davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
INsTALLMENT FOUR

lNSIALLMEN / rum
THE Chapman cast a shrewo
i glance up at the tall youthful
figure. at the earnest young face,
at the deep and solemn eyes, and
coughed behind his hand.
Well. young sir" said he, gaz-
ing thoughtfully up at the blue
sky since you are you, an no
body else-an' AK me on so fair a
morning, wi the song o. birds filling
the air-Well charge you only-Well
say ten shiIings. say eight, say
seven-sav-six-say f1ve-theer, make
it five shillngs, an dirt-cheap at
the price, too
Barnabas hesitated, and the Chap
man was about TO come down a
shilling or two more when Barna-
has spoke.
Then you're not thinking Of
learning to become a gentleman
YOURSELF"
% Lord love you-nO'
Then III buy it," said Bsrnabas-
and forthwith handed over the i've
shillings.
Good morning, young sir, and re-
member now. if YOU should ever feel
like being a gentleman-it's quite
easy-all as you've got to do IS to
read the instructions in that theer
priceless wollum-mark 'em-learn
'em. and inwardly digest EN-, and
you'll be a gentleman afore you
know it."
Now hereupon BarnabaS smiled, a
very pleasant smile and radiant
with youth. whereat the Chapman
pinched features softened for pure
GOOD fellowship, and for the moment
he almost wished he had charged
less for the priceless wollum, as, so
smiling. Barnabas turned and strobe
away. London wards.
Now in a while Barnabas came to
where was a stile with a path be-
vond-a narrow path that led up
over a hill until it lost itself in a
wood that crowned the ascent; a
wood where were shady dells full of
a quivering green twilight; where
broad glades led away beneath leaty
arches, and where a stream ran
gurgling in the shade Of Oriers and
willows: a wood that Barnabas had
known from boyhood.
Therefore, setting his hand upon
the stile. he vaulted lightly over
minded to go through the wood and
ioin the high road further on. This
he did by purest chance, and all
unthinking followed the winding
path.
NTOW had Barnabas gone on by
IN the road how different this
history might have been, and how
vastly different his careerl But, as
il happened, moved by Chance, OF
Fate, or Destiny, or what you will
Barnabas vaulted over the stile and
strobe on up the winding path
whistling as he went, and, whistling
plunged into the green twilight OF
the wood, and, whistling still, swung
suddenly into a broad and grassy
glade splashed green and gold with
sunlight, and then stopped all al
once and stood there silent, dumb
the very breath in check between
his lips.
She lay upon her side-full length
upon the sward. and her tumblec
hair made a glory in the grass, g
golden name. Beneath this silker
curtain the sad dark brows that
frowned a little-a vivid mouth, anc
lasheS thick and dark like her eye
brows. that curled upon the pallol
of her cheek.
MotionleSs stood Barnabas, with
eyes that wandered from the small
polished riding boot. with its deli
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Again she tried to talk to him, but he made
no reply. She could not know that she was ad-
dressing an English lord who understood every
word she uttered, but who, for reasons of his own
preferred to remain dumb brute to this woman
whom he regarded as an enemy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

The next day, when Fora awoke. Tarzan had
replenished the fire and sitting before it
grilling small fragments of meat Beside him were
some fruits, which he must have gathered since
he had awakened. How much like lion he was,
in his strength and dignity!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
9 isoA BY ses SERVICE NC 81
Martin

A crashing in the jungle announced the return
OF Tantor The girl realized that the great brute
had come in response to the mans call. and mar
veled. AS the days passed zoras only apprehen-
sion was for the safety of Wayne Colt. Nor was
her apprehension groundless
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Captured Fish
Get SeGSick
On Ship

MIAMI, Fla, March 3.-The
fish Of the sea, it seems. get
SeaSick just like human beings.
A scientific expedition, just
back from the Galapagos Is
lands, with tanks full Of SUBJ
marine specimens, reported the
captives showed all signs Of
the nausea the landlubber feels
on his first cruise.
They were not affected 20
long as the expeditions ship
sailed smooth sea. But when
rough weather set up mael-
stroms within the tanks, most
of the fish grew sick and sew
eral passed out"
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
PRISONS CHIEF.
SUED BY WIFE

BALTIMORE. March 8.-Har-
old E. Donnell. State superin-
tendent Of prisons, was por-
trayed as "domineering" hus-
band, disregardful Of his family's
views and wishes in testimony
by his wife before a Circuit Court
examiner.
Mrs. Mildred A. Donnell has
filed suit for an absolute divorce,
charging him with abandonment
and deSertion.
Mrs. Donnell further charged
that he had cut off her credit
at various stores, refused to meet
her guests in their home, and
had eaten only one meal at
home in nine months.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
ADvERTIsEMENT
SOME WQA' n
ALWA1S ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy, fresh com.
plexion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system Of the poisons caused
by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years. men and women suf.
fering from stomach troubles. pim-
pies, listlessness and headaches
have taken DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's, a successful substitute for cal.
omel, a compound of vegetable in.
gradients, known by their olive color.
They act easily upon the bowels
without gripping. They help cleanse
the system and tone up their liver.
If you value youth and its many
gifts, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's nightly. How much better YOU
will feel-and look. 15c, 3Oc, 60c.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
D0nUiLLe Auto ShOu
Dr0Us Bio CrOUds

DANVILLE, Va, March 8.-The
Danville automobile show ana
merchants exposition, which
opened with a large attendance
despite rainy weather, will con.
t1nue through the week.
Sponsored by Local Post No. 10,
Of the American Legion, the ex-
position is featuring the latest
models in streamlined automo-
bileS. Booths have been set up
also by merchants, displaying
their goods. Free acts, including
acrobats, comedians, and skating
champions, will be staged each
night during the show, culminat-
ing in a style and fashion show
with local girls as models on Sat-
urday night.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
GIRL s FATHER
WILL EXECUTE
-. ASSA|LANTS

JACKSON, Miss, March 8.
N.N.S.)-"YOu let me hang those
Negroes and I'll call off the
mob"
While a mob shouted at three
Negro youths, safeguarded in
fernando (MissD Jail by 400 Ma
Honal Guardsmen, C. w. Collins,
father of a 17-year-old Holly
Springs school girl the Negroes
had confessed criminally assault
ing, made this bargain with Adjt.
Gen. Thomas Grayson.
The General agreed, the father
wrote a note to the mob, and
the Negroes pleading guilty, were
quickly sentenced to hang March
16.
This was revealed in the Missis-
&ppi Senate when that body
passed a measure to enable the
father to spring the trap that will
send the ravishers of his daughter
to their death.
Passed the Measure
The action, unprecedented in
the States history, was necessi-
tated by the death of Sheriff w.
MABirmingham, of Desoto county,
who had agreed to let the victims
father be the hangman.
Birmingham died of an heart
attack shortly after the trial
February IL. The attorney gen.
eGal informed his successor that
. sheriff could not deputize resi-
dent Of another county to execute
q prisoner.
The Senate approved the meas
Ure and sent it to the House after
heated debate.
Made in Good Faith
Senator R. Clay Collins, Of
Myrtle, a cousin of the assault
victim, pushed the bill and told
Of the agreement which, he said,
saved certain bloodshed. He de-
Olared:
The father of that poor girl
consented with reluctance to let
the law take its course. He
wrote note to the mob. If he
hadn't those Negroes would
have been taken from that Jail,
= despite the National Guard,
and hanged to the highest tree
In North Mississippi.
"That agreement was made
In perfect faith. 1t is only jus
Gice that we see that it is car.
fied out"
The three Negroes, Ernest Nc
0ehee, %; Johnny Jones, %, and
Isaac Howard, 26, all Of Memphis,
were taken to fernando for trial
from the Jail here under the
heaviest guard of State troops
ever assembled in Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
81 PUPILS JOIN X-o CLUB

Fifty-one boys and girls will be-
come honorary members Of the
Secret Agent X-9" Club in and
around Hyattsville, Md. today
where $50 tickets are to be al
lotted by elementary and high
schools to see Pirate Treasure"
at the Arcade Theater tonight,
with Hips Hips Hooray," played
by Wheeler and Woolsey, as an
added feature.
Awards of Secret Agent X-9
memberships and badges, together
with Arcade Theater tickets are
being made to 81 classes in Ses-
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

sion by the principals and teachers
Of the Hyattsville junior and
elementary schools; Bladensburgh
High School, Edmonston School,
Berwyn, College Park, University
Park, Riverdale, and Beltsville
schools.
Rated as the all-family show Of
the month by endorsement of the
HyattSville Parent Teachers AS
sociation, Pirate Treasure" will
be shown in IL instalmentS at the
HyattSville theater.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

Saturday at 1:5O p. M Eastern Standard Time,
over Red and Blue Networks Of NBC, Lucky
Strike will broadcast the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York in the complete Operas
"PagliaCci" and "SaIOme."
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Used very little. it
is a typical CHER
NERIZED value-and
is symbolic Of the
expression-next to a
new cara CHER
NERIZED car Is best.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

With de Luxe ed
ca me to US in a mC
which we can't eX-
plain. I dare not put
down the mileage for
fear of being called a
ia bricator Better see
this one. it's perfect.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Cnntinued


REAL BARGA1Ns-192s Chrysler road
ster. 500; 1928 Chpysler o@ coach. ,oGtiac Si5;
coach. Sl25; 1880 Plymouth sedan: Sl2g.
1927 Hupmobile rumble-seat coupe; coupe Ss2, Sa2.
gains. Banton Motor Co., Studebaket
dealers. 33 New York ave. ne. open
SrUDEBAKER 1891 Regal sedan; in ex;;
ceptionally fine condition; we have reo3Grein1 Gei1
the motor and now 1t runs like new. Caii Caiii
PO 1857 and let us show you a real
n'oV9E WE1NihNN- yaSSI; WSEsrPALL SifssSrPALL MOTOR CO..
2Sl3 NJ NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1880 sedan; This car Tor
merly owned by a mechanic and therefore
anse and tres g99d Ts59 Mor6e See c q at
2S13 NJ St. NV.
FORD 1880 tudor; we invite YOU to try
this car out; it has an unusually good
motor and the paint, tires and upholstery
is 1000 perfect; this car is certainly
bargain at SiS9; terms. .,,,s ,uo
2O24 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

fun. although he is not SO given TO
seeking worms
Evidently ne is not such of gross
feeder.
His beautiful song may attest this
fact. and then again 1t may not.
The song OF the thrust is so melo-
dious that anything else than beauty
in his throat sounds unbelievable.
Yet there is thrush out our way
which is entirely of key from start to
finish.
He follows the well known pattern
of the typical woods thrush song, but
each note ne hits is sour"
In addition, he manages to put a
theme which his better trained inti-
mates do not flnd at all necessary.
This particular thrush is OutStsnd-
ing, in that his song is unmistskably
thrush music, yet a caricature of II
throughout.
just how he managed to get that
/ way" would be en- interesting study.
for ne does not sing a note correctly.
ilLst as his comrades never sing one
incorrectly.
Those who feed the birds during
The Winter seasons should not relax
their vigilance IN the interest OF their
small friends just because it is
Summer.
Surely there is not as much need
for supplied food, but many sonester
will eat il jIsL the same
No doubt in hot weather as well as
cold there are many shy. backward
birds which need the Goa king of well
placed bird feeding stations TO induce
them 10 eat all they need There sre
modest birds and brash birds. iust rs
there are humble human beings and
impudent human beings All birds
are not the same, any more than all
men are.
Ii is a common belief that there is
more than plenty for all the birds
when me sun pours its heat upon the
earth. but this may be questioned. es-
pecislly in such q season as this,
when widespread drought has playeo
havoc with crops in general. Birds In
the afflicted areas leave such districts
IN large numbers.
H. NAV oe that the evident increase
in our local bird population tnis Sum
mer is due. in part Al least, TO some
such quiet migration.
However one NAV love he birds.
many fno IL dificult TO call The early
morning song chorus really musical.
We were listening TO it the other
morning. about 40 O'Clock. one OF
those really hot mornings, when the
best the suburbs could DO was about
7s degrees.
Such a chsUerine. such Kissing
such grating. such clscEing was never
heard.
The widest tuning on the part o.
sn orchestra Is musical in the extreme
10 the sound combinations We heard
then.
There Wss not really musical
effect in lhe whole thing. from begin
ming 10 end lasting for conSiders bly,
more than half an hour. finally dwin-
ding of to the ordinary cries Of The
individual birds.
Occasionally thrash could be
heard but his sweet calls were 50
smolhered bv the cscophonv thai ne
might lnSI as well have saved his
effort
SuTelv however there Vas some
thing Jolly. something Suprrmelv hap
py. in the totsliuv of noise Msvhe
that is why mankind hss so general lily
agreed 10 call the morning Wskening
Of the birds s sort of music.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
No Broadcast in l776.

History records no more me mentous.
stirring scene than that enacted July
4. 1915. IN Independence Hall. Phila :
delphla. Yet, from all accounts of
the proceedings on that occasion, as
one by one the accredited delegates
of the Colonies advanced 10 the desk
where lay the document that declared
the independence of the newly created
Nation and wrote their signatures it
was not an hour OF excitement OF
hustle. Although the fate OF several
million people hung in the balance
the final definition of the principle
upon which the authority OF the
British crown was defed vas quietly
given formal expression.
When the last name WAS written the
bell on Independence Hall was rung
Evening star., 1934-07-04

Only favorable comment greets
President Roosevelts decision 10 nx-
plain publicly his objection 10 any
unapproved bills passed by Congress
during the closing DAYS Of E session
which under previous practice wnuld
die silently through the pocket veto"
Declaring that Congress and the
people have = right 10 know WhV their
nnea Sures are vetoed hy The Executive.
and that "pOcketing depriveS them ot
that right the Buffalo Times de-
csres they will rejoice that this
practice has gone he Wav of the
White House spokesman The Mon
roe ,Mich.l Evening News saws that
tine President has refused 10 take the
easy pav out" snd has again demon
Strated the KIND Of courag ge for which
The entire country sdmIrss him. The
Scranton Times expresses the opinion
that il is 2 far more satisfactory
usv for the Executive 10 sign or veto
than 10 allow measure 70 become 2
laW or 10 Gle from inaction.'
The President demonstrates his
usual trankneSs." in the opinion Of
refusing TO resort 10 the pocket veto
and explaining his reasons for reject
ing bills passed by Congress Just be-
fore adjournment" The Evening
Press concludes that the new practice
opens NJ another avenue of govern
ment 10 the public view and marks q
new note Of candor in the admins
fration Of national affairs"
The White House statement that
the President has desired 70 take 2
more affirmative position, feeling that,
in the maze of most legislation. def
mite disapproval should be given" is
quoted by the South Bend News
Times. with the comment that Mr.
Roosevelt continues to eSta blish prere-
dents by calmly announcing he will
tell the public plainly why ne vetnes
any congressional measures and that
Z explaining ;he negation of measures
which have enough in their favor TO
obtain congressional sanction never is
easy for the Chief Executive of our
Nation"
! The Presidents pocket will not
bulge with forgotten bills" remarks
{
thinks that Congress will cOntem-
plate its last minute actions with
greater caution if its measures are to
be given unfsvOrable publicity" and
that THE President will be careful of
his post session vetoes if he must give
an accounting of his attitude" The
Journal Courier adds: There is the
further consideration that voters in
general will learn more of congress
sionsl activities. 1t is almost impos
sible for the press to accord adequate
publicity to every bill passed in the
final rush Presidential vetoes. spaced
through succeeding days provide op-
portunity for more detailed discus
sion. And there can never be too
much such legislative publicity"
1T is a fair proposition" in the
judgment OF the Syracuse Herald,
that the President rests under an
implied obligation to enlighten the
country as to the grounds of his OBJ
jectionS TO measures deliberately
passed by the legislative branch after
open discussion"
The President designates his move
as one that does away with the pocket
veto, observes the Greenville IS. c.
News. "yet it might be held that the
killing Of congressional acts by this
method is still pocket veto since
there is no opportunity for the meas
ure to be returned to Congress for
another vote, and the bill might be
Evening star., 1934-07-04
JapanS Sailor Premier.

Impending appointment OF Admiral
kleisuke okada as premier Of Japan
IN succession to Viscount Saito whose
ministry resigned On Tuesday. is
highly significant of the present hour
trend Of japanese policy, especially in
International affairs. If Emperor
Hirohito acts on the recommendation
of Prince Saionii, the elder states
man, TO intrust the formation OF a
new government to Admiral Oksda,
the latter's accession to the premier
ship will be an unmlStakable triumph
for the naval and military zealots
oIsmorine for not only continuance
but sharpening OF Japsn's foreign
policies, including increased military
and naval armsments. Premier Saito
leaves Office because of internal finan-
cial sea sndslS, but the militarists and
nsvslists resented his hostility TO their
msnds and will interpret his dissp-
pesrsnce as a victory for their views
The army demands a government
that viii weld closer bonds batween
Japan and Msnchukuo which is prob
anlv cnphonious way Of saving that
the VaI lords banker lor an expansion
Evening star., 1934-07-04
New "h"-kt, Veto" hnI;cr
'.nI,"i i.",..-.\":.,..i krl"cnl

lgurstivelv locked upon as having
been stuck in the Presidents pocket.
Nevertheless" ths News conclude
the Presidents decision not u en-
ploy the silent method Of killing billz
by 'pocketing' them ano saving moth
ing is wholesome. II gives the people
definite Information that an sct ha=
been nulltfed by presidential dis
approval and the reasons therefor"
Taking up the history of The sub
lect. the Miami Herald SAYS: In 1a41
Henry Clav Offered in Congress
IOint resolution 10 abolish the pocket
veto hv providing thai all bills mt an
proved before the end nf Congress
should become law unless vetoed IN
the regular wsv during the FIRST three
davs Of the ensuing Congress. Nc
action was taken on the Clav pro
pO>al
Evening star., 1934-07-04

Of Japsn's influence in China, includ-
ing a steady extension of territory on
both sides of the Great Wall over
which Japan can hold sway. The
Toxic military party also, of course
has conspicuously in mind the linger-
ing peril Of a conflict with the Soviet
Union and desires ever larger sppro-
priations to ere the army for that
supreme test.
The navy has predominantly in
mind the fight japan will make at
the 1885 conference for an increased
naval ratio and full equality with the
fleets of Great Britain and the United
States. With an admiral at the head
OF the government, the naval extrem-
lists will doubtless feel that their cause
Is sa fe and that Premier Okada can
be relied upon to press and secure
Japan's rights"
With the increasing emphasis laid
in japan on the "l935-36 crisis by
which is meant Japan'S demands for
augmented sea power and The stern
opposition these are certain 10 en-
counter. the elevation of an admiral
to the highest political position in
he empire is an event OF magnitude
and of undeniabe omen. japan ev-
IDENTIFY is disposed to go the limit in
its quest for an improved naval status
and for that supremacy in the Far
81 which she recently proclaimed as
her privilege and purpose.
Viewed in that light, Admiral Oka-
da premiership assumes at once an
international aspect. which would not
so clearly have applied to e civilian
successor 70 Viscount Saito. IL is a
signal to the world that Japsn's i'm
pelialiStic ambitions and aggressive
tactics. which have aroused growing
ANXIETY since the inception of the
Manchurian adventure three years
ago. srs still the seyuole Of her policy
Evening star., 1934-07-04
SnuUTING STbEs.
sy pHILANDER. JOHNSON,

49,.
Our cheers are 6ckle in their cnsrm.
We often hear them with alarm.
One Cheer is an encouragement
That seems 10 banish discontent.
But swiftly turns the tides we hnd
OF favor in the public mind.
Two Cheers. though uttered W,Ih
much gee,
May .>eem 70 De less frank and free
Three Cheers. Alas. they follow fast.
Enthusiasm soon is past.
And soon The changing crowd may
shout
In sullpn DOUBT. Three Cheers and
OUT"