davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Reorganization Profits

Kuhn, Loeb C Co., bankers for Pdrdmount-Publtr
Corp profed to the ertent of 81 Sf66S4 in underUr
ina screen issues of the company the period from
1919 to 1880, the SECS reorganization hearing dis
closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. June ADJOURNMENT
expenses and receipts for the current ifs
cal year 20 June i9. compared Tith the
corresponding period Of the previous fiscal
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
breed hens. 13c; Leghorn breed hens, lie;
heavy breed cocks. &c; Leghorn breed
lac: Leghorn broilers. 2 lbs. and up l3c.
Bareback broilers. 12c; ducks. tull feath-
cred and fat, &c: geese. full feathered
and fat, &c. No. / strictly fresh eggs. loss
off 19c. Each fun case must weight SIS lbs.
gross. deduction of l0c pound under
SIS lbs. will be made. Butter-No. l. 240
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Quotations below are averaEe Wholesale
prices being offered 70 BUYERS b. local
crrfnrtgsfnn dealers
Evening star., 1935-01-12
Christian Science

Sacrament" is the subject of the
leSSon-Sermon in all the Churches of
Christ, Scientist tomorrow. The gold
en- text is from John, xiii.34.35:
A new commandment I give unto
you, that ye love one another; as l
have loved you. that We also love one
another. BY this shall all men know
that We are my disciples, if ye have
love one to another
Among the citations which comprise
the leSSon-Sermon is the following
from the Bible: ASK, and it shall be
given you; seek. and We shall find;
knock. and it shall be opened unto
you: For every one that aSketh re-
ceiveth: and he that seeketh findeth:
and to him that knocketh it shall be
opened" Matthew, vii7,8). The les
son-sermon also includes the fol-
lowing passage from the Christian
Science Text Book. Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy: What We most
need is the prayer of tervent desire
for growth in grace. expressed in
patience meekness. love and good
deeds. To keep the commandments
of our Master and follow His example,
is our proper debt to Him and the
only worthy evidence of our gratitude
for all that He has done" page -.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
4mdKaQOAGuutf'
By VICTOR BRIDGES

He slipped off the covering as he
spoke, and half dozen stained and
crumpled documents tumbled out on
to the table. The largest and most
conspicuous Of them consisted of two
sheets of blue paper fastened together
by brass clip, and with quick move
ment Molly snatched 1t up from
among the others.
This is it! This is the formula! |!
Father described it to me. He said"
A low, startled cry rang out through
the room, and we ali three turned
sharply toward the sofa Mrs. Gowl-
land was standing there, pale rigid
one hand stretched out toward the
open window.
"A face" she gasped, "out there
in the bushes! Look-look!"
spun round in flash, but I was
Just too late. There was a quiver Of
branches. followed by scuffling rush
among the underground, and at the
same moment Jerry fired. In the low
ceilinged room the noise of the report
was deafening.
Did you see him. Nick? 1t was
lIldl SNlIlC lLOlll lllC hlldA'
Springing toward the hearth,
grabbed up Gowlland's gun and jerked
open the breech. There was an unused
cartridge in the left barrel.
Are you sure?" I demanded.
quite. I'd know him again any
where"
I started out into the shrubbery.
PITY you missed him" said. He
is off nov to tell the others. We shall
have the whole gang here in min
ute"
Looks that way" Jerry glanced
round calmly, and then walking up
to the table, stuffed the remaining
papers into his pocket. "Only one
thing to do" he continued. I'VE
must make a run for the boat, and
trust to luck"
Molly stepped forward. Cant we
take Mrs. Gowlland with us?"
The white-faced woman shook her
head.
II shall stay here" she said stonily
Jerry held out the still smoking re-
volver. You take this. Nick, and give
me the gun. It's no use to you with
that shoulder of yours" He flung
open the door. Come along, children
time we were off"
With Molly between us, We hurried
along the dark passage and out into
the narrow porch. 1t was only short
distance to the beginning of the path
and, clicking forward the catch of his
gun, Jerry, who had paused one mo-
ment for quick look up and down,
led the way forward across the gravel
If I live to be a hundred I shall
never forget that stretch of moonlit
path, or our stumbling run through
the muddy and silent farmyard.
All my senses were keyed up to their
highest pitch by the deadly and i'm
minent danger that surrounded us, but
at the same time. as gripped my re-
volver and peered anxiously into the
shadows. a wild and uncomfortable
elation was throbbing through my
heart.
At last the truth was out-at last
the black cloud which had hung
over me so long was shattered and
dispersed. I was free now-free to
look the world in the face-free to
marry Molly and take up my life and
work where it had been broken off.
The thought sang through my mind
Evening star., 1935-01-12
PASTOR TO DISCUSS
YOUTH MOVEMENT
Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski to Preach
on Topic Tomorrow
Morning.

what Do We Desire for Our
Youth?" will be the subject of the
sermon in Grace Lutheran Church
tomorrow at IL am. by the pastor,
Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski. He will dis
cuss the various youth movements of
European countries at the present
time and will explain the youth pro-
gram now sponsored and recommend
ed by the churches of the American
Lutheran group.
At the Sunday school session at
Gas am. teachers and officers will be
installed as follows: Superintendent,
Frank Stutz; assistant, Leon Chate-
lain; secretaries, Karl Waple and
Margaret Haislip; treasurer, B. j.
Werner; assistant treasurer, Harry
Rush; departmental Superintendents,
Rev. Mr.. Lenski, G. l. Anderson,
Marie Smith, Mrs Dora Brown. Kath-
crime Umhau. Mrs. Stuart Womel-
dorph. Mrs. I. w. Richardson; Ii
brarian, John Julius.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
SUBJECTS LISTED
|. BY DR.. STOCKDALE
"From Scarlet to White" to
Be Morning Topic at
First Congregational.

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor Of
the First Congregational Church, will
preach tomorrow at II o'clock on
From Scarlet to White" and at
pm. on ''Profiteering or Profit" The
vested choir, under the direction of
Ruby Smith Stahl, will sing at both
services. Paul De Long Gable at the
organ.
The Young Peoples Society meets
at $50. The topic, Can America
Stay Out of Europe?" will be led by
Harry Wilton. The worship service
will be led by Miss Mary Esther
Bailey. The church supper and mid
week service will be held Thursday
at 6 O'Clock. At 6:45 o'clock the
church will hold a meeting for the
nomination Of officers, to be presented
as candidates at the annual meeting.
The Young Women's Club will hold
a dinner meeting Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beattie will give an illustrated
lecture on the Orient.
The Woodbridge Circle will hold
rummage sale at Twenty-first and K
streets northwest Wednesday.
A class in public speaking under
the direction of DR.. Stockdale, will
meet Thursday at pm.
The Drama Glee Club will meet
Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-12

like music, and the shrieking of the
wind as it whistled across the desolate
marsh made brave and fitting ac-
compartment.
I'VE can't rush the last bit-not
in this light" Jerry had pulled up
again in front of the stile III go
first because I know the path. Keep
an eye behind you, Nick, and If you
see any trouble coming, sing out at
once"
Ten or II yards in the rear, and with
frequent backward glances over my
shoulder, followed them along the
uneven track. I had haunting feel
ing that at any moment. half dozen
figures might come bursting through
the hedge in hot-foot pursuit. but in
the faint moonlight that filtered down
through a veil of driving cloud. the
long line of black bushes remained
silent and unbroken.
All the same, was thankful enough
when at last scrambled up the gorse-
clad slope and found myself looking
down on the friendly little Seagull as
she lay bobbing about at her anchor.
With the wind blowing strongly
against the incoming tide the peace
ful-looking estuary we had left now
presented very different appearance.
What met my eyes was tossing sea
of broken water stretching away to
the entrance, where a long, curving
swell of white-capped breakers
smashed sullenly against the half-sub-
merged bar.
1t was not too encouraging a pros
pect, and with an uneasy doubt as
to how long it would be before We
could get away, I hurried down to
the dinghy. in which Molly and Jimmy
had already taken their places.
What do you make of it, Jerry?"
I asked.
mot too bad" was the reply. I'VE
can't start just yet, but therell be
plenty of water in another hour" He
jerked his head toward the boat.
Tumble in and I'll shove her off We
can get as far as the Seagull, at any
rate"
Evening star., 1935-01-12
BY VIRGINIA WOODALL.

Having been two months on the job,
Claudette was aware Of two facts
that she loved DR.. Johansen Sven
and that he loved her. AS third
month drifted to an end she was i'm
patiently aware of a third fact. name
", that DR.. Johansen Sven was big
stupid"
The Italian eyes, inherited from a
grandmother, flashed angrily as she
punched the button and waited for
the elevator that would drop her IS
floors to the street level
"It's ridiculous" she chartered to
herself excitedly. Its the most ridic-
ulous affair in the world. Haven't I
done everything but tell him I love
him in so many words? And what
does he do? He stands there looking
as if he could eat me up and says,
You can go home early today, Miss
Neon: you look tired and goes back
to his Office and PAGES the floor. He
PAGES so much he's getting thin as
stick-all because he can't open his
lips and say, I love you: want you
to marry me- And l would fall into
his arms! Bah! The big stupid! Ill
fix him."
Claudette fixed him, but the fix
was a dismal failure. She arranged
to be alone with him. to have an ex-
cuSe to stand close beside him. to
touch his arm with hers. The result
was nil.
He was shy-and Claudette could
not understand shyness: firmly
tongue-tied in the face of his emotion
and Claudette could not understand
that, either.
One rainy afternoon Claudette
managed it so that he took her home
in his car. She prayed all the way
that her new hat was becoming.
that the damp air would put ringlets
around her face. that he would stop
talking about Mrs. Dunwiddie's ap-
pendix and look at her.
She turned on the radio as they
drove through Lincoln Park, and
found an orchestra playing Hearts
and Flowers" with the result that he
switched desperately to talking OF
Mr. Jones leaky heart.
He did look at her when she got
out of his car. looked at her with
longing and alteration. She stood
in the rain four minutes thinking
hopefully it was the moment, and
finally he managed to speak.
Miss Neon-I-er-you better run
into your apartment, you're getting
wet"
She slammed the car door hard and
cried for half an hour before she
prepared her supper. By then she
had a new plan.
She pretended to be sick Perhaps
her absence from the office would
Evening star., 1935-01-12
PARISH MEN TO MEET

"The Friend of the Faithful" is the
sermon topic of DR.. Frederic W. Per-
kins tomorrow at II am. at the sery-
ice of the UniverSaliSt National Me-
mortal Church. At 6 o'clock there
will be a supper meeting of the Sun
day evening group, with Miss Alberta
Williams and Mrs. Maurine Cooling in
charge. At 7:30 there is to be an in
formal meeting of the men of the
parish in the Weston room, with Dr.
Perkins as the discussion leader.
Modern Educational Practices" by
William H. Fitzpatrick, will form the
basis of the discussion at the Church
School Association supper conference
Thursday at o'clock in Perkins Hall.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
DR.. TAYLOR TO PREACH

A. the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, DR..
James H. Taylor, will preach on THE
Testimony Of Jesus" and in the eve
ming on Some Notable Illustrations
of Faith"
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
Tuesday night. The Westminster
League will meet tomorrow at 5
o'clock. after which there will be
flreside hour for the young people of
the congregation.
The Young Peoples Friday Night
Glass. which has begun the study in
church history. will meet for dinner
at o'clock Friday.
Evening star., 1935-01-12

~ DON'T know how my husband
- knew about Osborne and me. u
Mrs. Gowlland went on. 'un-
i less he may have found q
letter which came for me after
after Jack went away. Perhaps he
had been watching us all the time"
BY a desperate effort she managed
to moiSten her lips. MY husband
went up to London-went up by the
train. He was there for two days and
when he came back he told me what
he had done. At first I didn't be-
lieve him, but it was true-oh. my God.
it was quite true! thought he would
kill me, too
Sometimes S"-once more she buried
her face and sobbed brokenly-"some-
times wish he had"
You poor soul!' Molly bent over
her and softly touched her hair. II
full to think what you must have been
through"
With an impulsive gesture Mrs.
Gowlland caught hold of her hands.
"Oh, you're good don't know who
you are, but you're good and kind. No
one has ever been kind to me-except
him"
IT understand, too" I said, "and I
don't blame you in the least. I am
only grateful to you for telling US
the truth now"
Jerry stepped forward. you have
cleared up one great injustice, Mrs.
Gowlland," he said quietly, but
there's some one else you've wronged
besides Mr.. Trench"
She stared up at him. Some one
elSe?" she whispered.
He pointed to Molly. There were
some papers which belong to Miss
OBrien in Osborne's safe. He stole
them from her father when he was in
America. They were taken out of the
house on the night that he was mur-
dered"
"Papers" She sat up with a quick
gasp. "Yes-there were papers-a
whole packet of them. He took them
away to make it look like a robbery"
What did he do with them?" Jerry
raped out the question like pistol
shot.
He brought them back here to
show me. There was blood on them
Jacks blood. He wanted me to see
it."
She rose unsteadily, holding onto
the back of the chair. They're over
there, in the bottom drawer of the
big chest. He used to take them out
every night and look at them. He
was mad, tell you, mad-mad."
Crossing the room in a couple of
swift strides, Jerry gave an Intellectual
tug at the two handles.
Its locked!" he exclaimed. Where's
the key?"
She moved slowly toward the sofa,
turning back the blanket, bent down
over the stiff, sprawling object beneath.
Here it is" she said.
We watched breathlessly while Jerry
wrenched open the drawer For mo-
ment he knelt there, fumbling amongst
its contents; then, suddenly jumping
to his feet, he swung round toward us.
In his hand was loosely wrapped
brown paper packet.
Take a look through these, Molly"
he said quietly.
Evening star., 1935-01-12

shoulders were little droopy. She
was tired from the strain of being so
near "the big stupid" and so far from
him at the same time.
"Uh-going to lunch, Miss Neon?"
DR.. Johansen Sven was standing
beside her. He usually waited for a
later hour to eat his lunch.
"Yes, doctor" she replied crisply
and stepped into the crowded ele-
vator.
He stood beside her, staring
straight ahead
On the seventeenth floor an old
lady prepared to get into the ele-
vator. She moved very slowly and
while the operator sat motionless,
patiently waiting for her to enter,
there was not a sound inside the
elevator. The old lady had prac-
tically succeeded in taking the few
steps necessary when DR.. Johansen
Sven spoke.
"Claudette," he said. his voice ring
ing il the silence like a liberty bell.
"Claudette. will you marry me?"
People stared. some one laughed.
and the elevator man looked at DR..
Sven suspiciously.
Claudette, for the first time in her
voluble life, was tongue-tied. Her
cheeks reddened and she swallowed
hard
"Claudette, will you marry me?"
TPnCnfo6 in c5r
a man under an anesthetic.
"Why-yeS-of course. But L"
She could feel him fumbling in his
pockets. At the ninth floor he pro-
duced tiny box. At the seventh he
was taking out diamond ring. and
at the second floor, while the other
passengers looked on with craned
necks, broad grins and GREATNESS
awe. he managed to shove it on her
finger.
AS they stepped out on the street
DR.. Johansen Sven blinked happily
like a man who has been trying to
get out of dark cave for years and
has at last succeeded. Claudette had
recovered from shock and pressed
her lips together a little grimly as
she caught his arm and led him
rapidly down the street.
Where are We going?" he asked
rather dazedly.
"Going?" she repeated resolutely.
her black eyes flashing. I'VE are
going to stand on the corner of State
and Madison, the busiest corner in
the world, and then maybe you'll
kiss mel"
(Copyright. 1887
Tomorrow: First in Death" by
B. Mel Smith. Anna, his wife, and
Ellen, his mother, struggle for pref
erence in the affections of John
InoliS while he lies diving
Evening star., 1935-01-12
SERIES TO BEGIN
Services Announced for Memorial
United Brethren Church.

United Brethren Church.
At Memorial United Brethren
Church tomorrow at II o'clock the
pastor. Dr. Simpson B. Daugherty,
will speak on Jesus, a Man of
Prayer" This is the first of a series
on Restoring the Prayer Hour" taken
from the prayer commonly known as
the Lords Prayer. The pm. topic
is why Was Jesus oken-hearted?"
This is also the beginning of a series
on Ventures in Evangelism"
The Otterbein Guild will hold a
reunion at the E street Y. w. C. A.
Monday night. Notify Miss Helen
Stetson, lat R street northeast. The
Sunday School Council will have a
supper meeting Tuesday at $50 in
the dining room of the church. Noti-
fly Miss Heatwole about supper reser-
vations.
Prayer service Thursday night, led
by the pastor.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
PEACE BROADCAST
TOL|NK5NAT|ONS.
Mrs. Gait, Mrs. Owen and
Others to Speak on
Cure of War.

1--WE nations-the United States,
England, Denmark, Holland
and Japan--will be linked in
i Columbia program dedicated
to the conference Of the Ma
tional Committee on the Cause and
Cure of War, Thursday, January "a.
The National Committee is meeting
in Washington during the week of
January 20. The international broad
cast will originate in the hall OF
nations of the Hotel Washington
Miss Josephine Schain, administra-
tive chairman of the committee, will
open the program and introduce Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, founder of the
committee. At the conclusion of Mrs.
Catt's address, Miss Schain will in
troduce Lady Astor. who will speak
from her home at Sandwich, County
Kent, England
United States Minister to Denmark
Ruth Bryan Owen will speak from the
United States Legation in Copen-
hagen and then American listeners
will hear the voice of Miss Cornelia
van Asch van Wyck from the city of
Utrecht. Holland Miss van Wyck is
president of the World Council of the
Y. w. c. A.
The program will be concluded with
an address by Mrs. Tsune Gauntlet,
president Of the Women,s Pan-Paciflc
Union, who will be heard from the
studios of the japanese Radio Corp.
In Toxic.
The entire program will be in
English.
X X X
A 1884 SPORTS cavalcade in which
"A Ted Husing ace radio sports an
nouncer. will present dramatic
highlights and heroes of last years
major sporting events. will be heard
by a coast t-to-coast Columbia audience
Saturday. The hour-long program is
titled "As Thousands Cheered"
Husing, in addition to his own
recapitulation of the events he covered
for Columbia last year, will bring to
the microphone several star PERSONAL
tiles of both amateur and professional
sport. Among the many classics which
will be represented either by brief
dramatizations. appearance of par
ticipantS. or both, will include the
Rose Bowl battle between Stanford
and Alabama, the Baer-C -Carnera
championship bout, the Kentucky
Derby, the thrilling game between the
New York Giants and Brooklyn
Dodgers. the East-West polo matches,
the Americas Cup race, the Pitts
burgh-Minnesota game, the British
open. the Poughkeepsie regatta, and
fbe Australian Air Dorhu
CENATOR HUEY LONG, having de-
~ livered a network talk on behalf
of his share the wealth" move
nent, is coming back for two more
One will be made via Columbia We'd
resday at 1890 pm. and the other
on N. B. C. January 10.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
PASTORS NAME OFFICERS
Rev. A. D. Gray Heads Congre-
gationa1 Association.

Rev. Arthur D. Gray, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational Church, was
elected president of the Washington
Association of Congregational Minis
ters last Tuesday in the First Con-
gregational Church. Rev. Paul Hun
ter, pastor of the Vanderwerken Con-
gregational Church, Vanderwerken,
Va, was reelected secretary treas
urer.
The association is composed of
Congregational ministers in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Maryland. Virginia
and Delaware. Meetings are held on
the second Tuesday in each month at
First Church.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
CHURCH TO WELCOME
MISSIONARY COUPLE
Rev. Bernard Armstrong and
Wife at Metropolitan Baptist
Tomorrow Morning.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning welcome will be
given the the newly appointed mis-
sionary. Rev. Bernard Armstrong,
who, with Mrs. Armstrong. will go to
the Congo, Africa, where they will
remain seven years. Both mission
aries will speak at the morning serv-
ice They will also address a union
meeting of all young peoples societies
in the evening. Pastor John Comp
ton Ball will preside at the morning
service and will occupy the pulpit in
the evening. speaking on will Every
One Be Saved?" This service will
open with the administering of the
ordinance Of baptism
An informal social will be held in
honor of the departing missionaries
Monday evening They will sail for
Africa January 18. A Bible confer
ence will be held Wednesday evening.
e. B. Shaver will speak. Prayer serv-
ice, led by the pastor. will be held
Thursday. 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
SERIES CONTINUED

Methodist Pastor to Preach on
Stewardship Theme.
At Francis Asbury NJ E. Church
South tomorrow morning Mans
Place in Gods World will be DR..
E. c. Beery's subject and at pm.
"A Vision of Duty" These sermons
are part of a series Of sermons on
the general subject Of Stewardship"
Young peoples service is at $50
pm. and Allen H. Watson's organ re-
citals at TAO pm.
Mrs. J. r. L. Beane will lead the
Thursday evening prayer service.
The Steward in Society" will be the
subject for discussion.
The Gamma Sigma class will give
a party at the church Friday at 8
pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
DAILY SHORT STORY
BIG STUPID
Claudette's French lmpatience Could Scarcely Endure
Waiting for DR.. Sven to Propose.
BY VIRGINIA WOODALL

give him q chance
to write her a
letter or e1,n a
little note sent with
flowers, saying u
love you "
He ent her
flowers, magazines,
candy-and a pre-
scription all OF
them signed care
fully and simply
DIR. Jo h a n S e n
Sven"
Claudette W e p I
all over and went
back to work feel
ing very fatalistic
She hal ri e d
everythir g. Their
fate was in the
hands of the gods.
She would not pro-
pose to him. HeI
French pride pre-
vented such con-
duct.
At lunch time
she waited for the
q ev for Her
Evening star., 1935-01-12
GUEST PASTOR SECURED
DR.. R. D. Smith to Preach at Ed
brooke M. E.

In the general exchange of Method
ist Episcopal preachers of the Wash
ington district tomorrow morning, DR..
Ralph D. Smith of WoodSide Church
will be the guest preacher at Ed
brooke Church at II o'clock. He will
use as his subject The Everywhere
ness of God" Rev. Walter NJ. Mi
chael, the pastor. will preach at 8
pm. on Difficult Spiritual Climbing. -
The pastor will be in charge of the
prayer meeting Wednesday at pm.
and will speak on Our Need of
Revival of Religion"
Dawson Circle will hold a party at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Thompson
Friday evening, when the husbands
of the members will be guests.