayanagh, chapter
president, and Miss Mary Finnegan
vice-president. Miss Lillian Beck is
the chairman, assisted by Miss
Edith Specs.
Pledges of Psi chapter will be
initiated Sunday afternoon at the
Lincoln They are Misses Ona Cap
linger, Louise Euteneuer, Pauline
KaSper, Louise Wildason, Myrtle
Wilson and Sarah Yohler
Mrs Perrin will present a greeting
from the province and Miss Cor
neha Packer will give a welcoming
address from the chapter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

In observance of the thirty eighth
anniversary of the Monday Club,
a tea and program will be presented
Monday afternoon at the D. A. R.
chapter house. Mrs. H. E. Won
Grimmenstein will preside.
In the receiving line will be the
officers of the club: Mrs. Won Grim
menstein, president; Miss Lucille
Stewart, presidents aid; Mrs. Hor-
ace M. Banks, first president;
Mrs. Clarence j. Finch, second
vice president; Mrs. Noble G. Hill
genberg, recording secretary; Mrs.
Harry G. Jockey, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. William Hyde Pearl,
treasurer; Mrs. Charles w. Field,
parliamentarian; Mrs. F. w. Schulz
meyer, delegate to the local council
of women, and Mrs. Lucinda Span
alternate.
Assisting will be Mesdames G. H
Augstein, Henry G.. Blume, Martin
H. Wallick, Mary Hedges, w. D
Keenan, and w. D. Pyle. Mrs J. F
Edwards will give talk on Living
With the Stars" and Vaughn Cor.