davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyer and son
Fritz are vacationing at Cape May,
N. j. They will accompany Mr..
Meyers sister, Miss Augusta Meyer,
to Baltimore tomorrow when she
will sail on the City of Hamburg for
Germany to visit her parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
BY ELLEN WORTH.

quires 81 yards of 39-inch material.
Summer fashion book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes. Price, 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

To obtain a pattern Of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indi-
annapolis Times. pa w Maryland
st. indianapolis. with Is cents IN
coins.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
ENIED---A Struggle of Hearts, F
By LOUISE LONG and ETHEL DoHERTY
CONCLUSION

One evening when had in to rain in earnest Stuart
dismissed boy who had been modelling for him and climbed
from the ladder which he had stood for hours while
he painted The great panel which he had been working
gowed in the last rays Uf light Of the closing day. It had
of sunlight of its that it warmed the gray
life. 1t to be set into the wall Of splendid
library destined tighten gray days and set dreamers
dusty tones a-dreaming down through the years.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

| your sake to nave this prepoSCer"
GUS farce ended!" His gesture
took in the spaded garden and the
breakfast table. She was hurt as
she never had been hurt before.
do you want me to go, Stu
art?" she asked, fighting back the
tears. Has it been so-dreadful
for you9"
"It's time it ended" was all he
said.
Stuart'S Theory
There was a long silence. Then
Sharlene asked. very low: you be-
lleVe that I'll go back to him"
II know it. I saw it work be-
fore. Once you lay eyes on him"
II won't! I won't! I hate him!"
she said with a sudden blaze Of
anger.
mo you don't, Sharlene. You
can't help yourself It's old Mother
Nature. And I gather the Julie
menace Is about over"
"June!" Her lip curled bitterly.
"Cora-Julie-Who knows who's
next"
well, imagine he'll be peni.
tent-after four months Of Julie!
You can make your own terms.
She regarded him reSentfully.
What a life for me! And yet you
seem to want to push me into his
arms"
mo. just want to hasten the
inevitable and get through with
it."
She frightened her lips and got
up to clear the table. TITS just
as we'll to know where I stand, !"
she said, Slamming the dishes to-
gether. "Since I'm such a nui-
Sance to you, I'll go-gladly. But
won't go back to him!"
She carried the dishes into the
kitchen, head high in the air.
Stuart stared intently at bird
plucking worms out Of the newly
spaded bed. Presently he got up
and went through the house. I'm
going down town for supplies" he
called to Sharlene in the kitchen.
She did not turn from the sink,
but splaShed water loudly from
the tap to cover the quiver Of her
voice as she called back: "AI
right"
Before making his purchases at
the art store, Stuart stopped In to
see Mr.. Folsom.
II want to deed that little house
in Hollywood back to Sharlene,
Mr.. Folsom"
Why, Mr.. Pennington, I'm sure
she doesn't want it back. It gave
her such pleasure to give 1t to
you"
But it will give her a place to
live, don't you see? And surely
there'll be some small income left
out Of her own or her mothers
fortune"
"Just what are you talking
about, Mr.. Pennington"
"Sharlene. She told me about
being-broke-"
Broke? Did she-but that was
a joke! She's had heavy losses, OF
course-but she refuses to take
them seriously. About a month
ago when she was up here I was
arguing against her throwing good
money after bad into a certain
worthless investment. and I finally
said, 'Sharlene, you're broke!' Did
that faze her? No! She took
1t as If I'd given her a present.
Jumped to her feet, all excited,
and said, That's splendid, thank
you! It's only when you're broke,
Mr.. Folsom, that there's a chance
of picking up the pieces!' She
tore out Of here as II she was 60
ing to a fire, and I haven't heard
from her since, except that she
called up to say she was going
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

East and that she'd had her bank
statement sent to me. Odd. She
hasn't cashed a check since.
New Light
Some whim or other-Women
you know, Mr.. Pennington. But,
of course, she was joking with
yoll-"
"You mean" Stuart spoke
slowly III a bewildered way, "she
has-a lot of money, .yet?"
Certainly. Even If the stand
ring Company failed. She has a
lot of good solid Government
bonds and some really handsome
first mortgages. I should hope
I'd do my duty by the trust bet
ter than to let it all be wiped
out. even In these bad times"
Does she know"
"Of course"
"Well." Stuart said aWkardly,
thank you, Mr.. Folsom. She
probably won't want the little
house then"
"Oh, no, I'm sure-though it
was nice of you to suggest it.
Built for a studio, wasn't it? And
that reminds me-" Mr.. Folsom
went to the door with Stuart,
"I've beer to see every exhibit
OF your paintings. You're my
favorite artist, you know. I'd
like to see more of you. I've
missed you since-that is, for the
last year or So"
Come up to the studio some
time Perhaps you'd like to see
the library panels I'm doing"
Thanks" the lawyer said
eagerly. THAT will be something
to look forward to-"
CHAPTER XIII
There was a tremendous hustle
Of business about the Damerell
offices that morning. When Julie
sauntered in, she refused to be
deferred by the flustered secre-
tary ana walked into Kent's pri-
vate office.
Miss Hughes, wire my brother
in New York to come down off
hts high horse and get out here
as quick as he can. There's
work here for the loafer!"
Eyes. SIR" The girl retired
quickly.
Kent paid no attention to Julie,
who sat down on the edge of his
desk and inspected her lips in
her vanit-: mirror.
II guess you didn't find any
happy home Faiting for you
out in Beverly last night" she
observed sweetly.
"She wrote me she'd sold it
and gone East" he said shortly.
II went to the hotel where my
clothes were sent"
"Oh! So she said she was
going East?"
eyes. Why not?" Kent
looked up at her keenly from
his letters.
"Oh, nothing only I saw
her this morning" Julie
snapped the vanity case shut
and walked away airily toward
the door.
Kent followed her. "Wait a
minute. Where did you see
her?"
"Up at stuart's. She's gone
back to living with her first
husband! I hadn't heard she'd
divorced you yet, had you?"
She went out, laughing.
Kent's face darkened with
anger.
"She can't do that to mel"
he muttered.
His secretary stopped him in
the outer office. "Oh, Mr..
Damerell, you're not going
away? I've made a dozen ap-
pointments for you-"
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
and, since she did not stir, he for
bore to awaken her.

Stuart slept late the next morn
ing for he did not close his eyes
until dawn. Through his heavy
sleep he finally became aware OF
q steady rhythmic sound from the
back yard and rolled over to peer
out the window. Sharlene was
spading up a new flower bed.
Then a sick, forlorn kind of mis-.
cry swept over him as he remem-
bered his resolve to go away from
her. But he was not one to lie
and mourn over the inevitable, so
he got up grimly and shoWered'
Hello, darling!" she chirped.
throwing herself into his arms,
Gosh. I'm glad to see you again!''
when did you get in?" he asked
with stiff lips.
Yesterday in Frisco. We flew
down here last night" She dropped
her arms and pushed past him
into the studio, surveying it quick.
ly. Gosh, everything goes on
just the same, doesn't 1t? Same
old paints-same old pictures
everything!" She turned her
bright eyes on Stuart, who had re-
NAMED in the open doorway,
You're looking swell!
There was some sort Of disturb
ance at the back door. Stuart
heard Sharlene's voice and in.
stantly Julie cooked her ear in
that direction.
Sharlene came through the
kitchen into the studio, calling as
she came: Stuart, are you up?
The grocery boy is here and need
dollar and thirty-nine-"
jules Verdict
"Well, for crying out loud!"
said Julie when she could get her
breath.
when are you going to send
her husband back to her?" Stu
art demanded harshly through
set teeth.
"She can have him back any min
ute! Maybe you don't think I'm
sick Of that piece of cheese after
three months Of him on a South
Sea island!" She looked at Stuart
with sudden wistfulness. Gee,
you look good to me, kid!"
He did not answer and his eyes
were like blue glaciers. She
shrugged after a moment Of un'
comfortable silence and tossed her
head.
Really" she said elegantly,
I'm afraid I'm a trifle de trop
here. Pawdon me if seem to
rush away!" She glanced at the
closed door to the kitchen and
laughed shrilly. Then she swag'
gered out past Stuart, who still
stood in the open doorway.
Sharlene was just taking pop
overs from the oven when Stuart
came into the kitchen.
"I've set the breakfast table
out under the eucalyptus trees
Stuart. It's a heavenly morning
Bring the coffee pot, will you?
I have everything else."
He followed her out, amazed at
her composure, when his own
mind was such jangle Of con
fused emotions.
"Um, I'm hungry!" she said
buttering a popover. THAT dig
ging has given me an appetite.
She lowered her lasheS anc
looked at the shifting pattern o1
shadows cast on the ground by the
trembling eucalyptus leaves. Al
last she glanced back at him:
what I must know is-are you
glad he's back?" She waited In un
bearable suspense for his answer
| Stuart shrugged. I'm glad fol
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

Copyright 1885. by Louise Long ana
Ethel Doherty)
distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
, 1935-05-19
Matamoros Police
Investigate Fires

Special Investigator Jose Castro
and the Matamoros police under
klbino Cara c., are investigating
alleged incendiery activities in the
border city after the discovery Of q
rude torch near a building the in
terror Of which had recently been
set on fire.
r. Cardenas. Matamoros resident,
notified police that a building be-
longing to the estate Of Eyaristo
Cardenas and now used by the
"Escuela MatamoroSr had, he be-
lieved. been set on fire by in
gendiaries. Telephone wires leading
into the building had been burned
and interior door frames had been
charred.
The brownsville fire department.
under Chief T. p. Sarran. has been
called to Matamoros several times
in the last few weeks TO put out
several small fires Of undetermined
origin. damage from which has been
small.
, 1935-05-19
Bankhead Act
Papers Delay
Action Asked


HARLINGEN. May 1e.-W. H.
Jeffress of the Farmers Gin CON-
pany OF this city has written to
Congressman Milton West and Rich
ard Kleberg stating the delay In
redemption Of interim cotton certi-
ficates issued last season for cotton
growers to use until regular Bank
hr' d exemption certificates could be
received would probably be repeat
ed this year.
Quoting from the letters:
Last year there might have been
an excuse for the delay ON account
OF the limited time available after
the passing OF the act BY congress.
This year there should be no ex-
cuSe fer such a delay. The way
things r starting off however. we
are afraid there win be the same de-
lay this coming season. and the anne
bowling by the growers and every
body else concerned.
While other counties have al
ready obtained growers signatures to
applications for 1885 certificates.
farmers Of this county (CameronC
have not been informed that such
certificates are available. We are In
terested In this matter az citizens.
as gtnners and as growers"
, 1935-05-19
Consul General Will
Visit In Brownsville

McALLEN. May 16.-Paul r..
Vickers, president OF the Texas
Chamber Of Commerce Managers as
Sociation. announced here Saturday
that Thomas d. Bowman. American
Consul General from Mexico City.
has definitely accepted an invita-
ton &c speak on June Is at the AS
sociations' convention In Browns
vile.
Juan Jose de la Cara. Mexican
consul at Brownsville. has been APP
pointed representative Of the Mexi-
can government at the convention.
Mr.. Bowman viii officially repre-
sent the United States government
al the convention. having been APP
pointed by Secretary Of State Ccrdell
Hull,
, 1935-05-19
ETHIOPIA TO
FREE SLAVES
Emperor Writes Finis To
Serfdom i'm Sweeping

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia, May 10
-tP1-In q sweeping decree Ethio-
pias monarch. Emperor Halle Sell
AISLE. abolished serfdom Saturday
throughout the nation.
The ruler also ordered a program
e~Qualizing the system Of land taxa
ton. which an official announce
ment said would advance the coun-
Try 1000 years in civilization.
Masses cheered the progressive
steps. the announcement added.
Ethiopia. now embodied In a bit
ter dispute over boundaries with
Italy, long was q center Of the Afri-
can slave trade and retained the
institution even after admission to
the League Of Nations.
Italian newspapers recently urged
Intervention in the north African
kingdom on the ground that slav-
cry still existed. In recent years
slavery followed the form Of forced
labor and debt peonage."
, 1935-05-19
SHERIFF TRIAL /
IS ON DOCKET
Four Face Murder Trial
I'm Staying OF Federal
Agent in Texas

LUBBOCK. May Is. ~ A
heavily loaded criminal docket In
GLIDING major cases growing out on
narcotics and liquor traffic win
face United States District Court
when 1t convenes before Judge
James G. Wilson OF Fort Worth here
Monday.
The nations second trial under
the 1884 statute making 10 N federal
offense TO XIII n government agent
on duty Is scheduled to begin Thurs
day.
Cara county Sheriff w. ". Cato.
DR.. l.. w. Kitchen. q veterinarian,
DR.. W. "A. Hartman. and Tom Nor
gan. a farmer. al Of Post, viii be
tried on indictments charging muir
der OF Spencer Stafford, a narcotics
agent. at Post. Feb. z.
Nine men. including Kitchen
and Hartman. will be tried the
first three days Of the term on
charges OF violating the Harrison
anti-narcotic act. United States At
torney Clyde q. Eastus said. The
cases or Kitchen and Hartman are
10 be called first Monday.
Cato. Kitchen. and Hartman are
among five Post persons 70 be tried
for conspiracy to violate narcotics
n 1s.
A. J. Holman. q Post cafe opera
tor and Cato deputy, and three
others face charges or conspiring
to violate liquor tax laws.
, 1935-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Prince OF Cor
pus Christi will be In Brownsville a
few days.
G. b. Mills, OF Detroit. Is a guest
at the Travellers hotel.
Mrs. A. G. Dutro Of Dallas will be
in Brownsville fer a few days.
NV creditors demand cash. For
next ten days will give 1919 off on
all sales. Covacevich Supply Co.
opposite Chamber OF Commerce.
ADV.
L. b. Parsons. OF San Antonio. Is
registered at the Travellers hotel
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Houston Of Brownsville at Mercy
hospital Saturday afternoon.
r. L. Bobbitt, former state attor-
ney general. has left for Laredo
after attending federal court here
as attorney In q suit.
Our out Of town representative
viii display a beautiful line OF
linens at closing out prices. Wed
resday and Thursday at the Oriental
Gift Shop. Adv.
l. r. Brooks and DR.. r. r. Soils.
OF Rio Grande City. were Browns
VILE visitorr Saturday. Mr.. Brooks
Is practicing law at Rio Grande
City after he retired several years
ago 10 q banker.
Sale genuine Oriental rugs We'd
nesoay and Thursday at the
Oriental Gift Shop. Adv.
, 1935-05-19
Growers Of Broom
Corn To Convene

tby Inc AasoclaJeu rTesel
WESLACO, May Is. - A meeting
Of broom corn growers OF the Valley
has been called here for Tuesday
night by II. B. VanVliet. grower and
buyer and win be held under the di-
rection Of the Broom Corn Growers
association.
Purpose Of the meeting Is to dis
cuss an organization to maintain
good prices for corn Of which there
will probably be a shortage this
year. extending over from last year.
Van Vliet states the outlook for
a good price this summer Is very
good due to the failure Of several
producing sections to raise crops
Condition Of growing corn is good
and there Is some now nearing har-
vest with other crops still being
planted.
, 1935-05-19
Judgment 10
Entered In Suit Here

An ayr D 4 judgment for 81 200 was
entered In federal district court
Saturday In the patent suit OF Ac-
tivated 5ludge. Inc. w. the City OF
San Benito.
Plaintiff alleged that the city has
been using, without authority. its
patented method Of treating sewage
for the past six years.
BY terms OF the agreed judgment.
all claims OF the company against
the city IN relinquiShed and the
city has the right to continue using
the patented process and any other
processes patented by the company.
, 1935-05-19
Food Sent To $4,000
Destitute Families

CHICAGO, May 1S.-tP-Emer-
gency food orders were rushed 10
approximately I 5000 destitute Chi
cage families Saturday. but many
thousands Of others In metropolis
and state faced the grim prospect
al empty cupboards until the relief
crisiS ends.
Charles Fl. Bond. relief comptrol-
Ter, disclosing the eleventh hour
partial aid. said he understood the
orders were financed with the last
Of the money previously diverted
from a rural rehabilitation fund and
provided by q Cook county bond
sale.
, 1935-05-19
nine new AIR
RECORDS SET
Transport Plane With Robot
Pilot Establishes
New Marks

NEW YORK, May 18.-tRD-Four
world speed records for load-carry-
ing transport planes we're smashed
by ID. w. Tommy" Tomlinson and
his co-pIlot. Joseph 4. Bartles Sat-
urday, making q total Of nine new
international marks within three
days.
One Of the marks established Sat-
urday was an improvement on a
record which they broke Thursday,
thus leaving the United States with
eight records formerly held by
France.
The two pilots drove their TWA
twin-motored monoplane twice
around a closed 1000 kilometer
course between New York. Washing
ton and Norfolk at an average speed
al 100 .906 miles an hour.
With a pay load" Of 1000 kilo-
grams of sand Approximately two
tons. they covered the 1912 mile
run In a total elapsed time Of six
hours, 30 minutes and "a seconds.
Tomlinson. a vice president OF
TranScontinental e. Western Air,
waved aside congratulations with q
grin.
Hell. 1t was the plane" he said.
adding that 80 per cent OF the fly
ing was done by robot pilot.
In addition to eclipsing three in
ternational records formerly held
by France and lettering their own
time on a fourth. the fliers improved
one existing United States mark
and established three others.
Speeding over the same course on
Thursday. they had broken five
world records which also we're held
by France.
Among these was the 1000 kilo-
meter run with a payload Of 1000
Kilograms, for which the old record
was 1885 miles an hour. On Thurs
Gay they raised the mark TO l73.5
miles an hour and by Saturdays
run it was hoisted still further to
1909 miles an hour.
, 1935-05-19
Tomato Growers Of
Harrington To Meet

HARLINGEN. May 16.-Officials
OF the Valley Vegetable Growers as
ISOLATION including r. Roy Ruff,
president: Homer n. Huntley. secre-
tary; and Fred M. Sellers secre-
tary OF the Cameron county unit,
will address the Harlingen unit az
its meeting Tuesday night at the
city haI.
All tomato growers are urged TO oe
present for some important informa-
ton which Ia to be disseminated. ac-
ccrding to II. l. Juell. unit chair
man.
, 1935-05-19
Theatre Rushes Film
Here By Air Express

Film for the picture "Payasadas
de Ia Vida" which began It's Browns
vile run with a midnight showing
at the Dittmann Theatre Saturday
was brought here by air ex-
press Saturday afternoon In order
to enable the theatre to show the
picture as advertised. the manage
men tanncunced Saturday night.
The picture will be shown through
Sunday and Monday.
, 1935-05-19
Permits Sought For
Boats On Rio Grande

The request Of the Brownsv ! G
Chamber OF Commerce that ar
rangementS be made whereby per-
niits "a be issued by local customs
cfficiales TO place small boats Ia
the Rio Grande near its mouth over
week-ends for fishing has been
taken up with customs officials at
Washington. Congressman Milton
Fl. West has advised the organiza-
ton
The request was sent TO Con-
gresham west. He said that as soon
as decision Is reached he will notify
Tie local organization.
, 1935-05-19
Aged Woman Dies

OLNEY. May 10. R-MrS. David
Jones, 81, died here Saturday. Fu-
neral services were set for 4 D. m.
Sunday at Fletcher. Okla. her for
mer home.
Survivors r thee sons. o. M.
Jones. Iowa Park: ID. y. Jones
Wichita Falls; Ain Jones, Fletcher
Okla. and five daughters, Mrs
Fannie Herrin. Fletcher; Mrs. .
j. Jones and Mrs. M. r. Brown. OIL
ney; Mrs. o. r.. Meadows, Iowa
Park; Mrs. w. d. Biruey. Archer
City.
, 1935-05-19
1874 Carloads Of
Produce Are Shipped

The Lower Rio Grande Valley has
shipped q total Of 1874 carloads
Of fruits and vegetables. reports
from the u. s Market News bureau
here show.
This includes 1888 carloads By
rail and 1851 cars by truck.
Rail shipments include 4535 car
loads OF citrus and 1914 cars OF
vegetables.
Shipments have been fairly late
recently. with green corn running
from 8 to 10 cars a day, tomatoes
around 20. and from 8 TO 10 cars
daily OF mixed vegetables. parsley.
beets and carrots.
The total for the season u ex-
pected to fall short Of 10000.
, 1935-05-19
Monterrey Train
Schedule Changed

Announcement Of n new passenger
train schedule from Matamoros to
Monterrey was received Saturday
iron the office OF the Euperintend-
ent Of the National Railways.
Starting or the tentative date OF
"wednesday. May %. the train which
formerly left Matamoros at $50 a.
m win leave at $40 a. m. arriving
IN Monterrey at 2:25 D. m. instead
Of the former time Of 4:30 D. m.
, 1935-05-19
Youth Hit BY Bal.
Dies Of Injuries

PAMPA. May 18.-R- Jarrett
Bond, Is. high school student struck
a week ago by a batted baseball.
died Saturday Of meningitis which
he contracted after the injury. He
Was hit by the ball while playing
with a team OF the Hoover COM
munity near here. He was the son
OF the Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Bond OF
Hoover.
, 1935-05-19
TO FILL PULPIT

SAN BENTTO. May 49, Rev.
r. Z. Porterfield of Edinburg will
fill the pulpit OF the First Presby-
terrain chsIrch Sunday morning while
Rev. DR.. Hugh Robertson OF the
church breaches the bacalaureate
sermon for Edinburg junior COL
lege. Local church services will give
way Sunday night TO the baccalau-
reate service at the high school.
, 1935-05-19

FORT SMITH. Ark. May le.-PD
Melvin p. johnson. 30. district re-
preventative OF the 3. r. Goodrich
Rubber Co.. died early Saturday
night Of injuries suffered Saturday
morning in an automobile crash.
He attended the public schools
at Dallas. Texas. and later was n
University OF Texas student.