davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Ann HOLSTER, pretty and 20, breaks her
/ engagement to Tony Mickle, commercial
artist, because of his drinking and gen.
/ Kendall II, wealthy and prominent learns
how Valeria Bennett, his hancee, has de-
| ceived him and tells her everything is
Ann and Peter, both heartsick and dis
| illusiOned, meet and discuss their mutual
unhapr.nv-- When Peter asks Ann to
They go to Florida and spend several
weeks happily. Then Peter is called home
because Of business. All of the Kendall
family except Peters sister, Millicent,
snubs Ann
At a weekend party Ann is thrown from
a horse. Although her injuries are not
serious Peter is deeply alarmed.
A few days later, when Ann is con-
valescing. Valeria comes to see her. Va
leria tells Ann that Peters grandfather
his marriage and intimates that Peter re-
gretS the marriage.
Believing her love for Peter IS hopeless,
Ann runs away.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-ON
UOUR Office is calling, sir" the
L maid said tinidly from the
door. Something important, they
said"
Peter smiled grimly Something
important! Susan, I'm shutting
this place up for a while. I'll give
you and Evans and Rose each a
months salary in advance"
eyes, sir"
Tell Evans to pack two large bags
and send them to the club for me-"
In the kitchen the three servants
conversed in low tones. 1T was like
he had gone crazy" Susan said. HE
stood there looking down at the let
ter, his hand shaking so he could
hardly hold it and his face as white
as that -four"
Would you have believed it?"
Rose shook her head. Didn't know
when she was well off-Mr. Peter so
handsome and rich and doting on
her So"
Susan shook her head. ST knew
all the time something was wrong.
They liked each other fine, but they
didn't act natural to my mind. Mrs.
Kendalls maid said he was engaged
to Miss Bennett a long time and
they quarreled and so he married
Mrs. Kendall to spite her"
THAT flashy blond who was here
yesterday" snapped the cook. L
don't believe it. Mr.. Peter has eyes.
Wouldn't surprise me if that one
didn't make trouble while she was
here. Where do you reckon Mrs.
Kendall went?"
Lo+o,- moe 1rro,, = o,.iy7r, v.,l,o,.o An,
had gone. To Sarah's? To her for
mer home in Greenfield? Then
came the thought plunging him into
torment. She had gone to Tony's.
The idea was like a thousand devils
destroying him. If he didn't put it
aside it would drive him mad.
He must get away from this place
where Ann had been. where he had
been building up hope after hope,
where his love had grown until
nothing else seemed worth while in
life.
Haggard. wild-eyed, he caught the
elevator. Evans had brought his
car to the front. He got in, took
the wheel and drove away from
town.
A half hour later he drove up
in front Of the home he had pur-
chased as a surprise for Ann He
had let the nurse into the secret
and she had said Ann would be
strong enough today to drive out.
He had pictured AIMS excited
eyes, her rapturous EXPLANATIONS.
Perhaps after a while, he would
sell the place. But not now Not
for long while. He wondered if
the time would ever come when he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

would be willing for anyone else to
own AIMS home. He had planned
it. even to the smallest details, with
the thought OF her happiness and
comfort. He had pictured the soft,
imported rugs here, beautiful drap-
cries, the furniture, things she had
chosen.
He went out, shutting the door,
turning the key on his broken
dream
MFRS. KENDALL had said to
wi Nfillicent, This family has
had entirely too much undesirable
publicity and something must be
done"
She was telling every one sweetly,
Peters wife has gone to visit her
family. She was feeling so let down
after the accident and thought it
would be nice time to 60"
Sarah received the same news.
She had called AIMS apartment
several times and the phone was
not answered. Then she had called
Peters Office. The girl who answered
stated that Mrs. Peter Kendall was
away. No, she didn't know when
she would return to the city.
Something was wrong, Sarah de-
cided Ann had not mentioned 60
ing away when she was with her a
few days before. Even though she
had looked a little pale from the
accident, she had seemed radiantly
happy. Something not connected
with her illness was behind this
Valera, Tony or the Kendalls.
Sarah decided to write to AIMS
aunt in Greenfield, thinking grinly,
IF there's been dirty work I'll get
to the bottom of it if I can
Mrs. Kendall had called Valeria
as soon as she heard the news of
AIMS fight. Can you come over,
dear? I've something exciting to
tell you. Something I think you
will be glad to hear"
Mrs. Kendall wants me to come
over" Valeria told her aunt.
what in the world does she
want?"
Its only a guess. But I think
she's going to tell me Peter has
broken with his wife. You were
the one who was so sure I had lost
him forever, weren't you?"
Mrs. Wainwright studied her
niece's face-insolent, not in the
least beautiful now without clever
makeup. Your work. I suspect
You didn't think I would let her
keep him?"
How do you know he'll come
back?"
How do I, know anything? How
do I know that he will be terribly
let down and sore and unhappy and
Inundated You don't doubt that
I'll make the most of my oppor-
tunity, do you?"
mo. I'm sure you will"
Mrs. wainwright was suddenly
sorry for the girl who had been I'M
able to match her niece's cleverness
and INSCRIPTIONS methods.
XXTHEN she left the house Valera
w was wearing a demure frock
and hat with half veil that shad-
ed her eyes. Her face had been
made up to a becoming pallor and
her lips we're only lightly touched
up.
I'll probably have lunch with
Mrs. Kendall" she said, and then
perhaps We'll drive by later this
afternoon and pick up Peter for
dinner. He will be feeling pretty
badly"
Her aunt was moved to admira-
ton of such ability. Valeria was
a perfect actress. All traces of
ugliness were gone. Her voice was
low and sweet again. Her eyes
smiled wistfully.
But the program did not work
out as Valeria had planned. At
Peters office they learned he had
not been in all day.
Peter was with Millicent. ''I may
| be wrong" she told him 'fbut il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

m o II o Z o II o u )
enough to bore
any one.
W lille Mrs.
Cogswell'S atti-
tude is not diff
cult to under
stand, the con-
tention remains
that it is Mt
sporting Of her to
tell girls: Don't
m arry!" Not
every one tries
seven times with
ont Rv,cl5v,U q ca F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

Capitol City Circle No. 176, Pro-
tected Home Circle, will hold a card
party at Sis tonight in Woodmen's
Hall, 322 E. New York-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Love Needs
Respect to
Endure Long
Adulation Deemed to Be
Lesser Factor in
Happy Union.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Service stan Writer
. INC xrTDrnTTA OTTED

MRS. VIRGINIA OVER
NA SINNER COGSWELL an
nounces that she is disiIIusioned
about men and marriage. Why
shouldn't she be? She says she
wants to terminate her seventh
marriage. To take back your
heart seven times is a procedure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

TT is true that the majority of
4 bridge hands written about are
game or slam hands. However. the
part score hand is perhaps the most
difficult to handle, because of the
fact that you have to know when to
stop and, as the high cards are
more or less evenly distributed,
great care must be exercised in the
play Of the hand.
There's a lot to today's hand if
you will lay out the cards and study
them, even more than appears on
the surface.
When North doubles a diamond
he is showing weakness. In other
words, he is really saying to his
partner, IT am afraid to leave one
diamond doubled in
do not know that the hand is
really weak enough to make that
bid, but of course there isn't much
strength in the hand and it does
tell the story at low point and
quickly.
Now, of course, West won't be-
come over-ambitiouS with his heart
holding, because his partner has
told him he has a weak hand.
North's second double still is ask
ing for information. 1t must not be
treated as a business double. Re
member that the partner did not
respond to the first double and has
not put in a bid.
VXTHEN West over-calls a spade
w bid with two hearts, he is
only striving for part score. North
realizes that his partners spade bid
can not be strength, but he is justi-
fed in giving him a chance by a bid
Of two spades.
I think West was wise in not
going to three hearts. True enough,
if the hearts were divided or the
king of hearts were in the South
hand, East and West could make
game. Also, don't forget the spade
ace has to be right.
The defensive play against two
spades is neat. The king of dia-
monds is opened and, when East
plays the deuce, the six of clubs is
played by West.
South wins and returns the ten
Of spades, but West must not cover.
He would like to use his trumps for
ruff1ing the clubs and hopes to find
his partner with the king of spades.
Therefore, he wants the declarer to
take the finesse.
The declarer does, and East wins
with the king. cashes the queen of
diamonds and plays small club.
West rufus and leads the ace of dia-
monds, and here East makes nice
play.
He tIumps his partners good ace
with the spade seven, so as to lead |
another club which gives his partner
another ruff, and, with loss of a
heart, the contract is set two tricks. |
Copyright, 1884. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28


isfactory husband. BY little
pre-marital consideration a man
and woman can often determine
whether the allure which drew
them together has a chance for
survival.
Certainly no man and woman
though their marriage score be
seven times seven - must con-
continue the nuptiaI relationship
when love has vanished and isn't
expected back. Dictates of sound
Judgment, good Taste and health
suggest chat such person. at least
live apart.
First of all, two enamored hui
man beings should determine
whether their affection for each
other is real or synthetic 1t is
best to fashion wedding garments
only when love is all wool, yard
wide, guaranteed not to shrink,
fade or run.
COmpatibility-mental, physical
and spiritual-iS an important
marital prerequisite. Persons who
have been reared with a common
BACKGROUND. who have a commu-
nifty Of tastes and interests, who
have studied the same textbooks
and found the same answers to
their problems, have a much bet
ter chance Of success than those
who represent different worlds.
Emotion Isn't All
Alteration is a nice part of love.
But when there is nothing but
a tender emotion, it is surprising
how quickly small differences can
tougher it.
Two persons who believe that
they can follow their own inter
ests apart from the affection be-
slowed on each other soon find
that the moments Of worship IN
each others presence have lost
their SAVIOR.
Anybody can worship a honey
colored idol on the shelf or ad-
rnire a coIored glass window in
cathedral. But when you marry
YOU must observe that the OBJECT
of your devotion can't sit forever
on a pedestal.
Probably the greatest mistake that
persons make is to take the mar
rage cermony literally. In the words
Of most services two persons promise
to love, cherish and protect each
other until death parts them
The first VOW should be cut. NC
one can promise to love any one else
forever. We can promise to keeI
faith. to be honest and honorable
to cherish our affection, to guard II
and nurture it. But if it passes
with the spring or summer, all we
can do is surrender with grace. We
can not bank on finality in any
human relationship.
Bonds Kill Love
The Bible, which says that two
persons shall become one flesh
makes no mention Of one heart OF
one soul. After all, marriage can't
succeed if love is held with bonds
It has to be a voluntary offering
We can't restrain the. wind, the tide
the rain, the spring, or love. Love
most Of all. It comes and goes al
the giver's bidding.
But love is not as variable a quail
ity as we may suppose from this
freedom OF disposal When two peo-
pies heart click, and those two are
understanding and compatible anC
respect each others freedom as in.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

For Hemstitching cali on
Mrs. B. G.. Lettering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Cen
eral Land Office AZ Phoenix. Arizona,
June 25th 1884.
Notice is hereby given that Will
lam A. Payne. Of Randolph. Arizona.
who. on July II. 1929. made Home
stead entry. Sec. 22s9. K. S. u. s.
No. 055l4T. for Ne quarter. Section
Il. Township : S. Range East, 6.
& s. Z. B. & Meridian, has filed no
tice OF intention 20 make Final Three
Year Proof. 10 establish claim TO the
land above described. before Regis
ter. United States Land Office. 1t
Phoenix. Arizona, on the End day Of
August. 1894.
Claimant names "a witnesses:
Truman Mitchell. OF Rt !. Higley.
Arizona.
Ray Aurdock. Of IT. /. Higley. Ari-
roma
Clarence Bulcom or Baleom. Of Eloy.
Arizona
c. +. Babbitt. Of Randolph, Arizona.
To be published for consecutive
weeks IN The Coolidge Examiner.
Coolidge. Arizona, lst publication
June -. 1884. last July n. 1894
p. J. KEOHANE.
Register
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior Gen.
eral Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
July 18th. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that George
x. Bradley. Of RI. J.. Higley. Ar.
roma. who. on April 2nd. 1880, made
Stock Raising Homestead Entry.
CT Of l2-2a-le. No. O65T70. for Lots
9 and 10. + half sW or. Nv or Sw
Or Lot II. Section 25: Lots !. 2, 3.
I. s. 6. NV or. Section IS. Town.
ship $. Range r. G.. & S. r. y.
e. Meridian. has fled notice Of inten.
ton To make Final Three Year proof.
70 establish claim 20 the land above
described. before Register. United
States Land Off e. at Phoenix. Ari.
rons. on the 9th day cf August. le-
81.
Claimant names Ks witnesses Jesse
l.. Taylor. Of Chandler. Arizona.
Mrs. Jesse l.. Taylor. Of Chandler
Arizona. Madeleine Ttiboulst. Of
Phoenix. Arizona. Louis z. Brenner,
Of Olberg. Arizona.
To be published for s consecutive
weeks in The Coolidge Examiner"
Coolidge. Arizona. lst publication
July q. 1884. r. J. kEOHANE.
Register
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Cen
eral Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
June 25. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that Carl
G. Henry of Rt /. Box l4s. Scotts-
dale, Arizona, who. on July II. 1929.
made Homestead Entry. Sec. 22se,
r. ). U. S. No. O66l46. for NV or,
Section l2. Township 7 s.. Range s
E, G. & S. X. B & Meridian. has
filed notice ofintention to make Final
Three Year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register. United States Land Office.
at Phoenix Arizona. on the End day
Of August, 1884.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Truman Mitchell of Rt. /, Higley.
Arizona.
Ray Murdock Of Rt. !. Higley. Ariz.
{ Clarenee Balcom of Eloy. Arizona.
c. +. Babbitt Of Randolph. Arizona.
To be published for consecutive
weeks in The Coolidge Examiner. I"
Coolidge. Arizona. lst publication
June 18th 1884. last July 9th 1884.
r. J. KEOHANE
Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
NOTICE OF SALE

y tice is hereby given that
" i'll sell TO the highest bidder
for cash at the Valley Garage
IN Coolidge. Arizona on Mon
day Aug 9th, at 2 p. IN. on
said day. one 1929 Ford Road
ster Engine No Al232l94. Ser
iai No same 10 satisfy s.
Mechanics claim for $500
Dated July. p. 1884
W. A. Stubblcheld
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

Mr.. Hardy Stevens. President
OF the State b. Y. 7. L. Con-
vention. will speak for the Bap-
tist Congregation. at both
morning and evening services
Sunday, everybody welcome
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
ARlONA'S CHAMPIONS
LEAVE FOR MEXICO

Bobby Wyatt OF Phoenix and
Harvey Foote OF Stafford left
Phoenix by train Thursday
morning for Mexico City where
they will compete Aug. (. and
>, IN the Junior international
Pantathlon finals as Arizona :
Senior and Junior athletes in
hve events: Dash. broadjump.
basketball toss, highiump and
ball putt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

Mrs. I. G.. Reynolds Of Bern
adino, Calf. daughter Of Mrs.
+. + Markham. was operated
on for mastoid Wednesday at
Los Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

Mr.. John Hallmark, living
south west OF Coolidge. is seri-
ously Ill and was taken 20 the
Phoenix st. Joseph's Hospital
recently.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

The Community Church Aux
iliary will meet again Aug. 2nd
st 2:30. All are welcome. The
program will be in charge Of
Mrs. G.Bryant and it promises
10 be interesting. A Hobby
Social will be the main feature
with prizes awarded for largest
or smallest. oldest, rar-st. cost
hest or funiest collections in
your possession.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

Mr., ; V. Bate Is spending
several weeks up at Prescott
during the hot weather visiting
relatives and friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

Mrs. ID. ;. Davis is reported
III this week with an attack Of
acute Indigestion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

Miss Vivian Hooper is spend
ing the week IN Phoenix as a
guest Of Mrs. 7. ID. Bigelow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

Mrs. Efie Crumpton Of Will
Jams is visiting at the home Of
her brother Coy c. Hamilton
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

3 room house. located IN
north Coolidge. For Sale or
Trade for Phoenix property or
Bldg & Loan Stock. Address
1865 Earll Drive, Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

Mrs. Guy Wall is quite i'll
this week.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
OLSON PROCLA|MS.
DEBT MORATORIUM.
Sweeping Order Covering
Obligations Issued in
North Dakota.
n q. a.seslstee prsn.

~ tns Associated pfsss.
BISMARCK. n. OAK. July ga
sweeping debt moratorium yesterday
was proclaimed by Acting Gov. Ole
" Olson a. the first outstanding pub
lie act Of his eight-day-old admins
traitor
Conprehengiye enough to include
provisions Of several moratorta COM
manded by his deposed predecessor,
william LANCER. II covered every form
OF financial obligation which the deb
tor shows inability to pay.
It's proclamation came as tension
stirred here by the eight-da series Of
events following Langer's oustine as
dtsauaaiif1ed By Federal felony con-
viction spprecisbly relaxed.
Guard Force Rstires.
National Guardsn1en. summoned by
Lanrer In an sbortiye effort 10 main
tain the aovernorShip and by Olson
to maintain public order. retued.
IeRiHis tors. convened in special Ees-
sion by Lanaer's order shortly before
his custer. returned home generally.
They left a few Of their House mem
bers, however. TO continue proceed
ings toward impeachment Of State
oficiais Olson has ignored the "spe-
eiai session" which LANCER asked 70
investigate his conviction on charges
Of defrauding the Federal Govern
rnent
Farm Holiday Association members
who flocked here to ask Olson TO call
q special farm relief session went
back 70 their farms.
Moratorium Sweeping.
The now moratorium was not In
tended TO prevent the collection OF
ordinary debts, Olson said, but to aid
genuine cases of distress. OfflcerS
and agents OF courts were prohibited
by 1t from eViclng, from homes or
business establishments. from re-
possessing articles bought on condi-
tional sales contracts and from fore
closing on mortgages. 1t offered the
courts to any creditor who feels him.
self injured. Obligations due the
United States Government were ex-
empted from its provisions.
Isanger's previous noratoria covered
the same ground and were attacked
in some cases by his opponents, in
ciuding Olson, as illegal"
Evening star., 1934-07-26
BAD BRAKES BLAMED
FOR BUS ECCIDENT 7
Two Capital Transit Passengers
Hurt when Vehicle Rolls
Backwards.

Faulty brakes we're blamed BY police
today for an accident IN which two
passengers on a Capital Transit Co
BUS were injured at Fifth street and
Columbia road last night.
According To police, the bus. op-
Grated by Francis l.. MARROW. Is, Of
I747 A street northeast, drifted back
ward after making stop-knocking
down an electric light pole and dam
aging the retaining wall Of drive
way.
Charles H Becker, 30. and his wife,
Mrs. Gussie Becker, 20, we're injured.
They were treated at Garfield Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
CARTER GIVEN $1,000

AFniployes Of the Government Print
ing Once last night presented . aheck
for 81, 900 to George H. Carter. fukMer
public printer, for the purchase & On
automobile. The fund was raisee ey
subscription. and the gift made OF
Carriers home, 1861 Hobart street, with
Martin r, Speelman acting as spokes-
man for the committee Of men and
women representing the donors.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Dog Brought Back
From Death Able
To Stand on Legs
~ me Assoels s.ss Press

~ the Associated Press
BERKELEY. Calf. July zs -
Thirteen. the dog which was
killed and revived. continues 70
gain strength, DR. Robert T.
Cornish. conducting revivificaiion
experiments upon the animal
said yesterday.
The dog k able 70 support It's
weight on It's legs II IL Is lifted 70
a standing position /" the young
biologist stated. But although
he Is gaining strength daily, the
Improvement Is very SLOW
The dog was ssphyxisted last
April l3 and revived.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
WATER POLO PLAYED
IN CENTRAL HIGH POOL
Teams Compete Three Days Per
Week-swfn Meet Set
Friday.

Mrs Edith II. Hunter Is supeTvis-
lnE the water polo being played Mon
days, wednesdays and Fridays at the
indoor swimming pool at Central High
School. Thirteenth and Clifton streets,
the Community Center Department
announced today.
Junior teams play from l 70 p m.
while senior teams get into action
from I 30 10 10 80 On Friday eve
ming boys and girls are invited 70 par
ticipate in the swim meet. for which
Evening star., 1934-07-26
SLAYING LAID TO GIRL
Held on Manslsughter Charge
for Death of Father.

TOT BtNNH OF KaNHNEs
sALLTSAw, Okla, July 7s tP.-
Alyne Hunnecut. .ls-yesr-old farm
girl. was charged with nanslaushtel
yesterday in the Staying Of her father
Lon Hunnecut, so. Preliminary hear
ing was set for August g.
Hunnecut vas killed. Sheriff Bill
Byrd was told by the girl, after tht
farmer had beaten Alyne With a hoo
handle because she disobeyed.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

prizes viii be awarded those 10 years
ard under. those Is years and under
and those ever Is A small fee VII
5e charged spectators.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Pillsbury's Best Flour. .... l2-lb bag 59e
GsAd xas( Flour. .......... .s-lb bag Csc
1850 Baking Powder. .lb can l9e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
IRENE FRANKLIN :. IN NEW TRAGEDY AT HOLLYWOOD
Her Husband Shot Dead in Their Apartment-Po=
 lice Work on Case

Hollywood, Aug. 20-(UP)-The staying of Jerry Jarnegin, we'll known composer. on the eve of his "big chance in motion pictures threatened to become another Hol- lywood murder mystery today when police turned up half dozen pug zling angles in the case.
 Jarnegin, husband of Irene Franklin of vaudeville fame, was killed by a bullet fired into his head while gay party in the next room awaited him at the dinner table in the Jarnegin mansion at Lake Toluca.
 Miss Franklin, pointing out that she and her husband were to maks screen tests today for leading rotes in Warner Brothers Sweet Ade- line." scoffed at indications that he had killed himself. Those, who first leaned toward the suicide the ory, pieced together angles of the bizarre killing which made it one of the most baffling of Hollywood mysteries.
 The most baffling phase of the police investigation was the fact that Jarnegin, who apparently died instantly, was found six feet away from the .3S calibre pistol which killed him.
 When police can explain how the pistol was moved away from the body, they will have the answer
 (EOrtinued on Page 4)