davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

CEVERAL mothers % my &C
y qgaintance have decided 20 veto
music lessons for their children IN
less they display special aptitude
for the art.
This is q mistake % seems 10 me.
To b. sure. yesterdays little gil
was often bored to distraction uF
long hours OF practice AZ a cheap
piano. whsle the family endured
miser.es listening 20 her. some
times She made no progress Wnal-
ever. and never used her training
after she lcfr school But the
thing 20 remember is that nothing
we learn is ever really lost 70 us.
Il becomes a part o. our subcon-
scious and is with Us until We Gle.
There are few pleasures so en-
during AS thoEe which come 70
person vh0 practices one Of the
fine arts paints a picture. how
ever cr.Gelg. writes a verse, how
ever amateur.sa. or gets through a
musical composition under his own
steam.
The woman Who plays only a lit
to VIII often dnd ln those moments
a. her piano. or with her violin, a
balm Tor her soul. Plumbing fin
gers searching out the notes Of a
keyboard. represent spiritual
cropping. and sorrow can be better
BONE and defeat endured by the
help of larm0nics.
Thousands OF BOYS have been
helped through the dangerous
adolcsceut period by playing in the
high school band and singing in
The Zlee clubs. footing on the clari-
net. beating the big drum. or just
adding. is another outlet for youth
cfert Csccnce. our children must
BE- occupied with something. and
nothing can so well foriify them
for living as acquaintanceship with
the fine arts
The other dav I went 10 see an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
ODD FELLOWS WILL
HOLD FINAL MEETING
Last Session of Season Scheduled at
Acton, June 8.

The Marion County District Asso-
citation No. %. Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows, VIII hold its last
session Of the season at 8 Saturday
night. June 8. in the Acton Lodge
Hall. Acton. Alyah E. Rettig, Indl-
annapolis, viii preside.
A penny supper served by mem
bers Of the Rebekah organization
viii be followed by exhibition drills.
The in.tiatory degree viii be con-
ferred on a large class Of candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
A WOnlanS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

old friend I found her on her
eighueth birthday bending over the
keys Of an ancient piano picking out
strains OF the melodies she had
loved long ago. Her few music les
sons. her snatches Of practice, were
well worth while for her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
TUDOR HALL SENIORS
TO GRADUATE JUNE /
Rockford College President viii
Deliver Address.

The commencement address TO
graduating Tudor Hall School SEN
Tors at g Friday night. June Z, in the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church, will be
delivered by DR.. Gordon Keith
Chalmers. president OF Rockford
College. Rockford, II.
DR.. Chalmers. a former Rhodes
scholar at oxford University, Is
completing his first year as presi-
dent Of the woman s college. He
formerly was an English professor
al Mt HolyOke College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

Then his eyes lighted upon Rhonda Come
here!" he commanded. The Maker has come for
you, but he shall not have you. You belong to
mel" He stepped forward seized Rhonda and
threw her lightly over one shoulder Then he
crossed 10 the door and hurried out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

Their murderous march was halted, however,
when the door was suddenly thrown open and
three great bulls stepped inside His Majesty
the King!" cried one. Then the great bull that
was Henry the Eighth rolled into the room.
.Mhere is the fair hairless one?n he rOared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
BY Williams
LMREo US PAT OFT. S-2SJ
BY BlOsser

Soon he turned into small room. In a closet
he opened trapdoor and descended pole that
led downward into the gloom of a subterranean
passage. The girl cried out but she was answered
only by a weird hollow echo. Thus began jour-
ney OF horror for Rhonda
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-31
MOO Much IN ICWENy 3 4sMEfi

fected. Now her passionate hospi-
tally put him somewhat i'll at ease.
Well, if she was willing to chat awhile
it was better than facing the party.
"Now don't stand on ceremony with
your Cousin Celia" she gushed, and
began to tug at his suit coat. "Take
that off. It's hot, Robert. I'll fix
you a nice cool drink, and WE'LL talk
about the things that matter, books
and plays and the intellectual life of
the day. Make yourself comfortable,
mani"
What sententious idiot she was!
He smiled to imagine her meeting
Herbert Damn, a solemn and rather
wry man, at the door each evening
with the suggestion that they pro-
coed at once to discuss books and
plays and the intellectual life of the
day. He could hear Herbert's ironic
response to such sally.
But it was hot and he took off his
coat; and he made himself comfort
able, and he enjoyed the rather pow
erful cool drink which Celia made.
He even enjoyed, to a degree, their
conversation; it took his mind off An
nabelle, and in way he pitied Celia.
Once or twice an implication lowered
in phrase of her which he could have
construed as more than cousinly, if
his mind hadn't been occupied beyond
the simplest connotations.
Celia was confessing her hunger for
the sight of a real dinner-party,-
Sophisticated men like yourself, Rob-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-31

ert, in white tie and tails, and women
with thoughts beyond this collegiate
business. a violent knocking
on the door startled them.
Celia made an indignant sound in
her throat. cts those boys unstairs!
Robert, I wish you'd deal with them
for me once and for all. Report them
Do something. Disgusting children!'
He strobe to the door, and flung il
open.
There stood Annabelle.
She stood, feet apart, hands on hel
hips, hair and eyes aflame; she was
doll in fury.
~ beg your pardon" she announced
with elaborate, childish sarcasm, "Mrs
Dann!" She gave the "Mrs." slight
contemptuous accent. "And I just
wanted to know about you Robert
Starr!"
Then the door banged shut loudly
"Why, never" began Celia.
"Nor II" said Bob, who was grin
ming from ear to New England ear
"But is it break for me?"
He grabbed his coat and hat, and
fled without another word.
He saw her bobbing, almost stamp
ing with fury, toward University Ave-
nue., as he gained the street. A few
PAGES behind walked Hinky Bates and
strange young man, talking, plead
ing with her; but she wouldn't turn
her head. They were clearly trying
to get her to re.enter the big shiny
roadster which had brought her to the
door.
He reached Mr.. Bates first, and in
a kind of ecstacy that had no anger
in it, he swung Mr.. Bates around and
socked him, neatly and thoroughly on
his Grecian jaw. It was a magnifi-
cant blow. It disposed of Mr.. Bates
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-31

instantly, and also of the strange
young man-who bent over to sec
whether Mr.. Bates had really hit his
head.
"Annabelle," cried Bob, hooking his
arm through hers and continuing down
the street, although she tried to draw
away, "Annabelle, that was glorious,
although Celia happens to be rela-
tive of mine."
She looked up, flushed cheeks. eyes
with a tincture of sea-green in them,
frowning, still suspicious.
"a relative?"
"Sure, a sister, almost. A cousin.
Honest!"
She wondered at the jubilance in
him.
"a mother, I'd say!" Annabelle
shifted.
He laughed little Historically.
"Boy, bet lost thousand points
by seeking Hinky Bates; but, honey,
you lost two thousand. You'll always
owe me couple of hundred, anyhow,
after your performance tonight. Who
told you where I was. Winners?"
She nodded and seemed to relax like
a tired child. They were walking over
the Memorial Bridge now. They paus-
ed at the rail.
"I'm sorry, honey-Bob. I'm just
fed up and fed up with this town. I
don't like that Damn women; I
wouldn't care if she was your sister.
Let's move out of here, soon as we're
married, dear? don't care if it's to-
morrow"
Rather petulantly, she put her head
on his shoulder. His heart expanded
like a hot balloon.
THE END
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-31
SYNOPSIS

Annabelle Lord, vivaciOus Southern
beauty, threatens to break her engage
ment to Robert Starr. assistant pro-
fessOr at LawtOn University and a
Yankee, because of his extreme jeal-
Ousy and remember one thing which
were always on hand at the hOspitable
Lord residence. Bob asks the advice
of Professor Lord, Annabelle's father,
in solving his problem. The profess
sor tells him he must conquer his jeal-
ousy and ermember one thing which
has everything to do with the young
couples future happiness-Annabelle
always tells the truth. After his talk
with Professor Lord, Bob goes inside
to see Annabelle just as she comes
tripping out of the kitchen arm-in-arm
with two boys. She does not see Bob
until after she has kissed the boys.
Despite his resolve, Bob is furious.
Later. Annabelle explains that she had
come to the conclusion that she and
Bob really loved each other and was
just kissing her childhood playmates
goodbye. Annabelle now realizes that
she could never marry Bob because of
his unreas0nably jealousy. However,
she decides to give him just one more
chance but she will keep record of
jealous, demerits will be marked a.
gainst him. If at the end of month
they total fifty, their engagement will
be definitely broken. Bob thinks the
plan ridiculous but, rather than lose
Annabelle, agrees.
CHAPTER vi
, 1935-01-15

the similarities and peculiaritleS
which nc found IN both the Haupt.
mann and ransom writings.
The audience found 1t all very
dull and unSatisfying, this techni-
cal drone about i" dots. Z" cross
ings, down strokes, slant, the trans
position Of letters. the sighting Of
"h'Z."
The spectators kept quiet. now
ever. The jury, meanwhile, man
aged TO preserve a semolance OF
mild interest.
Lanigan closed the direct examl-
nation BY asking.
Now Mr.. Iyrrell you hsve exam
ined all the writings IN this case?
A. I have.
Q. From your examination oil the
conceded writings the request writ
ings and the ransom writings, can
you say positively who wrote the
ransom notes?
"A. I think SO.
@. Then state II.
A. The writer is identical. II
Bruno Richard Hauptmann wrote
the Hauptmann writings, he also
worte the ransom notes.
, 1935-01-15
Ickes To Press For
Broad Oil Program

WASHINGTON. Jan. lS.-Pl-
Indications that he would press for
a broader legislative program for
federal oil control than restoration
OF power to regulate interstate ship
ments was giver Tuesday by Sec
rotary Ickes. the oil administrator.
Asked al a press conference his
opinion OF the BIZ offered by Sena-
tor Connally D-Tex). TO -eenact
Section &C of the Recovery Act in
a form that is satisfactory to the
Supreme Court, Ickes replied that
he had not seen the measure.
Il think" he added. 1T ought 70
be made broad enough for the fed
eral government to eliminate that
damnable waste in natural gas
that's going on in Texas.
, 1935-01-15
RECORD BROKEN
BY DOOLITTLE

NEWARK. N. y. Jan. 1872
Major James r. poolittle. noted
speed Tier. established . new trans
continental record for transport
nirplanss Tuesday. touching his
wheels nc Floyd Bennett airport.
New York, II hours SO minutes after
his takeoff at Los Angeles.
Doolttle was timed at Floyd
Bennett at sac q. m est and
eight and one hall minutes later
~ aet the low-wingcd transport
mon0plane down At Newark air
port. Although previous tranScon-
tQectal speed flights had ended
here, poolittlc's time at the New
York field was considered for rec
ord purposes
His time OF II hours 10 minutes
broke by minutes the mark set last
November q by Eddie Rickenbacker
when he flew from Los Angeles TO
Newark In II hours, 5 minutes, so
seconds.
Looking tired but happy, the
Tying major was greeted here by
Mayor Meyer G.. Ellenstein. Accom-
panying the aviator was Mrs. Doo-
little and M oil company official.
Doolittle said the ship, q Vultee
transport, powered by a 735 horse
power Wright cyclone engine, func-
toned perfectly all the way, en-
aiding him to average 2l7 miles an
hour.
, 1935-01-15

Alfred, ST., of Bowie, Mrs. Allred's
grandmother Mrs. j. N. Kimberlin
OF Altus. Okla, and Mrs. Allred's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CLAUDE Mill
er Of Wichita Falls; Allred's broth
ers, o. H, OF Fort Worth, Ben P,
OF Dallas. and Raymond and Renne,
Jr., of Tyler. His sisters Mrs. T. J.
Christian OF Fort Worth and Miss
Hazel Alfred Of San Antonio.
A dazzling inaugural ball will be
the GROWING social event. The main
ball will be at Gregory gymnasium
at the University Of Texas with
lesser celebrations at downtown
hotels The official party headed by
the Allreds and Fergusons will lead
the grand march az Gregory gymn-
asium and officially visit the other
affairs. They will be escorted by
State Highway Patrolmen. spick and
span III recently designed uniforms.
Mrs. Allred's calm was not ruffled
when her gown failed 70 arrive and
she went down town and purchased
another. 1t is OF peach blow silk ma
line over taffeta. The shoulders are
dropped and It is draped with ma
line. featuring shirred panels. back
and front, and set off with three
tiers OF flounces az either side to ac-
centuate a pannier effect.
Her inaugural costume was a blue
boucie suit. with blue taffeta hat and
accessories.
Governor Ferguson's inaugural
dress was OF black crepe. trimmed
with fur. For the evening she
planned 10 rear black crepe trim
med with sequins.
, 1935-01-15
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. sPl-The
stock market suffered another milo
attack Of gold fever Tuesday as the
metal issues pointed sharply down
ward and leading European cur
rencieS exhibited renewed weakness
In terms Of the dollar.
There was little TO account for
the revival Of fear psychology which
Monday appeared TO be subsiding.
Guesses on the forthcoming gold de-
cision o! the supreme court were
numerous and varied. Industrial
stocks showed some resistance. but
they sagged In sympathy with the
mining group. AT the same time
trading activity was restricted.
Grains turned heavy after early
steadiness and cotton dropped. Gold
exchanges suffered their most pro-
nounced relapse in about a year
and sterling fell TO around its for
mer parity. The monetary decline
was attributed largely TO foreign
selling. Bonds were quiet and only
moderately mixed.
Shares OF Homestake Mining
dropped 10 points. u. s. Smelling
was off 5 and Mcintyre Porcupine,
Dome, Cerro de Pasco. Howe Sound,
Alaska Juneau. Noranda and Ameri-
can Smelling lost l TO 8. Although
Santa re yielded q point. such is
sues as American Telephone. Pub
lie Service Of New Jersey. American
Can. Union Pa
cific, Baltimore g. Ohio and Penn
sylvania were marrow.
American Telephone stock made
no especial response TO the state
ment Of President Walter S. Gif-
ford that the company's 1884 earn
ings would approximate S5.65 @
share compared with s53s in tbs
previous year While the Bell Sys-
tenn showed o gain OF some 28e, 00O
telephones last year, 1t was recall
ed that net earnings were affected
by higher operating costs.
, 1935-01-15
POLICE PROBE
SHOOTING HERE

Jose Quintanilla, 25, Brownsville
resident who was severely wounded
early Monday morning by al un-
known gunman at l4th street and
the railway, has failed to identify
several suspects taken before him nc
the Mercy hospital by investigating
officers.
Q~uintanilla, who is in a grave con-
dition with a pistol wound behind
the left ear and another over his
heart. Is rational only at times and
he has been unable to give Off
GER much definite information con-
corning the mysterious attack.
The laborer was walking on 18th
street about 2 a. N. Monday when
the gunman stepped from the brush
and fired ut short range with q
small caliber pistol. Officers believe
the first slug hit Quintanilla over
the heart. knocking him to the
ground. The shot behind the ear
was fired. the officers believe, after
Quintanilla was on the ground. The
would-he assassin apparently lett
thinking that he had killed the
Brownsville workman.
Quintanilla. however. struggled 10
his feet and walked several miles
down the highway before falling un-
conscious in the fruit orchard OF
Richard Sethman. He was not found
until about 0 q. m. when he was un-
conscious.
Officers rushed him to the hospi-
tai and began investigation Of the
case by talking TO Quinanilla when
he became rational at intervals.
Officers are working on a new
lead which they expect viii result
in the arrest OF the workman's as
sailant.
An x-ray of the wound behind
Quintanilla's ear showed that the
pistol slug split into three parts.
, 1935-01-15
City Briefs

Johnson'S electric floor polisher
and wax. Cara Hardware, $50 18th
St.-Adv.
G. r. TAFT OF Corpus Christi, dis
trict manager for the Southwestern
Bell Telephone company. and n.
G. Vernon, district plant chief. also
Of Corpus Christi, were In Browns
vile Tuesday. Mr.. TAFT formerly Was
manager Of the Brownsville tele-
phone system.
Constable Bob Johnson OF Har-
lingen was a business visitor al
the Cameron county courthouse
Tuesday.
Meals barber shop now located
10th street TEXT TO star Electric,
ADV.
Harrington attorneys attending
court in Brownsville Tuesday in
cluded Claude Carter, G. Lorimer
Brown and z. I. Drake.
Warren M. Motley, traffic repre-
sentative for the Bowen Air Lines,
operating between Brownsville and
Chicago, has arrived in Browns
vile to make his home. Mr.. Motley
will be in charge OF the company's
local efforts. Mrs. Motley and their
1l-year old 20 have also arrived In
Pinking shears, sewing and mani
cure scissors. Hedge and pruning
shears. Brownsville Hardware.-Adv
Mrs. Ottic Harris OF east Texas
l. spending "A few days with her
Brownsville. and the family Is resid-
ing In the Davis apartments. on 81.
Charles street.
T. H. Weber of Olmito Is a pa
tient at Mercy hospital.
Mrs. II. A. Shaudies OF Port lisa
bel Is a patient az Mercy hospital.
cousin. Mrs. Sybil Gardner.
Mrs. w. r. Jones. member Of the
Texas Congress OF Parents and
Teachers and also a member Of the
nominating committee OF that or
SANITATION, LETT Monday night for
Austin to attend the state conven-
ton OF the congress. which con-
venes Wednesday.
, 1935-01-15

Continued From Page One)

Socialists poured into the socialist
center building here from all over
the territory. filling up the great
auditorium inside. Outside, how
ever. everything was quiet.
Up until early afternoon there
had been nc sign Of mob action
anywhere. So far as could be dis
covered. the only concerted action
had been against the local police.
Mani Victory Complete
The nazi victory was complete.
After 4 full night Of tabulation.
the plebiscite commission announced
the vote 10 be:
For return to Germany 4T7,Iis;
for the status quo. 46.5l3; for an
nexation TO France, 2.124.
Hundreds Of refugees, fearful or
vengeance at the hands Of victori-
Gus nazis, were deserving the terri
tory. 1t was estimated 400 Jews al
ready have left. France was prepar-
ed to receive as many as 10000 Saar-
landers.
The international army Of $500
sent here from five European ma
tons was not called into action dur
ing the vote and the tabulation.
Ballots were counted In the Wart-
burg auditorium by lao foreigners,
while troops. heavily armed. stood
guard outside.
An American woman. Miss Sarah
Wambaugh, Of Cambridge, Mass,
announced the vote to the world in
a radio broadcast. She was a mem
Der Of the leagues Saar commits
sion.
, 1935-01-15
NEW YORK CURR

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. Rl-Reac-
tionary tendencies in metal stocks
unsettled the curb market Tuesday.
With the exception OF alcohol isues
and a few miscellaneous industrials
and SpecialtieS. the entire list was
inclined to sag in sympathy with
mining issue.
Lake Shore Mines, one OF the lar
&c gold producing companies de-
clineS ] Ia points TO so 5-8 before
supporting orders exercised a steady
Ing influence. Among merchandise
Ing shares and industrialS selling
lower. where Montgomery Ward "a"
Sherwin Williams, Quaker Oats.
swift Int. and Pittsburgh Plate
Glass.
Utilities we're at a standstill and
such leaders as Electric Bond and
Share and American Gas showed
no change.
, 1935-01-15
NEW ORLEANS T

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. is. Up
Cotton Tuesday opened steady with
fair trading. Liverpool cables were
slightly better than due but sterling
was easier.
First trades showed 2 points up
TO one down as there were some
selling orders In evidence at the
start. March eased off one point
after the opening TO 1850. May con-
tinued 10 trade at l2.57. July sold at
1888 right after the call and Octo-
Der recovered Q point to l2.42.
Near the end Of the first half hour
the market was net unchanged TO
one point UP compared with Mon
days close.
The market activity increased as
the morning advances and prices
declined sharply.
March dropped 10 1929. May TO
lass. July 10 l2.37 and oct. 10 1928.
or 10 10 ~ points from the early
, 1935-01-15
Killer Escapes

ANGLETON, Jan. Is. R4-Wooded
sections OF Brazoria county we're
searched Tuesday by a posse OF Of
ficers for Johnny Dade, negro con-
demned killer. and q negro COM
panion who escaped from the coun-
" jail Monday night.
Bloodhounds from the state pri-
son farm picked UP the trail OF the
two negroes near a spot where an
automobile used in the getaway was
found wrecked. The trail led into
denrs woods.
The negroes sawed their way out
OF the second floor of the jail and
fled downstairs. A third negro who
left the Jail with them ran down
the street to notify officers Of the
break.
, 1935-01-15
FORT WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH. Jan. 5. tPl-De.
mand for grain was slow here Tues
day. Receipts were estimated as
only ~ cars wheat and 2 Of corn.
Delivered Texas GUY ports. X
port rate. or Texas common points:
Wheat No. / hard 100 l-2 TO lilo
l-2. Barley No. 2 nominally 80 TO
81; No. 3 nominally % TO 80. Sor-
ghums No. 2 milo per 100 pounds
nominally 2.l0-2.15: No. 8 milo NOM
inally 2.O5-2l3. No. 2 kafir nomin-
ally 2.00-2O5; No. 3 kafir nominaliy
l.98-2O3.
Delivered Texas common points or
group three:
Corn No 2 white 1.1e-i.l7: No. q
yellow l.l0-1.il.
Oats NO. 2 red 1854; No. . red
62-63.
, 1935-01-15

resentatiyes. ] need your help and
Texas needs the devoted. conse-
Grated services OF all Of US. II we
will work together. then truly Tex
as may 90 forward.
MY fellow citizens, humbly in
voking. as did our fathers a hundred
years ago. the blessings Of the Al
mighty, ] pledge all I have OF
physical and mental strength In
your service"
, 1935-01-15
Cameron Poll Tax
Paw Shows Slump

A lot OF people will have to buy
a lot OF poll taxes during the next
Ia office daN II Cameron county's
voting strength this year Is going 70
remotely approach that Of last year.
With IA office days left before the
Jan. 81 deadline, IL is eS." \ ID at
the courthouse that only about $50
poll taxes have Been purchased.
The normal vote Of the county Is
between 10000 and 1900.
Tax Assessor-C Collector r. T.
Agar has established temporary
sub-offices in beth San Benito and
Harrington to facilitate the sale Of
poll taxes.