davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
OFFICIAL WEATHER

-United States Weather Bureau
Sunrise 1903 Sunset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Up, Up, Up!
CIothe-a- Child Climbs On
-558 Is Record
to Date.

Individual donors clothed, 558 chill
dren.
Mile of Dimes ............. 1890
Office cash ..............S 1IO1.54
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

BAROMETER
Z a. M. 1919
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
STATE GAMERS
WILL MEET IN
CITY TOMORROW
Gov. McNutt Listed Among
Speakers; 600 Expected
for Session.

Six hundred Gamers, brokers and
supply men are expected to attend
the annual fall meeting tomorrow
and Friday Of the Indiana Gamers
Association at the Claypool.
Uniform cost accounting systems
for the industry and maintenance
Of the states high standard of raw
and canned products, particularly
tomato production, are to be among
discussion topics. officers are to be
elected Friday.
Edgar Ashby, indianapolis, asso-
citation president, is to open the
business session. Gov McNutt;
Howard Orr, Circleville, O., National
Gamers Association president; R.
D. Calm, financial writer, and Mar
tin L. Lang, state food and drug
commissioner, are to speak.
Convention visitors will partici-
pate in a shoot" at the indianapolis
Skeet Club tomorrow morning.
Buffet luncheon is to follow in the
Claypool. The annual dinner dance
is Thursday night.
w. M. Bennett, Louisville, KY,
National Food Industries, Inc,
president; Herbert Eikhoff, Indian
apolis; R. w. Pitcher, American Can
Go. research department, Chicago,
and G. H. Rieman and Harold
Bachelor, indianapolis, are to speak
Friday.
A comprehensive, simple cost &C
counting system for small Gamers
is to be described by D. c. Wharton
Indianapolis. cost accounting COM
mittee chairman.
Craig Dillon, Vincennes, has been
named chairman of a committee to
cooperate with the Governors to-
mato price study commission. Other
members are Kenneth Rider, Ira
falgar; Brainard Nelson, Norris
town, and Paul Wolf, Gyneville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Jean Dunn, secretary 20 Donald Mon
tague, lawyer. delays her answer when
Bobby Wallace. automobile salesman,
asks her 10 marry him
At The Golden Feather night club she
meets Sandy Hsrkins whose business
connection Is vague. sandy INTRODUCES
Bobby and Jean TO a Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis. Bobby sells some bonds for
Lewis, who buys a car.
Larry Glenn, Federal agent. Is trailing
Wingy Lewis. bank robber. He learns
about the bond transaction and ques-
tons Bobby. Larry believes the car
Lewis bought Is srmored. BOBBY IN
dertakes 20 find out.
Jean agrees 70 a secret engsg cement
with Sandy, The bank OF which ner
father is president is robbed ana Larry
starts a search for the robbers;
Jean goes 10 see Sandy who has been
injured He and the Lewises are stay
ing at a farmhouse. She soon mas
herself a virtual prisoner. The Wno!e
party leaves the farm.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
FORMER PUPILS FORM
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
McClainsville Group Elect New
Officers, Make Plans.

Former pupils of McClainsville
schools organized an alumni asso-
citation this week with George a
Henry, president. Other officers are
Lester NJ. Moore, vice president. and
Glendon NoleS. secretary treasurer
A social committee was named
with Mrs. Ruth Mckinney, chair
man. Alumni reunions will be held
on the second Saturday of each
November.
Former pupils attending the re-
cent reunion in addition to the off
GERS were Ruth Dampier. Martha
Degener, Leonard Hurt, Selma Tor
renee, James OMara, Edna Smith,
Marie Begeman and Jeannette Eyer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Flush Poisons From
Kidneys and Stop
Ceiling Up Nights
Be Healthier. Happier
Live Longer

When you can get for IS cents a
supremely efficient and harmless
stimulant and diuretic that will
flush from your kidneys the waste
matter, poisons and acid that are
now doing you harm, why continue
to break your restful sleep by get
ting up thru the night.
Just ask your druggist for Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules-but be
sure and get GOLD MEDAL-right
from Harlem in Holland. Other symp-
toms of weak kidneys and irritated
bladder are. backache, puffy eyes, leg
cramps, moist palms, painful and ir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
TheG0EDEN:z:EEA7EHER
by Robert Bruce op,Ne "A sre.he

flannel trousers, tennis shoes, and
a white shirt, open at the throat
His bandaged shoulder was visible
where the shirt stood open.
Well" he said, where you of
to?"
I wanted to find this man you
call Red and see if some one won't
drive me to Plainheld," she said.
oh" said Sandy. sit down
while explain"
She sat on the edge of a chair
and waited. Down here, for some
reason, Sandy seemed more like the
Sandy she had known before-boy-
ish, amiable, fondly familiar. Her
unrest somehow diminished as she
sat facing him.
I talked to Red about it." said
Sandy. I'm afraid you're out of
luck, for just now. You see, we've
only got two cars here, and they're
both tied up for the rest of the dav.
But listen"-he hurried on as she
started to protest-"flrst thing TO-
morrow it'll be different. Red prom
ised-and if you don't want to take
his word, Ill give you my promise.
Okay?"
She heSitated. She wanted to
leave noW-today-and yet
oh, what's one more night?"
asked Sandy, laughing. "Nobodyll
bite you. There's two married women
here to chaperon you've Lewis
and Mrs. Engle, the farmers wife.
And I'm crippled, anyhow" His eyes
danced with hooking humor. She
found herself smiling in tune with
him.
You're sure - about tomorrow
morning?"
"Of course. Come on-it's okay,
isn't it?"
She gave little laugh, with just
a faint note of irritation in it. 81
guess it'll have to be-" she said.
Time seemed to drag, in this
farmhouse. Sandy was still weak
unable to walk with her outdoors.
Lewis was absent in one of the
cars, and the strange Red was aloof
and unapproachable. Jean took a
stroll across the fields with Eve, sat
in the dusky, old-fashioned living
room with Sandy, lounged aimlessly
on the porch-and somehow got
through the day and the evening,
conscious always of a queer feeling
of unease, almost of guilt, at her
continued presence here.
But the day did end, eventually,
and the night of broken and unquiet
sleep ended also; and at last it was
the next morning, and she ate her
breakfast at the gingham- checked
table in the big farm kitchen, at a.
table Uttered with many dishes
the Others, it seemed, had arisen
earlier and breakfasted before her
She went out to the porch to wait
for the car. And after a few min
utes the red-headed man came out
and surveyed her dourly.
"All ready, are you?" he asked.
Got your things packed, and all?"
She nodded
Come on, then" he said. She
took her bag-which he permitted
her to carry for herself-and fol-
lowed him through the back yard,
where the big blue sedan was
parked. Two men were in the front
seat, and Eve Lewis sat in the
back
Get in," said Red.
She hesitated. Why were so
many persons in the car?
Come on, we're in a hurry" said
Red. We're all going for a little
ride. Sandy and Wingy've gone on
ahead in the other car. Step on it,
baby"
"But-but where are we going?"
she stammered uneasily.
Never mind where" he said,
bending his face close. Get in, sit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

down, shut up and do as you're
told"
And as she looked into his cold
blue eyes she knew she had to obey.
CHAPTER FIVE
TALKING to his co-workers,
l. Larry Glenn had remarked that
it was nearly as important to check
mate the persons who gave aid and
comfort to gangsters as 10 catch the
gangsters themselves. since the lat
ter would be helpless without the
assistance o. the former.
Bobby Wallace, the young man
who sold automobiles for Mark
Hopkins and loved Jean Dunn with
what seemed each day to be more
and more hopeless love, never
had heard this wise remark. But
he was devoting himself, neverthe-
less, to bit of amateur sleuthing
aimed in precisely that direction.
Ever since his unfortunate deal
with the stolen bonds, Bobby had
felt most properly humbled. He
burned with the desire to do some
thing to rehabilitate himself in the
eyes of Larry Glenn, and he be-
lieved that he was on the trail of
something that would accomplish
this end.
Larry had told him how gang
sters are able to buy armored cars
which look like ordinary pleasure
cars but which are actually bullet
proof and therefore exceedingly
useful in the sort of marauding
forays to which gangsters are ad-
dicted. He had pointed out that no
government agency had yet been
able to trace these cars to the
source.
Larry had gone on from there to
remark that it looked very much
as If Wingy Lewis, the gangster who
had passed himself off on the in
nocent Bobby as an ordinary bust
ness man, had bought such car
from Mark Hopkins, Bobby's en-
ployer; and he had urged Bobby to
watch closely for any corroborative
evidence that might be available,
and to let the Division of Investi-
cation men know about it at once
if he found it.
Bobby, therefore, had gone sleuth-
ing-and, he believed, had found
something.
After learning that Hopkins and
MacFarlane, superintendent of the
repair shop in Hopkins auto sales
agency, had made mysterious trip
together, Bobby had gone on the
trail and discovered a queer, secret
factory, hidden off in the wastes of
the southeast fringe of Dover. And
nowadays, in slowly rising excite
ment, he was keeping eyes and ears
open in an effort to learn more
about it.
nor some days his efforts we're
Il fruitless. Then it occurred to
him that he needed some way of
getting an occasional bit of stray
information from Hopkins private
office; and to further this end he
began to be attentive to Mary Ann
Nichols, one of the three stenog-
raphers on the agency's pay roll.
Mary Ann was short, dark, and
slightly chubby, and she was i'm
mensely tiattered by Bobby's un-
expected attentions; so that after
a very short time they had reached
stage in which the artless young
woman would babble innocently of
her employers secrets to the attrac-
tive young salesman, just as if he
had been a friend of many years
standing.
The only trouble with all of this
was that while she babbled freely
she did not seem to know anything
that would help Bobby.
ITO 70 Confsvua%l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
CAST ANN0Uk- -nR
SENIOR PLAY Ar iLvH
Dress Rehearsal Held Today for
Show to Be Given Friday.

Dress rehearsal for the senior
class play, Seven Keys to Baldpate,
which is to be given in Technical
High School Auditorium, Friday,
was held this afternoon, under
direction of Miss Clara Ryan.
The cast is to include John Haw-
kins, Eleanor Harter, Joseph Hayes,
Raymond Cradick, Josephine Best,
Ruth Collier, Edward Collier, Ella
nora Hartman, Philip Featherstone,
Don Harris, John Hetherington,
Roland Boughton, Robert Berry.
William Ball. Richard Helm and
Robert Insley.
Chelsea Stewart is stage manager
and Herbert Traub is in charge Of
lighting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
GIRLS OF ST. MARY'S
FIGHT AUTO DEATHS
Students Open Campaign at
South Bend.
Times Special

Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 90
Death OF six persons and injury TO
II others in and near South Bend
has resulted in campaign TO curb
highway fatalities. The movement
IS sponsored by the Catholic Action
Club at st. Mary's College.
Plans announced by Miss Ruth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
CITY STUDENT PLEDGED
David SiIvey Honored by Purdue
Scabbard and Blade.
Times Special

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 90
David R. Silvey, 1882 N. Illinois-st
indianapolis, has pledged to Scab-
bard and Blade, national honorary
military organization. Mr.. Silvey
a senior in the mechanical engineer
ing school, is lieutenant colonel in
the university r. o. T. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
SOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR
(COntinued)

NCOIlLlIluSOJ
Eve Lewis came out and perched
on the porch railing. She lit a Gig
aret, tossed the match on the lawn
and looked down at Jean with q
wry smile.
This place is hole, isn't it?'
she said.
Jean looked up, smiled, and
nodded.
well, we won't be here long
said Eve. That's one comfort. Inc
next place1l be better"
oh? Where are We-where are
they going?"
Eve noticed how Jean corrected
herself, and gave her a curious
look. What do you mean-'they' 2
she asked. You're coming too
aren't you?"
Jean shook her head. I've got
to get back to Dover, Eve"
"Oh. forget it Trail along with
us. I admit this place is a dump
but it's only for another day or SO
Reds got another place spotted
and it'll be a spot where we can
really enjoy life little"
She yaWned and stretched lazily
This place does give me the Wlllles,
she added.
But can't co. said Jean. "You
can understand, Eve, can't you?
I've got a job to get back to-
"Oh, a Job" said Eve, gesturlng
with royal disdain.
We'll, I have. And anyway, it's
different with me than it is with
you. You're with your husband. I'm
not-Sandy and /"
Eve smiled a worldly-wise smile
why let that bother you?' she
asked.
Jean flushed, and her shoulders
stiffened.
Its too bad, I suppose, but it dies
bother me-" she said boldly.
1--WE looked at her in mild sur
H prise, then tossed her cigaret butt
out onto the lawn. She watched it
smoldering there for a moment,
then she shrugged and stood up.
TITS too hot to have row." she
said. She started to walk to the
door, then paused and looked down
at Jean. You really mean you're
going back?"
why, of course"
well, talk to Red about it then. "
She started away but Jean caught
her hand.
Wait" she begged. Eve -
there's so much here I don't under
stand. Who is this man Red, any
way? Why does everybody wait for
him to decide everything. You,
Sandy, everybody-it's always, I'll
ask Red or something. Who is
hep"
Eve looked down with strange,
indefinable expression on her face.
Then she withdrew her hand, forced
a laugh, and said, why don't you
ask Sandy?" and went on in the
house.
This was hardly the sort of Incl
dent that would calm Jeans rising
dissatisfaction.
She heSitated, uncertain, staring
out at the open fields; then she got
up and went to the little bedroom
she had occupied the night before
and proceeded to pack her overnight
bag. Having finished, she cast last
glance about the room, stopped be-
fore the mirror to powder her face
and pat her hair into shape, and
then carried the bag downstairs. She
deposited it in the front hallway
and then went into the living room
looking for this strange, subtly men,
acing person they called Red.
To her surprise she found Sandy
there, at ease in a big mission
chair. He was dressed in gray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

down. shut up and do as you're
told"
And as she looked into his cold
blue eyes she knew she had to obey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

No matter what equipment you now use, make
an ''on-the-job'' test of 1886 Ford va Truck
with your own loads, over your own roads, with
your own driver and put V-8 Performance and V.8
Economy to the acid test of actual service. KNOW
what you arc getting, before you invest penny.
Set date today for YOUR ''onthe.job" test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
NOV. 20. 1885

Boylston. club president, include
erection Of campus markers to warn
Of curves and speed limits. pruning
OF roadside shrubbery to eliminate
visional distractions, and strict pro-
hibition OF riding on auto running
boards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
STATE AWARDS
CONTRACTS FOR
II ROAD JOBS
Highway Department to Ask
for Bids on Five
Projects.

Low bidders on II bridge ana
highway projects, having a total cost
of S1,687.307 were announced today
by the State Highway Department.
Engineers estimates Of the work
was S2,1o9.473. On five other pro-
jects bids were above engineers estl-
mates and are to be readvertised.
The Calumet Paving Co, Gary,
was low bidder on construction OF
grade separation over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks one mile west
of Bridgeport, on U. S. Highway 49,
The bid was 57,59506.
The overhead will eliminate a
dangerous crossing.
Other low bidders and projects
follow:
Bridges: Clay County - Grade
separation on U. S. Road 40 over
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, two miles
east of Harmony and extensions to
two spans. Cooper Brothers Co, In
dianapolis, S47,053.
Bloomfield Firm Wins
st. Joseph County-Grade separa-
ton on U. S. Road 81 over Wabash
Railroad at Lakeville, five spans.
Steel and Uland, Bloomfield, $68,034
Knox County-Grade separation
on u. S. Road Al over C. 81 E. 1.
Railroad nine-tenths mile south of
Oaktown. No bids under engineers
estimate.
Lake County-Grade separation
on State Road 152 over New York
Central, Michigan Central and In
diana Harbor Belt railroads on In
dianapolis-av in Hammond. Seven
teen spans. E. j. Albrecht Co.,
Chicago, Ill, $59O512.
Road Projects
Lake and Porter Commissioned
ing on 6.763 miles on State Road 80
from one mile south of Merrillville
to three fourths mile east of Lake
Porter County line. No bids under
engineers estimates.
Allen CONTEMPLATING .05 mile on
State Road "a. Pavement gap at
grade separation under P. FIT. w q
c. Railroad in Fort Wayne. No bids
under engineers estimates.
Warrick CONTEMPLATING IL mile
on State Road Sc, one mile south
east of YankeetoWn. No bids under
engineers estimates.
Miami and Grant Counties
ing on Ais miles on State Road Il
from Converse to one-half mile east
of Mier. Brand & Deal, Elkhart,
Ind, $l30,397.
City Firms Bid Low
Adams CONTEMPLATING 1922 miles
on State Road ga from Magley to
Decatur Middlewest Roads Co., In
dianapolis, $l19,942.
James A. CroSbie, Button, was
low bidder on construction OF
grade separation on State Road q
near Mier on bid of $59,980 and also
on construction of bridge on the
same road east of Converse on bid
of $18775.
The Calumet Paving Co. also was
low bidder on construction Of
bridge on State Road Il near Mier
on a bid of $28,173.
Paving of 81 miles on State Roads
236 and 81 from Main-st road, south
OF Anderson to the Pennsylvania
Railroad was temporarily awarded
to the Day Construction Co., Marion,
Ind, on its low bid of $134,690.
Grading Contract Let
Low bidder on grading of six
miles of State Road near Seymour
was Howard E. Stroh, Garrett, Ind,
on bid of 67,545.
The same concern was low bidder
on grading of seven miles on State
Road 9, southeast of Columbus, on a
bid of $58,870.
Lee Scale, Lebanon, was low bid
der with bid of $54, 1872 on grading
of eight miles on State Road A near
Shelbyville. The Meshberger Broth
ers Stone Co. was low bidder on
grading of State Road A at Rush
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY!

CRY before you buy is good rule follow when
you are in the market for new truck. The pur-
chase of truck is too important to be made
blindly or by guesswork, or even on the advice of
some well-meaning friend. The safest and surest
policy is to find out FIRST what truck will handle
your loads with the greatest satisfaction and at the
lowest cost. And that's exactly what your Ford
dealer invites you to do.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
AFTER THE NEGRO VOTE

Postmaster General Farley, the political gener-
alissmo of the Roosevelt administration, is prod
uct of Tammany, which cuddles and eoddles the
huge negro vote in the Harlem district of New
York City. The Northern branch of the national
democracy used to sympathize with the attitude Of
the Southern branch on the race question: but that
is no longer the case, as was shown by the fact
that the anti-lynching bill introduced and
championed by Democrats from other sections than
the South including the wife of the president. How
far this administration has gone in trying to win
the negro vote is shown by the following summary,
from the Rosslyn, Va Chronicle of important ap-
pointments it has given to negro politicians:
Numerous negroes of prominence have been ap-
pointed to high saaried key positions in Washing
ton.
DR.. William j. Thompkins has been appointed
recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. He
lis from Kansas City and owner of the Kansas City
American, leading negro newspaper He has white
deputies and both white and colored clerks His
salary is $4,000 per year. ..... ......
Robert Lee Vann owner of a negro newspaper,
the pittsburgh Courier in Pittsburgh, Pa, has been
appointed to the position as special assistant to the
attorney general of the United States at high
salary He is provided with; two white stenograph-
the division in which he works. He can use any of
them if needed. A story is told of stenographer,
a young lady, refusing to take dictations from a
negro. She transferred TO another division. To
have dismissed her would have made too good a
story for the newspapers
William H. Haste has been appointed assistant
solicitor for department of interior at salary of
SIS, 900 per annum. He is negro politician and
lawyer. Louis H. Mehlinger of Mississippi negro
has been appointed special assistant to Secretary
Iekes, salary $4,000 per annum. Lawrence oasley
of North Carolina has been appointed special as
fsistant at high salary in the labor department.
Eugene King Jones, q New York negro politician
has been appointed special assistant to Secretary
DAME Calhoun Roper, secretary of commerce at a
salary of $1,000 per annum. This negro is secre-
Etary of the National Urban league of which Mrs
Roosevelt is director 1t has headquarters in
New York and the wife of our president puts her
tsef on the plane of equality with this and other
negroes in the league. The negro office holders
above named are provided with white stenograpn-
ters.-Greenville Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
GRATITUDE INCIDENTAL
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

we do for our fellow creatures
should be done without thought
Of reward from them. The need
should suggest the deed. When
you put helpless fledgling back
into the nest from which it has
fallen, you do not expect graft
tude from the baby bird or its
parents. They have not the knowl-
edge to appreciate what you have
done for them.
However. many, many persons
are grateful all their lives for
kindnesses shown them, and for
services done them. 1t has been
my experience that the thankful
people far Outnumber the thank
less people. And one truly CRATE
full person more than makes up
for ninety-nine ungrateful per-
sons.
\ In this matter of governmental
relief we do not hear much from
the large element which is appre-
ciatiSe Of the assistance received !;
it is a comparatively small per-
centage of relief clients which is
making itself obstreperously vo-
cal.
How many families are suing
Mayor LaGuardia, of New York,
to compel the city to furnish them
a higher relief allowance? One.
How many men are suing the gov
eminent for damages on account
of injury received while on a