davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
NOW GO on wiTH THE Story
CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT

A S Barrett made ready for the
~ n night he heard Elinor moving
about in the next room.
She had not turned the key in
the lock, he realized, and by that
small omission had made plain her
trust IN him. He dallied long over
his cigaret.
He would make her as comfort
able in his home as she could be,
he vowed She must have all the
pretty things she had lacked.
She might pay the bills for her
fathers illness, decide $1,000 was
enough for the Thropes and keep
the rest for herself That, however,
was not his business. He had done
all he could to return the fortune to
Miss Elias relatives.
And sure enough, there was trou-
bic about the money, but not the
trouble he had expected Three
days later, Barrett arrived home
toward the close of the afternoon
to find Elinor waiting for him in
the hail
She said. Barrett, will you help
me? I'm sorry to trouble you but
I've worked and worked and moth
ing comes right. I'm so stupidl"
What am 1 here fOr?" he ques-
toned. slipping from his coat with
unusual haste.
IT'S about Aunt Elias money"
she explained. She sighed, Il never
was at all clever about figures"
I'VE won't worry about that" he
comforted her. Wen fix it in no
time
The gratitude in her glance made
him look away.
II wish you knew" she said,
show fine I think you are-how
wonderful you've been about all
this"
She was twisting a handkerchief.
staring at him with eyes not yet
World-Wise enough to be able to
veil any tragedy
/ You're an adorable child" he
said, and you're talking nonsense.
Now suppose we go to the library
and look over your problem?"
THEY settled side by side before
Il his big desk. Humbly and with
some embarrassment, Elinor gave
him a paper on which she had
written very carefully large figures
under the names Bessie" Moth
err Father"
He considered these as his brows
frightened. But you'll have nothing
left for yourself!" he objected.
why, I don't need anything! I
couldn't, really, take it. I'd feel as
If I'd been small, scheming, work.
ing for myself"
He turned to face her. "Of
course" he said slowly, you'll have
your alimony-"
oh, no! I couldn't take-any-
thing from youl'
Look here, child" He moved,
speaking. to face her more fully.
I'VE should have had this out be-
fore we were married but since we
didn't, here goes. Do you think
would let any woman-or stubborn
youngSter-be my wife without see
ing to it that she was provided for
adequately when the time and cir
cumstance makes her cease to be
my Wife?"
Il don't know" He had never
seen her more feminine-mad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

Already had he spoken farewell to Roger Now
he stood watching until the plane disappeared
TRY speck high in the eastern sky. The Tommies
were waiting orders to begin the return march,
Colonel Capell, ready 70 go with them, sought out
Tarzan. Il wish you'd come with us, Greystoke, i"
ne said, Lieutenant and the young woman want
Won to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

He could not hear their words but all seemed
on the best Of terms. Tarzan turned away scowl-
ing. If any had been close by they might have
heard low growl rumble from his chest. Know
ing his country was at with the Reds, Tarzan
also knew it was his duty to expose the girls
perhdity. And yet he hestated. He did not see
her before she left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
N6A2GAnN d552IDE

IWI olo2' r.1 s.ane.. NC.
! deningly, alluringly so. But I
can't" Elinor went on. Il really
can't take any money from any one
AS things are. Don't you see?"
NO don't seer
But"
How are you planning to care
for yourself?" he broke in.
We'll" she explained slowly, Il
can give music lessons"
"Yes?" he queried grimly He
would see her doing it. ne reflected
satirically.
yes, really. And at night I could
play in a restaurant"
TIE laughed shortly. But it
l. L happens" he pointed out, his
lowered eyelids making his gaze
condensed slit, that I won't have
that You playing in some damned
restaurant"
L could clerk or be a social sec
retary-if you preferred that" she
offered meekly. II could do almost
anything you thought to be suit
able. I'm very strong"
MY God" he flung out. "Ex-
cuse me, Elinor-" He pushed back
his chair, arose and crossed the
room. He had not dreamed that
she could be so obstinate.
The girl sat still, crushed by his
disapproval. Its a year ahead"
she pointed cut timidly. Perhaps
by then we can come to some ar
rangement that will satisfy us
both"
Il won't do anything you don't
want me to dol" she promised.
There were tears in her eyes.
The thawing moment was gone.
He laughed mirthleSsly.
I'm going to keep enough to
support myself while I'm here,
Elinor went on.
He flushed deeply THAT" he
said lis the first really unkind thing
I've heard you say"
But Barrett"
"Elinor!" Again he sat down be-
side her. Il am going to support
you while you are in this house
and you're going to be suitably
garbed. You're not going to ride
on buses"
She smiled at that a little, but
his face did not change.
Your allowance will be adequate
and I don't want you to hoard it. "
oh, dear" she murmured.
And, what's more. I can't see
you give away all Miss Elias for
tune without a protest" he added.
you aren't!" she stated with her
first and last attempt at humor
that day.
A N hour later their voices had
L n grown a bit shrill from strain.
She was nervous and thoroughly
upset. Elinor realized, as she dressed
for dinner. She had not dreamed
he could be so belligerent. He had
insisted she must buy twice as many
frockS as any woman could need.
He spoke of her allowance and the
amount staggered her.
Higgins, serving their dinner was
depressed. They had been married
less than a week and obviously they
had had their first quarrel. They
hardly spoke when he was in the
room but when he was out of it
they went on with their discussion.
Entering softly, Higgins heard her
saying, I'm not a mule. I only"
and Barrett's response, IF you're
not a mule just what do you think
you are?"
After dinner, Barrett sat in the
library, and Elinor in the drawing
room, played wistful tunes At 10,
she went upstairs without saying
good night.
Barrett called for a whisky and
soda and a little later for another
whisky and SOFA. He mounted the
stairs YEARLY at H. But in his
room he forgot WEAKNESS. The door
was open.
Barrett" he heard
"Yes!" He neared rhe door with
few eager strides.
Il want to speak with you a mo-
ment-if you'll come IMP"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
Williams
JR.WllLANA@
BY RlOsser
BY Crane
BY Martin


NO" replied Tarzan, Il shall go on my way.
alone. Cecil and Olga Baresch were only prompted
by a sense of gratitude in considering my well
fare" Olga Baresch?" exclaimed Capeu Then
he laughed you know her, then. as Olga, the
Red spy? Is that ALL you kuow2" Eyes" an
swered Tarzan, and that's enough" You're mis-
taken" said Capell
Evening star., 1933-11-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Ct chicago, Neyemher 20 ,.A, Omitted
6So dreet: steady h G
800; top $40; most light lights. 3 3.O0a3 SO;
plgs. 2,25aj.OO; packing sows, 2.75a3 / 0;
ignt light. good and choice, 140-160 pounds,
3.00a36b; light weight. 10000 pounds,
40a3g0; medium weight, 2O0-250 pounds,
3.I5a3 30; heavy weight, 250-35U pounds,
2s5-55O pounds. 2.65a3.25; pigs. good and
cholce. 1O0-l3O pounds, 2.25a3.00.
Cattle. b,000;. calves, 1900; fairly active
trade on light heifer and mixed yearlings,
put very SLOW on medium weight ard Weighty
pullocEs. especially good to near choice
kinds; in-between grades Ueighty steers weak
ened by prospective supply. strictly choice
offerings weeded out International Show
loads toppy long yearlings. ,6.0Oa6.15; best
800; others steady. Slaughter cattle and
vealers: Steers, good and choice. 550-S00
pounds. 3. 5.50a6.50; 9O0-l,lOO pounds. 5. .0Oa
30: 1,1o0-l 800 pounds. 4.75a625; 1000
i,5Oo pounds. 3.75a5.15; common and me-
alum, 550-l 300 pounds. 3 00a3 30: heifers.
good and choice. 550-75O pounds. 525a
900; common and medium, 3.0Oa5 %;
COWS COWS good. 2; o0a4 90; common and me-
dipm. 225a3 90; low, cutter and cutter.
tbeeD, 2;75a3.25; cutter. common and me-
dium. 9. 2.00a3 90: vealers. good and choice.
4.00a6.00; medium, 3.50a4 90; Gull and
common, 250a3.50. Stocker and feeder
cattle: Steers. good and choice. 5O0-I .O5O
pounds, 3.5Oa4.5 common and medium,
Sheep. 1000; generally around steady;
good TO choice lambs TO larger interests,
rs, best held higher.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
R. &c. PURCHASES
AT 270 MILLIONS
Preferred Stock and Capital Note
Totals Continue to Ex..
pand.

Authorized purchases of preferred
stock and capital notes under the Re-
construction Finance Corporations
credit expansion program have reached
a total of S227 900 900, Chairman Jesse
H. Jones reports To date the r. F. G.
has received 800 such applications, of
which $50 have been approved. He
added that many of the smaller banks
all over the country are showing more
interest in the plan. as many applica-
tions now being received are for sub
scriptions in amounts Of $4,000, $4,000
and 100000.
Chairman Jones says that these ap-
plications are coming at steadily in
creasing rate as the credit program pro-
ceeds. More than 125 such subscrip-
tionS were received in the corporations
mail over the week end, the chairman
added.
One of the most important subscrip-
tions received in the past few days was
from the Toledo Trust Co, asking for
$4,000, 900. The directors of the r. F. c.
. at once authorized the purchase. This
was for much smaller amount than
many of the earlier authorizations.
Other subscriptions of either capital
notes or preferred stock previously au-
thoriZed include S50000,000 in the
Continental Commercial National Bank,
Chicago; S50,000000 in the Savings
Bank Trust Co.. New York; S25, 1000, 900
in the Manufacturers Trust Co., New
York; $500, 900 in the National Bank
of Detroit; $15,0000 900 in the Cleveland
Trust Co.: s40Oo.000 each in the Ma
tional Bank of Tulsa and the National
City Bank of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes-most
women can have DR.. F. M. Edwards
for 20 years treated scores Of women
for liver and bowel ailments. During
these years he gave his patients sub
stitute for calomel made of few well
known vegetable ingredients, naming
them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, causing normal
action, carrying of the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes. pimples, coated tongue,
headaches. listless, no-good feeling,
all out of sorts. inactive bowels. take
one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands of women and men take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then to keep fit. l5c, 30c and 60c.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
WHOLESALE PRICES
ARE OFF SHARPLY
Commodity Index Of National Fer.
tilizer Association Drops
Full Point in Week.

BY the Associated Press.
Wholesale commodity prices showed
a sharp drop during the week ended
November rs. as the change was cal
culated by the National Fertilizer As
sociation, whose index fell off a full
point to 68.5 per cent Of the 1926-28
level for ATS commodities.
The decline, the sharpest in several
months. reduced the average to a level
fractional points under month ago,
but still 81 points higher than at the
same time last year.
Six of the IA main groups. COM
prising the index, declined during the
week, while one advanced and 7
showed no change. The largest losses
we're shown in foods, grains. feeds and
live stock and fats and oils. Other
groups that declined were textiles
metals and miscellaneous commodities.
Among the commodities that ad-
vanced during the week were wool,
tallow, potatoes, apples, cattle, tur-
pentine and rubber. In the declines
were found corn. oats, wheat. cotton
lard, most vegetable oils, eggs, -four,
hogs, tin. silver and leather.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
TOBACCO ADVANCES !
TO NEW HIGH MARK
Average Of $23.50 at Danville Adds
New Momentum to Trade
Recovery.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DANVILLE, Va, November 2e.-
Business recovery in DanvilIe gained
new momentum this week with tobacco
prices soaring to new high level for
the season. The market started of on
Monday paying an average Of $3.50,
the highest Of the season and the high
est since the days Of prosperity. A
distribution of nearly a quarter OF a
million dollars to farmers was made and
there has been apparent general buy
ing movement in the local stores.
While better grades of leaf is In evil
dence on the market this week, the
prices paid are actually better, ac-
cording to II. W. Stigall, supervisor OF
sales. Sales continue heavy, the price
level maintained. and trading generally
greatly stimulated in view Of the dis
bursement Of around 100000 a day
through the medium of the market
since soon after the opening.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
ern hogs. loa2o higher than quotations.

ern hogs. lOa20 higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts SO head: steady:
good to choice. 6.Ooa6.5o: common to
medium, 2.75a5.2
Grain Markets.
Wheat-No. red Winter. garlicky,
spot, domestic, Sta; November, STA;
December delivery, 873s.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, spot, domestic,
6oa61; cob corn, new. 2.5oa2.75 per
barrel.
Oats-No. white, domestic, as to
weight and location. 45a48; No. 3. A
a45.
Rye-Nearby, bag lots, 75a80.
Hay-Market dull and inactive. with
very little demand for anything outside
of good No. and No. 2 timothy grade,
which are bringing 12.00al5.00 per ton.
Other grades hard to move at irregular
prices.
Straw-Demand only fair and receipts
fully ample. No. wheat straw. 800a
900 per ton; No. l oat straw. 8.00a9.00
per ton.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 29.-
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, 100a
ITO; sweet potatoes, bushel, 35a75:
yams, barrel, 1.25a1.75; beans. bushel.
1.00a1.40; beets, per 100, 1.50a2 so;
Brussel sprouts, quart, sa121a; cabbage.
bushel, 40a60; celery. crate, 175az 25:
carrots, per 100. 2,o0a250; cucumbers.
hamper, 125a1.75; egg plants. crate,
2.5Oa35O; onions, so pounds, 80a1 90
mushrooms. basket. 40a65; peas, bushel
2.00a2.75: Neppers. crate. 3.00a400; to-
matoes, lug. 1.25a1 IS: spinach, basket,
20a45; squaSh. bushel, LOCAL so; apples
bushel, 40aT50; box, l.60a2.l0; pump
kins, each, sails; Concord grapes, bas-
ket. l3a14; cranberries. quarter box
125a2.25; pears. bushel, 1.00a2 90;
oranges, box, 2.00a3.25; tangerines. halt
box, 1.50a2.00.
Dairy Market.
Live poultry-Young chickens, 11a;4;
leghorns. 10al1: old hens. 10al4; leg
horns, sa9; old roosters, 7as; ducks
GALS; geese Gao, pigeons, pair, l5a2O,
guinea fowls, each. 25a40: turkeys,
young hens, 18; gobb!e.s, 14a15; ODD
hens, 13a14; crooked breasts. 10.
E2gs-Receipts, 100 cases; current re-
ceipts, 26a27; nearby f1rsts. 27a28; hen
merry whites, 28a34 pullets, 22a24.
Butter-Good to fancy. creamery,
pound. 21a25; ladies. 15a16; store
packed, IL.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, lo6 head; steady.
Bulls-Good to choice, 300a325; me-
dunn to good, 2.75a3.O0; fair to medium
2.50a2.75; plain to fair, 2.25a2.50; COM
mon to plain, 2.00a2.25.
Steers-Good to choice. 4O0a4 35: me-
dunn to good. 350a4O0; fair to medium,
3.C5a3.50: plain to fair, 30.a3.25; COM
mon to plain, 2.50a3.00.
CoWs-Good to choice. 275a300; me-
dunn to good, 2.50a2 rs; fair to medium,
225a2 so; plain to fair. l.75a200 COM
mon to plain, 125al.75; fresh cows and
springers. 3000a60.00. Stock cattle and
feeders. 25ca3.75.
Heifers-Good to choice, 3.50a3.75;
medium to good, 3.25a3.50; fair to me-
dunn. 300a3.25; plain 10 fair, 275a3 90;
common to plain, 2.25a2.75.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $50 head;
steady; sheep, 50a2.50 lambs, good to
choice, 6.25a725; common to medium;
300a6 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; about steady:
lights, a.ooa42O; medium, 41oa4.3o;
light pigs, 2.65a3 40; heavies. 4O0a4.3 80:
roughs, l.65a3.50; pigs, 360a390; West
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Supplies moderate demand moderate, mar.
ket steady Oregon, pony crates, l.50a

LOO
srsSssn ssssssss. ssPshss ~
lug boxes. ripeS and turning. wrapped. 6x6
i.6o i 'a' '''' '''''' -e" "'-'' 'a'' '''''"
KALE-Supplies moderate. demand mod
crate, market STEADY. Virginia. bushel bas-
en- and sac ss cars rr on iia. gSb
plies moderate. demand moderate. market
steady: California. half-lettuce crates.
Spinach Prices Weak.
SPINACH-Supplies moderate. demand
baskets. 65.
COLLARDS moderate. demand
moderate market weaker. Virginia. bushel
BRUSSELS. sPROUTS-Supples moderate
California. .5-pound boxes and drums. :, ,25.
Long Island. 10al2ia per quart.
TURNIPSISupplies moderate bushel bas-
kets. 25a40: punched. 2ls.
salsfy-supplies moderate; 5a7 per
CHESTNUTS-Italian. 11a11la per pound.
AvoCADOS-Supplies moderate. demand
slow, slow; Florida. boxes. 75al.o0; few. 1.@o
BRoCCoLI--No arrivals: one broken car
on track. Supplies moderate. Colorado.
e idoaen ssate SansSes Psonsyvania crates
, GRAPES-California table stock; no ar
rivals: one broken and one unbroken car on
Track, Whlle Juice stock, one car dlvertet
one broken car on track Black Juice stock
one unbroken car on track
ORANGES-No arrivals: two broken ard
two unbroken cars on track. Florida truck
supplies liberal; bushel hampers, l.35al.75
according to size.
GRAPEFRUIT-One Florida arrived: one
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
Florida. truck supplies moderate; bushel
hampers. LOCAL. so. according to size.
PEARS NO carlct arrivals: no cars on
track Supplies moderate. oregon, boxes,
evtra fancy and fancy dAnjous. 2.25a2.50.
PECANS-Supplies moderate. Georgia.
per pound. Schleys. 1Sa20; Stuarts. 15a16.
KUM0UATS- moderate. demand
slow. Florida, 32-Quart crates. > 2.00a2. so.
TURNIP TOPS-Virginia, bushel baskets,
40a50.
MIXED CITRUS-No arrivals; one broken
and one unbroken car on track.
BANANAS-Two cars arrived two unbro-
ken on track.
TANGEPINES-On Florida arrived; two
broken and one unbroken car on track.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
ARUNDEL CORP. GIVEN
TWO RIVER CONTRACTS

The chief Of Army Engineers has
awarded contracts to the Arundel or
poration, Baltimore. for dredging in the
East River, New York, and the James
River in Virginia. The work in New
York is to be done at a cost of $527 .927.
The other contract. including work in
the Turkey Island cutoff, involves
S54l.2
Evening star., 1933-11-29
RAYON SURVEY PLANNED.

NEW YORK, November 29 P)-
Plans for a biweekly survey Of stocks
of rayon and silk piece goods in the
hands of the trade are being worked
out and will be put into operation
shortly according to reports.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Face All
Broken Out?

If your skin is rough and red or
the pores elogsed with blaekheads
and pimples. adopt the safe, gentle
Resinol treatment as your ex-
ternal aid in restoring skin health.
Cleanse your face we'll twice
daily with the pure, non>irritat-
ing lather of Resinol Soap. Rinse
sAoroughly. pat dry, and generous
ly apply soothing Resinol ONT
mene to the broken out, smarting
places See how quickly the irri.
tation is relieved. and the skin
becomes smoother. clearer and
finer. Your druggist sells r esinoI
Ointment and Soap-why pot
start the treatment today7
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

Capital Traction 5s-s2,0O0 at 5Si2
$4,000 at 5834.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric SIC pfd.-5 at l04lc.
Washington Gas IS l960-S2,500 at
1929.
NOTICE.
This Exchange will be closed tomor-
row. THANKSGIVING day.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

Truck Shipments Taxed.
Belgium has placed a tax on the
Of merchandise by trucks
Evening star., 1933-11-29
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

-. NEW YORK. November 20 Rl.-Over'
the.counter market.
(Quotations as of 10 O'clock)
Evening star., 1933-11-29
RADIUM
KILLER EATEN
BY CROCODILE

Presently while they waited, a
snarling below rose from the river
bank--a call like nothing else on
land or water. d. something of the
ship siren in it. something of the
tiger. something of the bull. A
crocodile. full grown. calling for
mate or meat"
Down in the tropics where life goes
on unchallenged. radium killer plies
his trade. In danger OF being appre-
hended. he fees down the river in
dread form Of a crocodile, Read the
heart-chilling story Shining Death" by
in this weeks Liberty Maeazine. Get
your COPY of Liberty Magazine today at
any newsdealer. sc.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Orange AMERICAN GAS

"a regular sas-best at regular gas price
Orange AMERICAN GAS has a pure petro-
leum base. 1t is always sold for just what it is
a regular gasoline-an honest value, honestly
described. Orange AMERICAN GAS always was
and still is-the finest gasoline selling at regu-
Evening star., 1933-11-29

American Oil Company facilities and Americans
~ famous products now dot the road from
Maine to Florida and inland-the "Americans"
are there.
active adapting the facilities taken over in this
territory the handling and sale of it's products.
tremendous behind -the-line task.
New equipment and storage at ocean termi-
mails and bulk plants. Company service stations
and dealers pumps and tanks repaired and
painted with more improvemen still to be
made wherever necessary for quicker and better
service). And, ,chat's more, the famous products
themselves hand in the pumps ready
for delivery to our many friends ,cho trauel from
Maine to Florida and inland Here are some Of
the products:
Evening star., 1933-11-29

lar gas price. 1t is sold from the YELLOW and
BLACK PUMP bearing the ''AMERICAN CAS-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
HOOVER GIVES OUT WARNING
 ON EDUCATION
Says Other Problems Can Be Delayed -Wilbur's s
 Suggestion

WASHINGTON, Jan 6. A warning that the Nation faces the acute responsibility of providing a right-of- for American chil- dren," was given by President Hoover. before the opening session of the Citizens Conference on the crisis in education.
 In a brief address before the meeting, called by him, to discuss the fitting of educational costs to decreasing tax returns, Presi- dent Hoover said other problems could be delayed, but there should be no setback in the instruction for the Nations children.
 Revert Highway Funds
 Secretary of Interior Wilbur suggested that millions of dollars now used for highway construc- tion, be transferred for school maintenance.
 We can do with a few miles less pavement in this emergency said Secretary Wilbur, while we cannot surrender the position of schools"