davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Her Vitality Amazing

She is no tea -drinking First Lady
in a frlly dress; no retiring woman
o~ershadowed by her husbands
prominence.
She has amazed her friends with
her vitality When they ask her
how She does it. she replies:
I'm strong"
Mrs. Roosevelt gets a tough break
from The movie and newspaper cam
eras. She IS a far more attractive
woman than her pictures indicate.
That perhaps IS because no camera
can show the magnetism she eXudes,
nor catch the aura Of graciOUsness
which surrounds her.
She is tall. gray-eyed and simply
dressed. She speaks slowly, clearly
and often wittily. She makes as
many speeches proba oily as General
Hugh S. Johnson. known as the
champion Of the New Deals speech
makers.
Mrs. Roosevelt has this TO say
about life as she had made it in the
White house.
People feel you belong TO them.
They come 10 see you about every
thing on Gods green earth. The
only way I could refuse to see them
would be to be uninterested in the
things they want to talk with me
about.
She Is Interested
4 simply can't be uninterested,
so I must see them.
L have found life in the White
House very interesting. but it has
been a little difficult to find any
consecutive time to do my own
work. one has 10 get a new tech
nique of work when one has to do
things in little snatches.
You learn to use all your spare
moments"
Mrs. Roosevelt has been doing
Just that since March 3. 1888. Yet
she is the only New Dealer who has
changed net one whit. physically or
mentally. since President Roosevelt
began to put into practice his phi
losophy of a more abundant life"
for Americans.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Mrs. Whitney Sought to ''Buy''
Gloria, Says Mrs. Vanderbilt
Mother of Heiress to Press Court Fight
Says She Spurned $4,000 Offer
to Gire Up Child.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Mrs.
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt appeared
today to be more determined than ever
to fight for the sole possession Of her
daughter, Gloria.
She is ready to go to every court
in the United States" to break down
the order of Justice John F. Carew
giving custody of the 1O-year-old
Gloria to Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
Mrs. Vanderbilt broke her silence in
the controversy by accusing Mrs. Whit
ney of being behind movement to
rob me of my child" She also ac-
cused Mrs. Whitney of breaking a ver-
bal agreement whereby Gloria would
have remained with her mother.
Says She Spurned $4,000.
The Daily News, in a copyrighted
story, quoted Mrs. Vanderbilt as say
ing also that in September, 1888, she
rejected an offer of $50,00O year for
life in exchange for the release of
Gloria to Mrs. Whitney. This pro-
posal was made, she said. by her own
mother, Mrs. Laura Fitzpatrick Nor
gan, who has sided with Mrs Whitney.
Thomas B. Gilchrist, one of the
trustees of Glorias inheritance, was
present at the time the proposal was.
made, Mrs. Vanderbilt asserted, and
it was after that offer was broached
that he withdrew as her attorney.
Gloria's mother said that in July
of this year an agreement was drawn
up at the instance of Surrogate James
A. Foley whereby she would be GUS
todian Of her daughter. with the pro-
vision that Mrs. Whitney could have
the child whenever it suited her. The
agreement was never signed, but Mrs.
Whitney aSsented to it verbally, Mrs.
Vanderbilt said.
Accuses Mrs. Whitney.
In her statement, Mrs. Vanderbilt
said:
II openly charge that Mrs. Whit
ney has been behind this whole move
ment conducted against me to rob
me of my child. Her victory is but
temporary because the truth cannot
be hidden
Mrs. Whitney is one of the richest
women in the world. but I again
state that I shall gladly spend all I
have to hold my little girl safely in
Evening star., 1934-11-23
REVISION Of 7. VA.
|ACT IS ADVOCATED
Head of Tennessee U. Seeks
Utilization of Educational
Agencies.

Revision Of the act creating the
Tennessee Valley Authority in such a
way as to require a more complete
utilization of the facilities of State
universities and agencies in that area
is being urged by James D. HoSkins,
president of the University Of Tennes-
see, located at Knoxville in the heart
Of the valley territory. In return, DR..
Hoskins believes, liberal financial aid
to the institutions should be extended
by the Authority.
DR.. Hoskins' views on this greatest
of Government experiments in public
development Of natural resources were
voiced today at the closing session Of
the convention of the National Asso-
citation of State Universities.
While commencing the degree of CO.
operation which has existed between
the Authority and his own university,
DR.. Hoskins reminded the convention
that numerous other regional expert
ments of this nature are being con-
Quoted. This circumstance, he de-
clared, offers the finest of opportuni-
ties to work out plan Of co-opera-
ton that will preserve the integrity
of the colleges and serve the purposes
of regional experiment"
DR.. Hoskins address this afternoon
was part of general discussion OF
the part the State universities are
playing in the Federal program.
President r. A. Pearson Of the Uni
versity of Maryland and DR.. George
F. Zook, director of the American
Council on Education. spoke on the
part that educational activities are
given.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the Uni
versity Of Kansas presided.
Speakers at the annual dinner OF
the association last night were Presi-
dent A. G. Ruthven of the University
of Michigan, President Carleton STAN
low nf no olhouSip TTniyerSitV Halifax
Evening star., 1934-11-23
AA.A. CASH FLOW
HITS HALF BILLION
Cotton Farmers Lead in Re.
ceipts, With Corn-Hog
Benefits Next.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The A. A. A. passed the half billion
dollar mark today in disbursing its
flow Of cash to farmers.
On July %, 1888, William E. Morriss
Of Neuces County, Tex, received check
No. /, signed by President Roosevelt.
1t was $517 payment for blowing up
standing cotton. Since that time
7,224,676 checks have been mailed out
for grand total of 6,046 428.
Southern farmers received $500, 800
checks for s239,572,187, the largest
payment to any commodity group. It
was divided into $l12, ,735,87O for the
cotton plaw-up campaign of 1888,
5,702,438 for the acreage reduction
program of 1884, $12,128,98 to hold
ers OF options on Government-held
cotton, and S39,004,89 to holders of
cotton option pool certificates.
Tobacco growers received S2,042 ,633
during 1888 and Sis, 5,568,147 under the
1884 acreage reduction contracts.
$1,000 a Minute Outlay.
Corn-hog farmers received nothing
during 1888, but thus far in 1884 have
pocketed $l30,661 $50. An additional
$1,000 is being paid out to them each
minute of the day and night.
Wheat farmers have received 1,722,-
926 checks totaling $118,201, ,887. More
than $Sl, l,165,000 was distributed last
year. Payments before the end of the
year are expected to run the grand
total close to 500, 100000
AS for the farm problems in general.
plea by Oscar Johnston, A A A
official and prominent cotton planter,
that the Midwest and South unite to
obtain drastic. fundamental' rene
dies for agriculture's ills drew much
comment.
New Tariff Policy Urged.
Among points Johnston stressed was
that the Government must stop play
ing fairy godfather for every sort of
manufacturing enterprise, land give
proper thought to farmers in making
tariffs and trade treaties"
Sound and fair" and essential
were the comments of j. c. Holton,
Mississippi commissioner of agricul-
ture.
C. B. Steward. secretary of the
Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation,
said Johnston's idea had been funda-
mental with the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation and other organiza-
tions for years.
Reaction Varies.
Harry F. Kapp. manager of the
Louisiana Farm Bureau Federation.
said he didn't 'see any necessity for
1t" because both sections were pretty
we'll blocked up now"
1T sounds pretty good" said H. G.
Keeney of the Nebraska Farmers
Union. Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas declared: There is every
reason why the West should stand
together for square deal for agricul-
ture and no reason why it should not
stand with the South.
"A good patch on an old suit, but
what we want is new suit" said
E. E. Kennedy, secretary of the Ma
tional Farmers Union.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
SEAMAN ARRESTED

LOS ANGELES, November % (P).-
Arrested through a check of finger
prints left on the victims abandoned
motor car, David R. Foss, 20, seaman
from the U. S. S. Pennsylvania, was
held today for killing Ray McLach-
lin, gas company employe and politi-
cal worker.
Detective George Hill said Foss con-
fessed he knocked McLachlin to the
ground three times and then dropped
a concrete slab on his head.
The seaman was quoted as saying
he became infuriated by McLachlin's S
abusive language after McLachlin had
invited him and M. P. Asbill, 81,
another sailor, to have some drinks.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
ROAD TARGETS URGED

HELENA, Mont, November % (P
1t might be cheaper for Montana
to provide highway targets for Its
hunters.
At any rate State Engineer Ralph
D. RAIDER says the State each year is
compelled to spend more than $4,000
replacing highway markers hddled by
buckShot,
Evening star., 1934-11-23

my arms again and to vindicate the
name that the dowager Mrs. Van
derbilt cher husbands mother) was
SO justly proud of and that Mrs
Whitney has besmirched."
The News quoted Mrs. Vanderbilt
as saying of the S50,000@ offer:
When mother broached the offer
I cried, But. mother, Gloria is not
for sale Mother answered: oh. don't
use such big phrases Then Mr.. Gill
christ said: If you are going to fight
this way, can't act as your lawyer >"
Evening star., 1934-11-23
''Would Work. to Get Child
Mrs. Gloria

Mrs. Gloria
Morgan Vdn-
derbilt ShotDn
during inter-
UieD at her
home in NeD
Y ork City,
during Dhich
she said that
"I 1Dill 90 out
and 1DOrk at
anything to
get my baby
back. " She is
the mother
of Gl orr ia
Laura Nor
gan Vander-
bilt, 10-year-
old heireSS to
S 4 , 0 0 90 0 0,
10hOSe Gu S.
tody aDaS re-
Gently Don by
NJ RS. Harry
Payne Whit
ney, her aunt.
T h e child's
mother may
haze her. each
Deek end, ac-
cording to
the decision
OF Supreme
Court Justice
CdreU.
A. p. Photo,
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Youths Given Cycle Lessons.

To prepare them for the Army,
youths of France are given free driv-
ing lessons by the French Motorcycle
Club and those passing tests can be
drafted Immediately into motor unit
when called for military service.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

Two thousand men will be employed
for two years at Clyde, Scotland,
shipyards on British navy vessels
which will cost $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

Nova Scotia, and Ernest K. Lindley of
the Washington Bureau of the New
York Herald Tribune.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
Personal Loan Companies

LOANS TO REFINANcE YOUR DEBTS
THE STATE LOAN co.
33O9 r. ]. Ave, Mt. Rainier. DEC. 5B6B
The Washington times., 1934-02-27

Pontiac 1882 Six Cylinder Sport Deluxe
COupe-Car in new-car con. QAEn
dition: fully guaranteed. .... D4OU
Sec Mr.. Barnes 1929 14th St.
PONTIAC Sedan. 1881: excellent. S296.
Windridge & Handy, Rosslyn, WE. 1887.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
Pontiac

Pontiac 1880 COach-Fine little cen
family car; fine shape all over. CDOU
WISCONSIN MOTORS, INC. Down
1901 NJ st. N. W. DEC, 661O
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
Announcements
Personals
(COntinued)

NO INTERESTING INDoRSERs
PAY your bills THE COLEMAN PLAN
The Cancellation Bureau. Inc. o
63S r St. N. ". MAI. 6999.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
Nash

Nash. 1899 Coach-Act quick n1OO
to buy this one. Drive It DlZS
homo for only 1929. Pay as you can.
on Pathways sway plan.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
SO4O M st. N. W. WE. O161:
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Auburn

Auburn Convertible CabriOIet, 1881 NHE
Motor has been reconditioned. 90
guaranteed so days Balance Down
$50 monthly.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2O35 18th st. N. w.
Auburn Convertible Sedan, 1881 pOn
This is an outstanding buy. less OCU
than code price. Balance $22 Down
monthly; guaranteed so days.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO.
2O86 18th st. n. W.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
4 Santa Cruz County, State OF
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
Nineteenth Instanment

SYNOPSIS: Ruth Warren, born and raised
in an Eastern city, is willed three-fourth
interest in the Dead Lantern ranch In
Arizona. With her youthful husband, vino
is i'll poor health, and their small SON, David,
they come to Arizona to take up where
Ruths brother, reported killed IN Mexico,
had left off. They reach Dead Lantern. IS
miles from the nearest railroad, with the
help of Old Charley Thane, neighboring
rancher who also carries the rural mail. AT
the ranch they find the partner. Sraveiy,
and huge woman, Indian Ann, who greet
them suspiciously. AS they trudge the: 5
miles from ranch gate to the house they
pass huge rock in gulch where voice
whispers, go back. Go back" Ruth S
husband caught in a rain shortly alter their
arrival contracts pneumonia and passes away
before medical aid can be brought. Ruth,
penniless and without friends attempts to
carry on but is baked at almost every turn
by the crafty and plotting Snave'y. Despite
obstacles of all kind Ruth gives notes on
her ranch interest to purchase cattle. She
is assisted by Old Charley Thane and his
son, Will Thane A Mexican family has
been hired to assist with the work. "A
peculiar sickness develops with the 1--we
stock. Snavely calls it "liver fever" {.
and says he has powder for the water to
cure the disease. Ruth discovers trickery in
Snavely's tactics of poisoning her cattle, but
saws nothing, waiting for additional evidence.
Drought is overcome by sinking well in q
cavine, getting water for the perishing stock.
At the roundup Ruth has enough stock to
sell to meet her notes.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1934-03-10

pie gathered together made multi
tude.
She asked Will about banks, and he
recommended all three OF them. Then
she remarked in natter-of-fact way
that she wondered if he knew OF a
good attorney. Will pointed to an
Office building across the street. "A
man named Martin has an Office
there; you can't go wrong on him.
Would you like me to introduce you"
Ruth hesitated. mo, don't bother
I just want to ask him trivial ques-
ton or two"
Ruth left Will and David as soon as
Will had parked the car. She would
attend to her business and meet them
an hour later.
At the nearest bank she opened a
checking account with the cattle buy
er's check as a deposit, and drew
Snavely's share in cash. Then she
found the ground floor office of Mr..
Witherspoon. From the signs on the
window, Mr.. Witherspoon was no
tary, broker, and an insurance agent
he also made loans, conducted real
estate operations, and was incorpor-
ated.
"Mr. Witherspoon?" asked Ruth OF
the man who sat before fat-topped
desk in the single room to which the
street opened.
"Yep." Mr.. Witherspoon swung
around. He was fat and had been a
blond in younger days.
II am Ruth Warren. You have
note which / gave Mr.. Parker of the
Triangle T Ranch. 1t falls due No
vember first"
YES"
II want to pay it off now."
"Oh. Certainly, Mrs. Warren" Mr..
Witherspoon arose and seated her in a
chair near the desk. Stepping to the
open safe he drew out large record
book, dumped it on his desk ard
sought for certain page. Here we
are-let's see-nothing paid down.
no extensions-everything clean and
neat. I guess all l need is your check,
Mrs. Warren. Make it out to me
J. H. Witherspoon, incorporated. I'll
give you receipt"
Ruth filled out the second check IN
her new book for a considerable part
of the money she had put in the bank
thirty minutes before. 1t seemed too
bad. 'Is that all that's necessary
That's ALL" smiled Mr.. Wither-
spoon. "Very easy to get rid of
money"
Ruth rose to her feet, bade good
morning to the broker and went in
search of the attorney VIII had recon-
mended. She thrilled expectantly; at
last she was going to see just where
she stood with Snavely. She had a
Nogales international., 1934-03-10

feeling that she would learn much 10
her advantage,
Mr.. Martin, the lawyer, was an old
ish man, quite scholarly in appear
ance, with gray eyes and a very
straight mouth. Ruth prefaced her re-
marks by stating that she did not care
to tell who she was--that she simply
wanted some legal advice. Briefly, she
told how she had come to be on the
ranch. Just what were her rights and
relations with her brothers former
partner?
After looking at her incredulously
for moment, Mr.. Martin sighed. My
dear young lady. You have acted most
unwisely and with no discernible judg-
ment. To begin with, you have not
one iota of right to be on the prop
erty."
II hapen't?"
''You have not. You have three
quarters interest in the property il
the will is found to be regular. The
entire ranch is in sole legal posses
sion of the man who was your broth
er's partner. You have no right there
at all. The surviving partner of a
partnership has entire control of the
partnership property. If you have
made any money during your occupa-
tion Of the property, l am not sure
but you are liable to prosecution"
"But do you mean I'm not part
ner?"
Conf;nv1ed Next Waatx
Nogales international., 1934-03-10

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO-
FEN1H
T. M. FORD. JR. and MABEL
CURRIE FORD, Plaintiffs,
Nogales international., 1934-03-10

of which family history is only to say
that if you want to go to town you'd
better let me take you" Will stood
up.
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Office addresses of the incorpora-
tors are as follows: H. S. Johnson,
P. O. Box 18, Nogales, Arizona, and
Daisy Miller, P. o. Box 18, Nogales,
Arizona.
ARTICLE II.
The name of this corporation is
"BUCKHORN TAVERN & INVEST
MENT CO."
ARTICLE III.
The principal place of business
of the corporation shall be Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, but
the corporation may have such
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of
BUCKHORN TAVERN & INVEST
MENT CO.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That We, the under
signed. do hereby associate ourselves
together for the purpose of FORM
ing a corporation under the laws of
the State of Arizona, and do here
by adopt the following Articles of
Incorporation:
ARTICLE Z.
The names, residences and Post
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
Continued Next Week
LEGAL NOTICE

branch offices, within or without
the State of Arizona as may be
hereafter established by the board
of directors, and meetings of the
board of directors may be held and
any business transacted at any
branch office.
ARTICLE w.
The general nature OF the busi-
ness proposed to be transacted by
the corporation is as follows:
(a) To carry on in all their
branches the following trades and
Nogales international., 1934-03-10
LEGAL NOTICE
BERIEELEY. O corporation, plair

BERKELEY, corporation, Plain
tiff,
IRA D. BROOKS and LILLIAN M.
BROOKS. his wife; THE TUBAC
NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSO-
CITATION, corporation; FRANCES
f. MUHLFEI.D, formerly Francis
v. Elicit, also known as Frances v.
Elliott, q minor; and MARY w.
SMITH, as Guardian of Francis v.
Elliott minor; NORMAN NTU1L-
FIELD. husband of Frances E. Muhl-
field; L. J. CLAIBORN; SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY, STATE OF ARR
IONA, body corporate and polite,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of q special
execution issued out of the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, In
and for the County of Santa Cruz,
in an action wherein THE FEEDER
AL LAND BANK OF BERKELEY,
a corporation, was plaintiff, and
IRA D. BROOKS and LILLIAN M.
BROOKS, his wife, et.als., defend
ants, upon a judgment rendered on
the 18th day of February, 1884, in
favor OF said plaintiff, and against
the defendants, IRA D. BROOKS
and LILLIAN NJ. BROOKS, his wife.
THE TUBAC NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpora
ton, ct. ais, for the sum Of TWO
THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED and
NINE and 26/100 ($2609 26) DOL
LARS. together with interests and
costs of suit, and accruing costs, I
have levied on all of the right,
title, claim and interest of said de-
PENDANTS in and to the following
described real property, to-wit;
The East half of the Northwest
quarter, the East half OF the
Southwest quarter and the
Southeast Quarter of Section
%, the North half Of the North
half of Lots I, 2, 8, and 4 of
Section SO, Township 20 South.
Range II East, Gila and Salt
River Base and Meridian; con-
tanning 555.92 acres, more or
less
Together with all rents, royal
ties, income, or revenue that
may hereafter accrue or become
due to the undersigned, their
heirs, or assigns. under and by
virtue of that certain oil and
gas lease dated February S, 1922,
/ between the mortgagors herein
and Nogales Oil and Gas Com
pany, said lease being recorded
April IL, 1922. In Vol. 2 of Leas-
es, at page $50. Santa Cruz
County Records, Arizona; Hll OF
said rents, royalties, income or
| revenue being hereby assigned
to the said bank as additional
! security for the note described
in this mortgage.
| Together with all rights of every
kind and nature, however evi-
denced. to tho use of water,
bitches and canals for the irri-
I cation of said premises.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That I will on the 26th day of
March, A. D., 1884, at 800 o'clock
P. NJ. Of said day at the Court House
door of the County Of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, sell the above
described property, os so much
thereof as may be necessary toSsat-
isfy plaintiffs claim, besides the
costs, at public auction to the high
est bidder, for cash.
DATED. this 1t day of March.
A. D., 1884.
H. J. BROWN
Sheriff
BY D. .. WILKEY
Deputy Sheriff
Pub. 3-3 At