davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

because Gen. Edward Braddock,
- commanding the British forces
against the French and Indians
holding TT. Duquesne, now Pitts
burgh, Pa, failed to heed the ad
vice Of his subordinate. Col. George
Washington, the United States today
honors the young American as the
greatest in its history.
The British officer Scoffed at hid
ing behind trees, as the Indians did,
and walked his 1000 men into disas-
trous defeat, in which he also died.
Upon the loss Of Gen. Brad
dock, Washington found himself
leader of the British army. This
led to his appointment as COM
mander of the British forces in Vir-
GINA and then as head Of the revo-
lutionary army.
On July 9. 1880, the United
States issued a stamp commemorate
ing the Battle of Braddock's Field,
showing Washington in the uniform
of a British colonel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

'Nope-sound as a dollar-golc
standard" he told her jovially
Whats wrong? You seem disap.
pointed"
"Of course I'm glad" 10 told him
But I don't understand. Marsh
wire
"Oh, I sent that wire"
You sent it?" 10 searched his
face, certain that he wasn't serious
Bret nodded. Sure. Marsh
didn't have anything to Go with it
at all, 10. You see, if you cared
anything for me I wanted to get
you out of Hollywood. away from
Eragonet. I figured the wire would
show me whether you cared-and
that if you did care it would get
you out Of Hollywood"
LIE smiled down at her, appar-
Il L emily pleased with his trick
But there was no answering smile
on 10 Dariens face.
Bret . are you telling me the
truth? Was that really how 7 got
the wire?"
Sure
JOS face was ashen. Bret ]
Think it was the most despicable
trick that's ever been played on
me-" she said slowly. Il practically
begged money to get here, and ali
those hours on the plane I was
frantic. wondering whether I'd be
in time"
If Bret was contrite, 10 saw ne
sign Of it. Forget it now" he tolc
her lightly Il brought a car dowr
from the inn. It's just around the
corner of the building"
10 did not move. I'm not sure
want to go to the inn, Bret"
He looked at her, aStounded.
well, where else can you go?"
Il can get aboard the plane again
and go as far as my money will take
me-"
Bret set down her bags. Look
here, 10, what's the idea of beating
around the bush? Why should you
pull this touch-me-not stuff when
you hoped off with Fragonet in
his airplane the way you did? II
you still like me we'll enough tc
drop everything when you think
I'm i'll, why should you balk now?
The fact that the wire was a trick
doesn't make any difference"
"Oh, yes it does" 10 told hin
quietly, her eyes flashing. ct make;
all the difference in the world YOl
couldn't believe in me from the
moment left the university-fron
the moment was forced to be Out
Of your sight and on my own. You
wouldn't have believed me if I'c
Just told you that you could always
depend on me when you were il
trouble. Bret. You had to use {
trick"
But that doesn't"
"You had to use a trick, and nov
that you've done that you still don't
believe in me. You think I'm diff
ferent from the 10 Darien you usec
to know, and it's this different Jc
Darien you're interested in. The
one who went away with Fragonet
The one you think isis as easy as
Dila Saunders, for instance!"
He was silent a moment, not
looking at her. you're wrong, 10,
he told her weakly.
ooh, but I'm not wrong, Bret
I felt it in the letter you wrote me
although I tried to tell myself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

! plane droned the thrase. The rush
ing wind howled it. Even the mum
bled conversation Of passengers
seemed to be carrying it as a re-
frain.
TN the late afternoon Of another
4 day the big transport plane
zoomed into the quiet valley which
harbored Crest Lake, and when 20
saw the familiar green, and then
in the distance an edge Of blue
lake, she felt new hope surge
through her. The very fact that
the trees were the same, that the
lake was as she remembered it
seemed somehow to mean that Bret
was still alive.
Nothing faster than a transport
plane reaches the little Crestmont
airport. Nothing faster will reach
it for a long time ID come. Yet TO
10, in those last few minutes, the
big ship seemed woefully slow. 1t
circled carefully, for the airport
was not large and the trees sur
rounding it we're an ever-preSent
hazard to the pilots. But at last
10 felt the undercarriage bouncing
against the earth. She was ready
and waiting when the door was
opened and she saw the portable
steps beneath her feet.
Ahghting, she expected to see
Douglas Marsh, or at least one Of
the house boys from the inn. To
her establishment, neither was in
sight, and she picked up her bags
and started for the little building,
hoping she would find for-hire
car parked nearby.
Suddenly she stopped, and one Of
the bags fell heavily beside her
Bret Paul was walking to meet her,
erect and smiling
Brett Oh, Brett" Involun-
tarily she ran toward him. put her
hands against his chest as though
to make certain it was really he.
Hello, Jo." He grinned down at
her.
"Bret-how did you get well so
soon? What was wrong?"
He looked into her eyes a mo-
ment. Il guess it's safe to tell you.
I wasn't i'll at all"
"You-weren't ill?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Pierson. Miss
Mary Alice Pierson and Kendall
Pierson have returned from vaca-
ton at their summer home, Burt
Lake, Mich.
Mrs. Charles Thoburn Maxwell
and son Toby, Swarthmore. Pa. will
return home Friday after visiting
Mrs. Bruce w. Maxwell, MillerSville-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
PAGE

I'd. Mrs. Maxwell formerly was Of
indianapolis.
Miss l. Hioa Stewart. principal Of
Tudor Hall School for Girls. has
returned here after her summer va
cation at Boston and the East. She
spent some time at her home at
Keene. n. H. and Cape Cod.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Mccain and
son Robert are visiting in New York.
MI and Mrs. Herbert Bartholo-
new. New York. are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bartholomew and
F. NJ Bartholomew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Miss Pier, to
Wed Thursday,
Feted at Party

At Mrs. Burchard Cars dessert
bridge party today, Miss Evelyne Jane
Pier, a bride-to-be, was honor guest
Her sister, Mrs. Willis Jackman, who
will be the only attendant at the
ceremony Thursday at Mckee
Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, was among the guests.
The bridegroom-to-be is George
David Ros Jr.
Mrs. Carr invited Misses Mary
Eleanor and Agnes Davis, Mesdames
Richard T. Hill, William Forsyth,
Garth Marine and C. Lowell Grisso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

Mrs. Burton Hart Jackson and
daughter Joan. who have been visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sloane KIttle. at Lake AIaXinkuckee
viii return 10 her home at Green
wich. Conn. tomorrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kittle and son John Sloane
Kittle Jr. visited here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

Chi Delta Chi Sorority will hold a
bicycling party tonight at Tenth-st
and Emerson-av. Members will meet
at $50 in front Of the Enghsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

Mrs. Josephine Smith Moore has
returned from Montreal, N. c., and
her daughter, Miss Jane Finley
Moore. has returned from Europe.
They are at home at Is w. 34th-s..
Evening star., 1935-12-13

subalterns into "war lords" and "mar-
shals."
But militarism Is the new order Of
the day in China. Every able-bod-
led man q soldier" Is the motto of a
program which compels every school
and college youth to learn the art Of
warfare.
National salvation can only be
achieved II the people of China are
ready and willing to lay down their
lives for their country" is the slogan
Evening star., 1935-12-13

China's replies to the challenge of
fire, rust and decay. No wood is
found anywhere in the structure, sue
cessiye tiers of 12-foot- thick brick
arches support the high-vaulted roof
For several hundred years a sacred
shrine of Buddhism (the religion
which above all others opposes war
fare and DEATH, this beamless temple
Is now q shrine Of patriotism, glori-
flying battles and the soldiers who
fight them.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
80 Hospitals for Argentine.

Argentina has planned the construc-
ton Of Is hospitals and IL sanatoria
for tuberculosis patients within the
next five years. There will be a total
OF $4,000 beds. The most will be ap-
proximately $S.50O,0O0. Argentina is
at present conducting a drive known
as the Crusade against tuberculosis, "
and national Committee on Tubercu-
losis will be appointed to have charge
OF the erection Of the hospitals.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

flashed TO Young China from moving
picture screens, highway billboards
and over the radio.
Sl,000,OOO Spent ON Memorial.
This Is the spirit which prompted
the national government to spend
81, ,O00, 900 on q memorial at Marking
to honor the heroes Of the revolution
of 1911 and inspire the youth Of the
land to emulate their deeds Of bravery
and patriotism.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
Evening star., 1935-12-13

inclosed area In which neat rows
Of headstones mark the last resting
place Of those who fought on the
fright" side in the various stages Of
the revolution.
tLong-robed priests walked and
ehanted and incense burned for foul
centuries in the great hall In whose
walls stone slabs bearing the names
Of the revolutionary martyrs have
been set.
This building was one Of medieval
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Euery AbIe-BOdied Man Soldier
Chinese School Program Motto

soldier in China for centuries, through
the struggles which overthrew i'm
perial dynasties and established new
ones, and in the civil wars OF the
early republican era which turned
ambitious bandit chieftains and army
Evening star., 1935-12-13

provided the authority and funds, and
q former New York architect. Henry
Killam Murphy, the architectural In
spiration which have transformed the
ruins of = fifteenth century Buddhist
monastery into war memorial and
heroes cemetery.
Visible for miles, q reinforced con-
crete pagods overlooks the Hall Of
Commemoration," old Chinese in ap-
pearance but thoroughly modern in
construction, and the serpentine wall
Evening star., 1935-12-13
y the Associated Press.

NANKING.- bowls OF rice or
Q few wheat cakes a day when liv-
hs-an unmarked grave when dead.
Such was the lot Of the common
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

BUT HE GOT THE SHOES
"TnEsE buns that 20 round ask
ing for money ought to be
ashamed OF themselves" said Sam
ucl Mchans CT Lewes. Del, dis
heyclcd young engineer, who had his
shoes stolen the night before while
sleeping in Potomac Park.
Il never ask any one for q nicke,
I haven't had anything to eat either
since yesterday morning Rut an
honest young fellow who's ahle 70
work won't have any trouble get
ting along somehow until he finds
job
yes, l had taken my shoes of
because they hurt my feet and some
body stole them from me while 7
was asleep last night down bv the
Lincoln Memorial. walked down
to the Transient Bureau. but thev
wouldn't give me any shoes Here's
q slip IN my pjocket with an address
on it where they said I might get
some shoes. But I never ask for
anything. Id be ashamed to ask anv
one for money. I'm going to INV
uncle in Columbus, Ohio. This man
shows how I'll get there somehow
walking I guess. Maybe I'll get a
hitch hike. But I won't have to
ask any one for money. wouldn't do
that
A few minutes later after some
more talk about how he wouldn't
ask for funds Sam walked out of the
Evening star., 1935-08-02

hut pleased at the display of neigh
borliness.
The driver proceeded toward town
after finding out the destination Of
his passenger. He explained he had
been working until recently on high
way project but had been laid OIL.
He would take the passenger on to
town if he would "give me a little
something toward the gasoline"
He explained he was able t&pick up
a little small change each day by
picking up pedestrians-not enough
to live on, he said-but enough to pay
Tor the operation of his car while he
is hunting another job.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
THE BOSS HERSELF.

THE out-of-town employer OF a
Washington man found himself in
possession of quantity of Illegal old
gold in the form of antiques, etc. He
asked his employe here to find out
what he should do with it.
The employe called the mint, but the
young woman who answered the tele-
phone couldn't help him out. Just a
minute" she said, you want to talk
to Mrs. Ross"
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross answered
the telephone next and gave specific
directions for the disposal Of the boss
old gold.
The young man made quite hit
with his boss when he relayed the in
structions direct from the Director OF
the Mint herself.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

Of gold and to issue new paper money
to replace the bills now in circulation.
The government estimated such ac-
ton would result in a government
profit of 48,500,o0O pesos, of which Ia
100000 pesos could be used for gov
ernment internal financial operations
with 36,500,000 for public works.
The measure, regarded as controlled
imitation, is designed to depreciate the
value of the Uruguayan peso, which
at present is worth about As cents,
United States currency.
1t is expected the House will pass
the measure and that it will be con-
verted into law within two weeks.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

Mooney, convicted San Francisco 1915
Preparedness day bomber.
The court defined the issues upon
which all witnesses will present evi-
dence as dealing chiefly with the
question Of perjury.
Shaw will leave soon for Baltimore,
Md, to take testimony Of John Nc
Donald, itinerant waiter, who testified
at MONEYS original trial. Mcdonald
is reported seriously i'll in a Baltimore
hospital.
Testimony also will be obtained
fr'm John A. Fitch, New York rews-
paper and magazine writer; Israel
Weinberg, Cleveland, Ohio, a defend
Evening star., 1935-08-02
IT'S THE LAW.

A relic Of the good old St. Pat
rick's day festivities in Which cob
bleSoneS became ammunition still
fingers in the District code. The
lau prorides that if any person
shall rem0re cobbleStone and
shall jail to replace the same ito
the SATISFACTION of the director of
public buildings and public parks
OF the National Capital within the
Evening star., 1935-08-02
ONLY ONE FOUNTAIN.

Thirsty Senators OF q necessity
must either drink their Udter at
their Offices or in the Senate
cloak room. Reason? The only
drinking fountain in the corridors
of the Senate Office Building,
tChich couers a large city block. is
in the subbdSe1lent, out OF the
usual path OF the lcUnldkers.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

time prescribed by him." such per-
son shall be subject to a fine OF
.$25 and costs. A cobblestone, used
for finging purposes, incidentally,
tDas knotDn as "dornick," as con-
trasted Dtth bricks, iDhich ,Cere
"IriSh confetti" s
X X X
JUST A FILL-IN.
A NEW taxi" racket has appeared
in Washington.
A man in small coupe stopped at
a bus stand recently and asked the
only potential bus passenger there if
he would like to ride to town. The
passenger accepted gladly. surprised
Evening star., 1935-08-02

shoe repair store in a pair of good
repaired shoes which one kind listener
had bought for him and two quar-
ters from the only two other men in
the store.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
COMMISSIONER NAMED
ON MOONEY TESTIMONY
San Francisco Attorney to Cues
tion out-of-State Witnesses
in Perjury Probe.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2.-The
California Supreme Court yesterday
appointed A. E. Shaw, San Francisco
attorney, commissioner to take testi-
mony of out-State witnesses in habeas
corpus proceedings for Thomas j.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
GOLD REVALUE PASSES
Uruguay Senate Favors New Cur
rency Issue at Profit.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, August O.
R).-The Senate has approved and
sent to the House a government plan
to revalue the gold stock in the Bank
of the Republic Of Uruguay in accor-
dance with the present market value
Evening star., 1935-08-02
A HELP AT BREAKFAST.

HELP AT BREAhfAo
AZ IASa1so5asS s15R s.'ss':9. only s 1Sa,5 ;@sII
w but enterprising {, coIoIed ore,
boy who has attached him
self to a drug stors = /. Connecticut ana
Florida avenues, where ne warns pa
irons who must eat breakfast and run
Of the approach OF their street cars OF
buses.
"Your car for the Bureau of En-
craving is coming ever the hill, lady
he says to one patron, who hastily
tosseS him a nickel and gulps the last
.of her coffee. or: You can catch the
Potomac Park car now, mister"
The small boy also whistles down
taMs for hurry-up breakfasters who
may be munching final bite of toast
and thus are incapacitated.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

ant, who was acquitted in the trial,
and r. e. Rigall Of GRANVILLE, Ill.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
X X X
HAVE YOU SEEN 1T?

IN addition to the Gagged one IN
the Zoo, in the moods near the
Rock Creek Park picnic grounds
near the old Sixteenth street reSer-
rotr. almost any day you can see
playful little fouT-tooted animal
different from most OF his felloUS.
He is a totally rhite dlbino SQuir-
Evening star., 1935-08-02

The youngsters service seems 10 be
more popular than that of the raga-
muffin army of volunteer automobile
and shoe busters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
THOMPSONlS
ELECTROCUTED
Father OF Sex Slayer's Vic
tim Near Collapse After
Seeing Death

Joliet. ILL.,. Oct. Is. (UP)I,
ROlstered bv his newly-won taItn
in religion, Gerald Thompson, -
vear-old sex slayer of pretty NIL
bred Hallmark, met death In the
electric chair today with a prayer
=" Rebind a glass partition were
nearly 500 witnesses, including
John HALLMARK. father OF the ~
vear-old girl who died defendlng;
ber honor. He nearly COLLAPSED
when the fourth charge OF cleo
tricitv took the last vestl"e Oh
life from the slayer's sagging
body at 1916 a. m: ..,
Guards helped Hallmark from
tho chamber. When ne had re-
Gained composure, the man VINO
had taken a VOW over his oaugr-
TOYS coffin to see her avenged
said .:.eo5 We
would hove been satlstieo "''h
nothing less" o. s+ors
Thompson walked the % Stops .Is
- tbe death chamber with a firm
stop pfte~ readin~ a et1er I[G ;,.,
lola Hughes, Peoria. the one glri
for whom he nrofCSsed real ioH e;
His diary contained the names U
is girls he had attacked
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
TOURISTS ARE DUE In
ASHEVILLE TODAY

Continued from page one)
F. Plmpton, Butterield Travel
Co., Boston, Mass.
Travel directors of American
Automobile Association clubs who
will make the tour include: Wal
ter N. White, Automobile club of
Philadelphia; Burt L. Thompson,
Automobile club, of Cincinnati;
Miss Dorothy Atramson, Automo-
bile club, of New York; Elmer
Jenkins, National Touring board,
A. A. A., Washington, D. c.; Miss
Emma T. Hodes, Automobile club,
of Baltimore, Md; Miss Mildred
]. Cristall, Automobile club, Buff
falo; Reuben E. Mowry, Delaware
Motor club, Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. L. P. Hendrickson, Akron
Automobile club, Akron, O.; Mrs.
w. A. Carper, Palmyra Automo-
bile club, Palmyra, Pa; Mrs. Mar
BILE Weaver, Bluefeld Automobile
club, Bluefield, w. Va; W. K. s.
Hershey, White Rose Motor club,
York, Pa; Miss Laura E. Beaver,
Blair County Motor club, Altoona,
Pa: Mrs. Laura S. King, Motor
Club of Harrisburg, Harrisburg,
Pa; Miss Eleanor Lurr, Trenton
Automobile club. New Brunswick,
n. j.; Mrs. Claire Westerman,
Johnstown Motor club, Johnstown.
Pa; Miss Martha Lyon, Louisville
Automobile club, Louisville. KY;
and Mrs. Lillian Mcfarland, At
lanta Motor club, Atlanta, Ga.
Representatives of the Carolina
Motor club will be Coleman w.
Roberts, president; ]. H. Monte,
secretary, and L. L. Froneberger,
Jr., director of travel. Other Caro-
linians include: E. H. Spence, of
Greensboro, representing the hotel
association; J. E. L. Wade, Will
mington, president of The Caro-
linas, Inc; Jos. P. Rawley, High
Point, publisher, and member of
the state department of conserVa-
ton and development; R. Bruce
Etheridge, or Paul Kelly, of the
state department of conservation
and development; and J. L. Horne,
Jr., Rocky Mount, representing
North Carolina Press association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
SONORA ARMED CAMP
TO RESIST REBELS

Continued from page one)
by revolutionary groups as
framed"
Hatred of Governor Ramos, re-
sentiment at supposed suppression
of the Catholic church by state
officials and anti-communistic
sentiment among the poems is re-
portedly responsible for the up
rising.
Armed agrarian insurrectionists
attacked Santa Ana, &c miles
south of the border, killing Man
uel Caudillo, municipal president
and Chief of Police Manuel Diaz.
The agrarians were reported
well-mounted on fast horses and
armed with modern weapons.
Shortly after noon, according
to reports here, the band moved
into Magdalena, killing a police
man who resisted. They sought
the president to kill him but he
is absent in Hermosilla.
Later, the railroad Dfluge at
Imuras was burned, as the rebels
sped toward the border. A short
distance north of Imuris, they
raided the Corella ranch. DAM
age was not reported.
At the last report, they were
still headed northward approx
mately 35 miles south of the Dor
der.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
G.. OF G.. PREPARES TO
RECEIVE TOURISTS
CONTINUED from mage anel

Continued from mage onel
white oak timber had been estao-
lished at Green River.
The advisability of changing the
chambers election date from Jan
uary to November was discussed,
but no action was taken.
Mr.. Buchanan made the sugges-
ton that two large sign boards,
well located on main highways
and properly maintained, should
be one of the detectives of the
Chamber of Commerce each year.
1t was decided to invite all men,
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
to the November directors meet
ing, at which time the five-year
advertising plan will be presented
in detail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
Stop ChiIIs
and Fever!
Rid Your System of Malaria!

Shivcring with chills one moment and
burning with fever the next-that's one
Of the effects of Malaria. Unless checked,
the disease will do serious harm to your
health. Malaria, blood infection, calls
for two things. First, destroying the in
lection in the blood. Second, building
up the blood to overcome the effects OF
the disease and to fortify against further
attack.
Groves Tastelcss Chill Tonic supplies
both these effects. 1t contains tasteless
quininc, which kills the infection in the
blood, and iron, which enriches and
builds up The b!ood. Chills and fever
soon stoD ard you are restored to health
and comfort. For half a century, Groves
Tas'clcSs Chill Tonic has been sure relief
for Malaria. 1t is just as useful, too, as a
general tonic for Old and young. Pleasant
TO take and absolutely harmless Safe to
give C. '!'!rcn. Get bottle at any drug
storr. Now two s;zcs-50c and 81. Tho
81 sic co1ta'n ~ times as much as the
Soc size and gives you $50 more for
your mcacy.