davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

DO you think I'd better go In and
see her, Barry"
ooh mol" He flushed Il think it
would be Just as we'll ior her to be
completely quiet"
He slipped an arm around her
1t was, she knew, a gesture OF pro-
lection as we'll as of affection, and
she loved him for it.
Lets get in the roadster and go
off somewhere" he said abruptly.
We'll make it a day"
Mrs. Duane's alleged illness lasted
still another day.
In spite of increased devotion,
Barry was not without stray mo-
ments of unease. Poison had been
instilled, and poison works secretly.
An unexpected invitation brought
relief to both of them. Barry
brought it to her eagerly.
Nancy, the Tom Hallidays are
going up for the week end TO their
Lake George camp, and they want
us to come
I'D love to go" She jumped at
the chance of respite from Gran
leigh.
They motored up to the Halli-
days camp. A little after three they
were running through the outskirts
of small city, and presently Halli'
days car. turned off toward the rail
road.
Hes probably going to the sta
tion," Dick volunteered. "Warc
Riddle is coming up by train and
suppose it's due here about this time
Tom thought he might be able to
flag him somewhere. Let's get ou
and help"
Halliday marshalled his party a
various strategic points along tht
platform, where they might catci
Ward Riddles eye. Anne, who die
not know him, found herself mid
way between Westbrooke and AT
wood.
The train came in. Dick whoopet
at face in a window and raced il
pursuit. Anne looked after him, hel
| face alight with laughter, and dit
not notice a group of people de
scending from a nearer car.
There were half dozen of them
women and men, and it would no
have taken a particularly initiated
| eye to see that they belonged eithe
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
Eleventh InstaIlm emit
SYNOPSIS

Three weeks after cream colored road
ster had been found wrecked in the sea at
the foot of cliff. girl calling herself
Anne Cushing appears at the desert town
Marston.> She has bought, sight unseen,
ranch located thirty miles away soon after
her arrival she marries Barry Duane, her
nearest neighbor Against her better iudg-
ment she accompanies her husband East
Mrs. Duane is bitterly resentlul OF Anne.
Wealthy Cleo Pendleton, her obvious choice
vows revenge Anne recognizes man lol-
:ering On the Duane grounds. Later Barry
tells Anne John Gage is the real head OF
ehe Duaue mills He fails to note her frozen
silence.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

Her loot tapped impatiently
Either
AGAIN that curious, speculative
glance on her. Whats the induce
ment:'
TO you? I suppose you could use
money. And of course you wouldn't t
wat my father to know why you
were here. Or Mr.. Gage"
He let the threat pass. Its worth
ten thousand"
That's high price for just CIV
ing somebody an order. She
seemed startled
Kennedy waved the suggestion
aside. "Ill take your check for five
thousand on account and hold it
uncashed until I've finished the JOB.
Then I'll take the rest in small
bills"
Give thousand before you've
done anything? That would be very
foolish"
"Those are my terms" Kennedy
shrugged unconcernedly. Pm not
worried about my end of the job.
This is a game where l hold the
eards."
For a moment cold feeling
lcrawled over Cleo. Kennedy did
hold the cards. He could hold them
against her, too.
IT agree. But it must be done
quickly"
"a week or ten days ought to
answer"
In five brief minutes he had his
Sheck.
: Once out in the grounds, Ken
,nedy lit his cigarette.
"The little devil!" he mused. "The
little yelloW-headed DEVIL"
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT

073714
Mineral Survey No. 4161
District Land Office, Phoenix, Ari-
zona, Jan. 18, 1885.
Republication
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that in pursuance of an Act Of Con-
gress approved May 10, 1872, and all
amendments thereto, EMMA v. MA
LONEY, a citizen of the United
States, whose postoffice address is
Tucson, Pima County, Arizona, has
made application for a patent to
the PITTSBURG Lode mining
claim, survey No. 4161, in the North
west quarter. Section 10, and the
Southwest quarter, Section 10, T.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
DANCE TONIGHT

Alianza EIispano-Americana lodge
NO. is giving q dance tonight at
the Aztec Club. The public is in
vited.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Martha A. Fryer, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the uil-
dorSignei administrator Of the es-
tate Of Martha A. Fryer. deceased.
to the creditors of and all parsons
having claims against the said de-
ocaced, to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within four
months afte" the first publication Of
shis notice to the said administra-
or at the Law offices Of Duane
Bird. Nogales, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business Of said estate, in said
County OF Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
yocq.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

WASHINGTON Lieut.. Colonel
F. Andrews (above), has been named
commander Of the newly organized
General Headquarters Air Force.
The move is to establish 4 general
headquarters for our air force which
win embrace virtually every army
combat unit in the U s. In effect
his appointment supplants Maj Gen
B. D. FoUlois.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
HARRY 3. FRYER

Administrator Of the estate Of Mar
tina A. fryer, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona. this 18th
Jay OF February, 1885.
(First publication 2-l6-l935)
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

Clerk, Board Of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Publish March End and 9th. 1882
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

IN THE MATTER OF THE Es-
TATE OF CARMEN s. DE VAS
QUEz, Deceased. 49,
1t appearing to this court, by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
WILEY TO TRY AND
TRY AGAIN, HE SAYS
FOLLOWING FAILURE

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 16.-Wiley
Post will try and try again until he
spans the continent by way of the
stratosphere in seven hours, he told
reporters today.
His second projected fight
through higher attitudes a failure
through forced landing in Cleve-
land, the veteran round world
pilot said he would fly to Cleveland
in few days, take the Winnie Mae
back to Los Angeles and prepare
for another attempt.
Transcontinental and Western
Air and Frank Phillips, Oklahoma
oil millionaire, revealed that they
would sponsor Post i'll as many at
temptS as needed to achieve sue
cess. Post flew here last night
after his forced landing at Cleve-
land.
Il guess I'd passed out in a few
minutes if hadn't headed for the
ground" Post said of his misadven-
ture
Post was 100 miles east of Cleve-
land when the oxygen flowing
through his specially constructed
breathing helmet was exhausted. He
had to retrace his course, landing
8 hours and II minutes after the
takeoff from Burbank, Cal. Deduct
ing time lost for this retracing, his
record from Los Angeles to Cleve-
land was hours and 10 minutes,
lettering the old mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
France in Uproar

By United Press
PARIS, March 16.-News Of Ger
many's arms plans sent Foreign
Minister Pierre Laval hurrying to
the Quai D'Orsay late today. 1t
was believed France would consult
at once with Great Britain, Italy
and Russia.
The chairman of the French
Chamber of Deputies naval COM
mittee said: The navy committee
will rush plans for building the first
Of two 35,000-ton super-cruisers, but
I fear they won't be ready in time"
The news of the German action
reached Paris at $50 p. m. when
most of the government ministries
were closed. Laval found none of
his collaborators when he arrived
at the foreign Office.
Observers said that France might
be expected to confer with other
powers before deciding whether
any action could be taken as a re-
suit of Germans open violation Of
the Versailles treaty.
Premier Pierre Etienne Flandin
was expected to call a cabinet
meeting for Monday or Tuesday.
France had anticipated the Ger
man action, as shown in Flandin'S
speech in the chamber yesterday
when he predicted German army
of 10000 by 1886.
Members Of parliament who could
be reached this afternoon agreed
that the government must hastily
consult its allies. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
CONGRESS IS
|NPRES|DENT'S
HANDS AGAIN
Roosevelt RegainS Control of
New Deal Destiny in
Senate Victory.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt again is the master
of the New Deals destiny.
Defeat in the Senate of the Nc
Carran prevailing wage amendment
to the four billion dollar work relief
resolution served to return control
to the White House today and
simultaneously to scatter the dark
clouds that have lowered over the
whole Roosevelt program.
The margin of victory last night
was comfortable. The Senate, re-
versing itself, defeated the amend
ment by so to 38. The previous
vote for adoption of the amendment,
which would have required that pre-
vailing wages be paid on all projects
financed under the measure, was "A
to 43.
Victory Removes Obstacle
The Senate, by 83 to 2, substituted
the compromise amendment pro-
posed by Senator Richard B.. Rus
sell Cd, Ga) and approved by the
White House, which gives the Presi-
dent discretion in imposing prevail
ing wages, except in the conStruc-
ton of buildings for government
departments, where such wages are
made mandatory.
The victory, which came after
several days of persuasive strategy
by the President, removed the major
obstacle to passage of the work re-
lief bill-though several radical and
inf1ationary proposals still must be
hIrdled-and broke the jam which
has held up other important meas
ures in the Roosevelt program.
its effect was psychological. For
more was at stake than the fight
with organized labor over the wage
issue. A general lethargy had be-
gun to permeate the whole New
Deal system. Republicans seized the
opportunity to Snipe at and obstruct
the Presidents program. Huey Long
was capitalizing the Administration
confusion to promote himself in the
Senate and over the air.
Demonstrates His Skill
The President again demonstrated
the political capacity and patient
persistence which have served him
well before. BY slow pressure, skill
fully applied, he won over six con-
verts.
For three Of these he reached right
into the camp of organized labor
and plucked them out. They were
Senators Robert wagner Cd, N. ",
perhaps the outstanding spokesman
of organized labor in the Senate;
Robert La Toilette, leader of the
new Wisconsin Progressive party,
who long has championed labor, and
Hugo Black Cd, Ala), who has
fought in and out of season for
labor's 30-hour week bill.
It was rumored about the Senate
that Administrator support for
Senator Wagner's labor relations
bill was the price of his switch on
the McCarran amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
NAB SUSPECT IN
$4,000 BLAZE
Police Prefer Charge of
VagranCy Against Son
of Plant Chief.

Kenneth M. Ross, 26-year-old son
of Harry M. Ross, vice president and
general superintendent of the Bev-
eridge Paper Co., TIT w. Washing
ton-st, was held today under $l0,-
600 bond in connection with $70,-
900 fire March 8 at the Beveridge
plant.
Young Ross was taken into custody
at the StatehouSe last night by
state and city officials, including
Tgnatius Dierhart, chief of the ar
son division of the state safety di-
rector's office; Bernard Lynch, In
dianapolis fire prevention chief, and
Detective Sergeant Louis Fossati.
He was arraigned today in Mu-
nicipal Court on vagrancy charge
and the case was continued until
March %. Immediately thereafter,
the arresting officers secluded them
selves with Ross and could not be
reached for comment. Neither was
the elder Mr.. Ross available.
During questioning Young Ross
denied implication.
Young Ross lives at 2448 Talbot
av, and was an employe of the
Beveridge firm. His father lives at
1902 Winthrop-st.
The fire was first reported as hav-
ing started from lacquer igniting
on the third floor of the plant.
Damage was largely caused by water
which came from 30 sprinklers, set
off by the heat of the blaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
INDUSTRY UNDER
WALLACE Lash
'PIoWed Millions of Workers
Out On to Streets
He Charges.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 16.-Henry
A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture,
dashed industry this afternoon for
blowing millions of workers out on
to the streets" and cutting produc-
ton in it's drive for profits"
Secretary Wallace in his attack
used the same charges that have
been flung against the AAA, &C
cused by its opponents of creating
an economy of scarcity" by killing
little pigs and blowing under cotton.
1t is beyond comprehension" Mr..
Wallace declared angrily in an adj
dress before the Foreign Policy AS
ISOLATION, how any induStrialiSt or
urban newspaper can, in the same
breath, approve the behavior of in
dustry and condemn the behavior of
agriculture.
Industry plowed its millions of
workers out on to the streets while
there was still a market for goods
(and) did not have one-half of l
per cent the justification for its re-
striction or production that agri-
culture had"
Mr.. Wallace announced his COM
plete adherence" of "the method
of competitive scarcity"
Agriculture did not start it, has
never employed 1T to the extent
other groups have and does not
claim to continue further in that
direction"
1.-The industrial drive, of course,
is fC- profits" Mr.. Wallace charged,
but to curb the power of other
groups to buy seems curious way
of going a. it.
What they Industry proposed
was that everybody should work
under the profit system except the
farmer"
Mr.. Wallace said that if agricul-
lures position was not already clear,
Let me make it clear that the AAA
and the farmers of America will
never go the length to which in
dustry went from 1880 to 1892"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
CITY PINOCHLE CHAMP
LOSES IN FINALS BUT
SCORES GOOD RECORD

By Times Special
NEW YORK, March 16.-Harold
Lackersteen, The Indianapolis
Times representative in the ma
tional pinochle championship
here, turned his face to the West
today and prepared to return to
his practice of law in the Hoosier
capital, not a winner, but the
possessor of good playing record.
The tournament ended at this
morning when, as Broadway stars
and luninaries of the bridge
world looked on, Herman Vein
berg, Baltimore, won out over
Jacob Dolln, Cleveland, by 1913
points in a t0,000-point match.
Last night, Mr.. Dolin had elimi-
mated Mr. Lackersteen by $50
points in a 5000-point match.
All play was in the fashionable
Waldorf Astoria Hotel with P Hal
Sims, bridge and pinoclIe master,
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

many previous chapters, you won't
want to miss the last few.
The other is The Times Shoot
ing School which is being con-
Quoted daily at the Indianapolis
Gun Club, 1910 S. Lyndhurst DIR,
by that local expert, Charles E.
Adams.
THE expense of joining and
l. participating in the event is
small, because all you have to do
is buy your ammunition at the
clubhouse. And there are a world
of things to be learned about
shooting, to say nothing Of the
knockout prizes that will be pre-
sented at the close of the school
the latter part of the month.
Don't miss the daily stories on
the shooting school and the series
being written by Mr.. Adams. And,
above all, don't miss the school
and the opportunity of learning
to shoot.
The Times Is your paper. In 1t
you will find a general run OF
news that will interest you and
your family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

IT'S the greatest human inter-
l. est story in years and the
smashing photographs have in
creased the value of the story ten
thousandfold.
It's the worldwide story OF the
Dionne quintuplets. Their birth
was a marvellous thing. But to-
day. as teeth are beginning to ap-
near. the Dionne babies attract
the attention Of every man and
woman.
Today on Page 3 The Indian
apolis Times presents two more
exclusive photo-portraits of the
famous babies. And next week
there will be additional pictures,
picking up the stories of their
lives that have been watched by
millions.
And there are other numerous
features that bring The Times
really home to you.
On Page l you find the latest
comment of Gen. Hugh Johnson,
the former NRA chief who is the
center Of one Of the greatest YER
bal outbreaks in many years.
Along with the comment Of Gen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
2O7O ROUNDED UP
IN u. S. CRIME WAR
$4,000 Agents to Continue
Nationwide Drive.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March ia "a
hour descent on underworld hide
aways netted 2070 prisoners, Treas
ury officials reported today as $4,000
agents hammered away at illicit
liquor, narcotics, smuggling and
counterfeiting activities.
Early reports on night raids
showed the Secret Service made five
more arrests, the Narcotics Bureau
so, and the alcohol tax unit, 106
new arrests.
The latest figures showed the Sc
cret Service with a total of SIS ar
rests on counterfeiting charges, mar
cotic agents SOB and the alcohol tax
unit IT'S.
Scores more of arrests are en-
pected today and tomorrow. Con-
sentative predictions we're that the
total roundup will reach 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Johnson, The Times is carrying
full coverage on the activities and
remarks of the Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin and Senator Huey Long,
who have opened their big guns
on the former NRA boss.
And for the women-Helen
Worden, noted New York colum-
ist, is writing daily in The Times
about social affairs in New York.
in addition, she will write one
column each week on the activi-
ties of indianapolis persons in
the big city. Today she writes
Beatrice Burgan, society editor Of
The Times, telling Miss Burgan
her plans for the local column.
The daily columns by Miss
Worden will be interesting to
every woman in indianapolis.
Turn to the woman's pages now.
= -
Z ND there are two more fea-
N lures that make The Times
the newspaper you want to read.
One is the letters of Napoleon to
Marie Louise, appearing on the fea-
ture page. The series, one of the
most novel Of its type, will end
Tuesday. If you've followed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

1llNtACAlAOs
The winners will meet at 8
o'clock tonight to decide the
1885 champion.
Fifteen thousand excitement
crazed fans damned into Buffers
massive sports arena this morning
to witness four thrill-packed tuSsles.
Richmond pounded its way to vic
tory in the first quarter-final game
of the day, downing Rushville. 81
to %. The gallant little Rushville
team could not cope with Rich
mond's power-house attack and the
Morton quintet steamed to victory
almost under wraps"
Red Devils Provide Thrill
Michigan City provided a real
thrill in the second game of the day
against Jacksonville. The Red
Devils ''froze" the ball as much as
they could to slow down Jeff's fast
breaking attack, but once jeff man.
aged to get its "fire-horse attack"
under way, the Michigan City boys
found themselves far behind.
The Red Devils staged a smashing
rally which had them within three
points of jeff as the game ended,
the southerners ahead, 26 to %. The
Red Devils were storming the bas-
ket as the gun ended the battle.
Little Berne found itself out
classed by the fast Shelbyvillle ag-
gregation, the Shelby outfit crashing
through with a % to II victory. The
winners displayed a fast, smooth
attack in the battle.
Nappanee Starts Fast
Nappanee steamed off into a
7-to-0 lead before Anderson could
get going, but once the Indians
started it was curtains for the game
little Nappanee five.
The Indians pulled up steadily,
and when the third quarter started,
they piled up enough points to
enable Archie Chadd, coach of the
Anderson team. to send in a whole
team of reserves.
A full house was expected for this
afternoons battles and tickets for
tonight's final game are expected to
be at a premium. The fieldhouSe,
to one seated at floor level, re-
sembled a gigantic bee hive.
Every seat in the arena seemed
to be occupied and every stakeholder
seemed to have full use of his or
her vocal powers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Gus fresh vigor and We all believed
We we're going places and doing
things.
There is little Of that atmosphere
in this country today. There still
exists a concerted general program,
but some Of its major parts con-
fict or fail 10 click. Faced with
the actual threat of statutory
death. NRA could not agree on a
specific plan for its own existence.
NRA and the Federal Trade Com
mission are in open and obvious
opposition on the most fundamen-
tai issues Of our business Efe-un-
regulated competition or super
,vised cooperation. In AAA. gov
eminent is asking for arbitrary Ii
censing and controlling power over
very large segments of industry
while. in NRA it is moving in pre-
Cisely the opposite direction.
A secretary of agriculture en-
gagged in production control and
restriction on a tremendous scale,
suggests that industry greatly in
crease production at a loss, or at
least at substantially lower prices
while at the same moment the
government is committed to in
crease prices to the 1926 level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
GIVE Way;
new AREA FLOODED
10000 Acres Inundated in
Arkansas Sector.
Rv limited Press

Flood menace on the st. Francis
River in southeast Missouri and
northeast Kansas spread southwark
today, with cracking of three levees
at Piggott, Ark, inundating an es-
timated 10000 additional acres of
rich farmlands.
To the north, at Kennett, Mo-,
the river level shrank slightly, and
National Guard troops patroling the
levees believed they could hold
against the pressure and save a
flood danger at Horners, Mo.
Red Cross relief units cared for
thousands Of refugees in the area,
housing them in tents and private
homes and feeding them at emer-
gency stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
50 Per Cent of Gas Co. Revenues Are
GObbled Up by Operating Expenses

pany. The term itself means the
decline in value in the use of fixed
assets, such as buildings and equip
ment. The best method of showing
how the principle of depreciation
works is by the following example !:
A plant is erected at a cost Of
81 900 900 by a company. Execu-
tives fix the calculated life Of such
a plant at 20 years. On this basis
the equitable method for setting up
9 depreciation reserve would to
apply $4,000 annually to this fund.
Thus, by the end of the 20-year
Turn to Page Eight