davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
8 Sale Suburban Property
30 Lots. Farms and Acreage
1873 A. BOONE co.

Mostly black soil, some virgin timber;
tiled: large slate-roof house, large barn,
apolis. ONLY SIS per acre A great bar
gain. See Stewart.
B. NJ. Ralston, 1879 E. Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

Want Ads Continued
From Preceding Page
ANN 0 u N CE M EhTS
4 Lost and Found

YELLOW DOG escaped Tuesday. 342 Z /.
McCarty Taylor" Weighs 20 lbs Re- I
ward COMPANY A. 18th Infantry. IT /
Benjamin Harrison PHILPOTT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Auto Glass

Replacement 30-day special new low
price effective now. Average door glass.
l25. Windshields $50 Installation free.
Day or night Z. WASHINGTON ST.
GLASS CO. 1922 Southeastern Ave. on
State Rds. 90 and So. LI-8494.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Fl unfinished Apartments
APARTMENT ReNNl bureau

OhoIce Apartments gladly SHOWN HG-I396
indianapolis Rental Agency
Furn. and unfurn apis Free service sno
TRANSFORMATION LI-5452
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

for that tiny mark of the hypodermic.
What could make them suspect
Steven?
There was way! A letter. To
Emory Pomfrey! She had not seen
Emory Pomfrey in long time. His
quiet, conventional way of life seemed
million miles away But she knew
one thing; If she wrote, clearly and
sensibly, to her fathers old friend he
would take her letter seriously. He
had an excellent reputation as a
lawyer. A great deal of influence
She sat down at the little desk in the
living room. What an awful thing to
do! What if she were imagining the
whole thing? Well. if she were, nothing
would come of it. And maybe it
wasn't Imagination! She covered page
after page. She told Pomfrey about
meeting Steven. About the bonds.
About the fireplace. About the dirty
bag. She explained clearly the details
of Stevens perfect murder. She told
about Joe Grey.
IF die seemingly of heart failure"
she wrote at the end, please see that
my death is investigated. Look for the
mark of hypodermic needle. II you
find this, you'll know I've been
murdered"
She shivered as she ended the letter.
She put it into an envelope. On the
envelope, she wrote: ITO be opened
only in case of my death" She put
this into another envelope, addressed
it to Emory Pomfrey. She dropped it
into a mail box. She felt little more
at peace,
Steven telephoned. His voice was
smooth. As always she thrilled to it,
even while she was afraid.
Everything is all right" he said.
Were going to Havana. Don't tell
anyone. We're going to sell - the
things You'd better tell the boy who
brings the newspaper and the milk
man you're going away"
when do we leave?"
Tomorrow at midnight. I'll be by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

had dinner with several of the boys.
They started poker game.
Il can't play long" said Steven.
Catching a twelve O'Clock train to
Boston"
well, that's a coincidence" said
Sam Houk, so am l."
Swell" said Steven. 1--WE can play
a little pinocle on the way up. I've
got to quit in time to run home and
get my bag. III meet you at the
station"
20. X" said Sam Houk.
Steven kept his eye on his wrist
watch. He stopped playing at half
past ten.
Getting to be an old maid" he
said, but you know taxis at theatre
hour. got couple of telephone calls
to make, too"
Women to call up, eh?" said one
of the men.
mot me" said Steven. Since Julia
double-crossed me, I've let women
strictly alone" Then. to Sam Houk,
"See you at the train"
Steven took a taxicab half block
from the restaurant. In the taxi, he
put his gloves on. Curiously enough,
he gave the driver, not the apartment
house in which Julia lived, but one
block away. At that address he
alighted, paid the driver, waited until
the man drove away. Then he hurried
to Julia's apartment.
He glanced casually into the lobby.
The elevator was in use. He walked
hurriedly up the stairs. He did not
meet any one on the way.
He rang Julia's bell. In another
minute, she was in his arms He
pulled her down on the couch in front
of the fireplace.
Steven, darling she said. I'm
so excited and happy"
you remembered about the milk
man and the paper boy?" he asked
'Of course, darling!'
He kissed her. Then, suddenly, as
she lay in his arms, his muscles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11
Continued from page five

earlier and leave my bag. Then I'll
come by about eleven and get you.
O.K.?"
Simply grand" said Julia.
She spent the rest of the day in a
haze of excitement. She had never
been to Havana. To go with Steven
sounded wonderful She slept better
that night than she had in weeks. The
next day she packed her things. She
was SO excited she could hardly do he
necessary tasks She was afraid to
leave the apartment for fear Steven
would call
He came in about seven. He looked
worn. But he was smiling, affect ionate.
She didn't like the look in his eyes,
but she told herself it was imagin a
ton. He had his bag with him. put it
down next to hers.
You're all ready" he said That's
fine. I'll be back in plenty of time
After he left, she opened his bag 1t
was neatly packed. Shirts. An extra
suit. She closed the bag. Was ashamed
because she had been suspicious. She
wondered, now, what she had thought
she'd find.
Everything was turning out grand!
Then she remembered That awful
letter! If something quite natural
happened to her, they'd inves-
tigate, find out about Steven. His
past wouldn't stand investigating,
And he loved her Said so this evening!
He'd been worried, that was all. She
had been fool
She wrote another letter Her hand
shook a little. Dear Mr.. Pomfrey:
/ sent you a foolish letter. Please
destroy it without reading it. | hope
I'll see you soon." She signed her
name, addressed and stamped the
envelope. She put the letter on the
mantel above the fireplace. Shed
take it with her, drop it in the box
on the way to the boat,
After he dropped his SUITCASE
Steven hurried to Dick G. Harry's. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11
Magazine Section

come in, he'd be disagreeable, morose,
Il must be patient" Julia thought
He has lot on his mind" She had a
lot on her mind, too.
One day he telephoned. I'm send
ing fellow named Berrans to pick
you up. I'll meet you at Dick &
Harrys."
Berrans turned out to be a blond
with no chin. They waited long time
at Dick G. Harry's. Steven did not
come in!
He was afraid he might be tied
up Berrans said.
1t was nearly week before Steven
called Julia was sleepless with worry
and fear. He made another engage
ment for Berrans to call for her.
Berrans took her to the cafe. A
number of men she had met when she d
been there with Steven spoke to her.
Very late in the evening, Steven came
in He came at once to her table. He
was pleasant, agreeable. To an out
slider he gave the impression of a
casual acquaintance.
He is trying to make his friends
think ii is all over" Julia said to her
self She didn't know what to do.
Three nights later, Steven called.
He was more like his old self He held
Julia in his arms. caressed her. He
laughed at her fears.
Silly child" he said. ITO show you
how wrong you are, soon I'll have
some news that will make you change
all your bum ideas.
She knew she should have felt
better She didn't.
Out of all the fears. one fear grew
bigger and bigger. Like some horrid
distortion in nightmare; Steven
wants you out OF the way You know
about Joe Grey. He is going to kill
you Without leaving trace! Heart
trouble! No one will ever know"
The thing beat in on her She loved
Steven. He was all she had But she
didn't want to die. And, if he killed
her, she didn't want him to go I'M
punished. Even to herself the words
sounded distorted. Melodramatic. She
felt she was little mad
What could she do? So that, after
she was dead, the police would look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

frightened. She saw his eyes, half
closed. Felt the change.
''Steven" she screamed.
He put his hand over her mouth.
Shut upp he said.
He held her vise-like, as she tried to
struggle. She seemed too dazed to
struggle very hard. Then she lay quite
still. From his pocket he took hypo-
dermic syringe. With speed and skill,
considering that he had neglected-o
remove his gloves, he inserted the
needle in her arm.
Her eyes dilated, filled with fright.
She started to fight him. Then sud-
denly she laughed. An hysterical,
shrill laugh. And she seemed to be
looking toward the fireplace.
When he was sure she was quite
dead. Steven arranged Julia's body
as if she had fallen onto the sofa. He
knew the way people fell when they
had heart trouble. He went, then, to
the fireplace. Skillfully. he moved the
panel. He was a little breathless. The
bag was just where he had left it! He
lifted it out. Put it in his pocket. He
put the panel back very carefully.
Then he saw the letter! He wondered
what Julia had written to that old fogy
lawyer. He began to tear open the
envelope. He thought he heard a
noise in the hall. He held his breath.
Nothing at all. Someone going into
another apartment.
The noise brought him to himself.
He couldn't waste second more. He
had to get to the station before Sam
Houk. Had to get the hell out of here.
He thrust the letter into his pocket
Started toward the door. Then he
thought. He couldn't take a chance
with that letter. He might be able>o
explain away the bag. He wouldn't
be able to talk himself out of the
letter.
He grew suddenly nervous. He
couldn't let this get him. He pulled
the letter out of his pocket. He
couldn't leave il around with the
envelope torn. He didn't have second
to spare. Had to get out.
He'll, what did it matter what Julia
had written? No one would ever see it.
CONTINUED on nest page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

faces with their usual soap, cream or
lotion. The other half with Wood
bury's Facial Soap exclusively.
Other beauty aids did little to solve
vexlng skin problems. Woodbury's i'm
proved or overcame Dryness in 74%
of all cases; Oiliness in 1876; Black
heads in 1870; Large Pores in $3.50.
Within 80 days or less, made every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

YVES, within 80 days i. your CON-
l. plexion can be clear and fine, no
matter what its present faults
And here's the proof To find which
beauty aid most effectively improves
the skin, famous skin specialists directed
Half face Tests in 9 countries. For 80
days, 9o8 women, most of whom had
common skin faults, cleansed halfth
Evening star., 1935-08-04
|HudsonRiver
|All-Expense
|TripsOffered
Nearby Scenic Areas
Included in Ship
Tickets.

n YEW YORK, August 3.-Short
M vacation VOYAGES up the
" Hudson River, with series
4 OF economy tours arranged to
famous historic and scenic centers,
including Howe Caverns, Lake George,
Albany, the Mohawk and Taconic
Trails and Auriesville, the Shrine of
the North American Martyrs, are
proving popular this Summer ON the
steamers Of the Hudson River Day
Line. One-day outings to points of
interest along the Hudson River
Indian Point, Bear Mountain, West
Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie-also
are offered, with hundreds of interest
ing places to visit during the interlude
before the steamer returns down
river the same evening.
Particularly favored are the all
expense trips to Howe Caverns and
Lake George. On these voyages not
only the trip up river and return but
motor transportation to Howe Cav
erns and return or railroad transpor-
tation to Lake George. with a steamer
cruise over the lake, are included in
the fare. Every expense with the ex-
ception Of meals is included. Two
nights on both trips, each Of which
lasts three days, are spent at the
wellington Hotel in Albany, with
ample opportunity to see the capitol
and State buildings.
DAY LINE steamers are spacious,
with comfort and convenience of
passengers provided. Cruise directors,
experienced in supervising shipboard
games and deck sports, have been
placed on vessels to and from Albany,
and numerous games-shuf1eboar
ping-pong, quoits, deck golf and bull
board. among others-are available.
Motor coaches are provided on sew
eral Of the inclusive Day Line trips,
while excellent connections are made
with railroads and buses for upstate
and mountain resorts. BY a special
arrangement, railroad tickets between
New York and Albany or return are
accepted for transportation on the
Day Line.
There are daily sailings TO and
from Albany and New York. There
are special sailings to Indian Point
Park, where many facilities contrib
uting to the outing are provided, in
Guiding an outdoor swimming pool,
$50 feet by 100 feet, set in among the
hills; pavilion for dancing, a good
restaurant and cafeteria service and
dozens of picnic tables scattered in
remote places throughout the wooded
estate.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Pilgrimage to Island.

MONTREAL, August 3.-Catholic
Az nuns, nurses and lay sisters from
all over America will sail from here
next Friday and Saturday to attend
the 250th anniversary celebrations of
the oldest convent in Canada. Sit
uated on picturesque Island of Orleans,
which this year for the first time is
accessible to tourists, the convent of
Ste. Famille was founded by the
venerable Marguerite Bourgeoys in
1885.
On August 10 a meeting will be
held by the Amicale Notre Dame de
Ste. Famille at which former pupils
of the convent will be welcomed home.
Graduates Of the historic school from
all parts of America will attend.
The Island of Orleans, situated Just
belowe Quebec City, is one of the
few places on this continent that has
changed but little during the past two
centuries. Rural life on the island
is still as primitive as in the days Of
New France and only recently have
motor cars been allowed on the island.
The Canada Steamship Lines steam
ers sail every evening from Montreal
for Quebec and special ARRANGEMENTS
have been made for transporting pas
sengers to the island and the convent.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
III. S. Resorts
|ShOW Gain
IInPopularity
Figures Reveal Rails
Winning Long-Dis-
tance Travel.

n YEW YORK, August 3.-Basing
nj his prediction on data COM
" piled In the latest monthly
a survey forecast on world
travel tendencies, Douglas Malcolm
of the Travel Service says the 1885
domestic travel industry" will eclipse
by more than 1920 900 900 the FIVE
billion expenditure accredited in 1884.
Many popular United States re-
sorts report increases from 80 per
cent to 40 per cent over 1884. Figures
from the West indicate that the Ma
ton Is returning to the rails for long
distance journeying. July rail travel
to the Pacific Coast records 80 per
cent increase over corresponding Pc
riod of last year, with steamship travel
to the Pacific Coast ports estimated
at "a per cent. Rail travel to Cali
fornia, stimulated by the San Diego
Exposition, has been the greatest in
six years. The closing week Of July
witnessed new banner records for
many national parks, with advance
reservations exceeding by 40 per cent
the attendance Of last year. Promi-
nent In the Summer movement is
the large number of escorted tours
in connection with rail travel to the
Western vacation lands. While there
are no foreign language or custom
barriers In domestic travel, over 230
tours are t.ils Summer being operated
in seeing America first"
Advance reservations for August
place short-cruise accommodations at
premium. The regular and cruise
tours to the Caribbean, West Indies,
Gulf ports and South America, with
Canadian extension, number 85, with
the month listing % special inter
coastal cruises and many already sold
to capacity.
Based on the number Of tourists
visiting Mexico, estimates place the
American expenditure in the Southern
republic as well over s70,000,0 900 for
this year. Rail traffic alone has almost
doubled in the last six months.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Threaten Tax Strike.

Residents Of West Twickenham,
England, are threatening to stop pay
ing taxes unless officials war on a
mosquito plague in the district. .
Evening star., 1935-08-04
BOardW ak
Bicycling Is
Growing Fad
Mayor Weighs Pro-
posal to Extend Route
on Wooden Way.

A TLANTIC CITY, August s.
~ The bicycle has become a
~ strong competitor with the
4 n rolling chair for popularity
along Atlantic City's Boardwalk as
increasing numbers of hotel guests
and cottagers take advantage of the
recently created Boardwalk bicycle
lane"
Each morning until 10 o'clock sew
eral miles of Boardwalk, extending
from the Ritz Carlton Hotel down
through the smart residential sec
tions of Chelsea, Ventnor, Margate
and Longport, are crowded with cycl-
lists.
So popular is the sport that Mayor
c. D. White is considering a recon-
mendation by the Special Events
Committee that the bicycles be per-
mitted along the entire miles of
Boardwalk until 10 am.
The Cycle Trades of America, which
maintains an exhibit on Young's Mil
lion Dollar Pier, will meet in national
convention at the Hotel Chelsea Sep
tember to 6, and spectacular
bicycle pageant" will feature the
gathering.
L. N. Southmayd of New York,
executive director of the Cycle Trades,
is endeavoring to arrange racing
meet of international bicycle cham
pions for Atlantic City, with the
Boardwalk furnishing an 8-mile
straightaway course.
FIGHTING tuna, weighing from 80
to 80 pounds, have invaded these
waters in greater numbers than ever
this Summer and enthusiastic de-
votees of deep-sea fishing are having
o good season.
The Inlet Yachting Centers skip
pers marvel at the number of women
who enjoy the start before dawn, the
20-mile trip out to sea. the hours of
trolling and the pitched battle neces-
sary before one of these big bulls of
the mackerel family can be landed.
THE evolution of the theater from
ancient times to the present will
be depicted in series of floats that
will furnish an outstanding feature
of the huge Boardwalk parade to be
staged in connection with the Variety
Showmen's Jubilee, September to 8,
when beauties will be competing for
the title of Miss America of 1885"
The jubilee program will be very
much on the order of the famous
beauty pageants.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

& Fire Losses Increase.
Losses through fire in England are
showing decided gains each year.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
New Exhibit Opened.

NEW YORK, August CP).-A sec.
ond installment of the paintings
presented by Mrs. John D. Rookie
feller, jr., to the Museum of Modern
Art will be put on exhibition Monday
for the rest of the Summer.
The artists represented range from
Maurice Prendergast, who framed
pictures for a living in cold attic
and who was recognized too late tt
save his broken health, to Peter
Blume, who is famous in his 20s
Blun.e was prize winner at the Car
negie International this year.
Prendergast was a pioneer Ameri-
can impreSsionist, though he worked
in tapestry-like blurs of color rather
than the dots and dashes of the
French. But his three water colorS
here-"April Snow, Salem" "The
East River" and The Festival
Venice"-are not specimens of tech
niqre at all, but thoroughly delight
ful pictures.
They are charmingly composed
crowd scenes, two of them with the
addition of water and boats, rich in
color ard touched with humor. Their
vivid life contrasts strangely with the
static quality of some of Frendergast's S
more pretentious oils.
Peter Blume's study for detail oi
"Parade" is machine-age art. 1t is a
beautifully drawn, meticulously paint
ed abstraction. meaning, perhaps
Id -, a.
drearily perfect.
The ncmes of Jules Pascin, Bernard
Karfiol, A. Walkowitz and Max Weber,
all represented in this collection, are
well known to students of modern art
Hilaire Hiler, whose amusing "Pouter
Pigeons" is also included, is becoming
known.
An unusual note in this group of
pictures is sounded by Marguerite
zorach, wife of the sculptor William
zorach, wt) might be called a So
phisticated primitive. Her Line
Water Colors," New England In
terror" Saturday Night in a New
England Kitchen" and Country So
ciable" have the same quality as a
revival of "The Drunkard." Elabo-
rately old-fashioned and with a bit
of delicate smirk, they could have
been done only in this modern day.
An exhibition of prints by William
Hogarth, who has been called the
greatest of Anglo-Saxon artists, has
been put on view by the Metropolitan
Museum of Art for the Summer.
In his own time Hogarth was con-
sidered {. low fellow. Now, however,
critics enthuse over his genius-his
powerful sense of composition and
design, his stinging satire, or the fact
that his prints mirrored the life of
eighteenth century England.
The Metropolitan's exhibition shows
all Hogarth's famous series, THE
Harlot's Progress" "r',e Rake's Prog
ress," Marriage a la Mode"-con-
sidered his f1nest-and the election
series.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

seventeenth century What is left Of
the submerged city may be seen from
the deck Of the ship . Some of the
Giant Sequoias, which are found on
the western slope Of the Sierra Noun
tains, are nearly 1000 years old
Resorts dot the 67-mile shore line of
Lake Tahoe, on the California Nevada
line, in the SierraS.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

"Aurth Itll" ''''nSsAS'' Ns
A colonial resort on Shenandoah River
Historic, scenically beautiful. Restful in
spring. romantic. Canoeing. fishing. swim
ming. Three buses daily from Washington
Rooms. 81: Southern Meals, 81
weekly. SIS. SIS. Booklet. Route z.
Maurice F. Castleman. P. O.. Berryville. Va.
Marvellous climate and food. Fishing.
boating. bathing mountain climbing. 7
miles from c: O. on Route AZ. r. NJ.
II17 for information. Sc
VIRGINIA BEACH. va.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA

In the Mountains of Virginia
Bryce's Hotel and Cottages (near) Orkney
Springs 10th season It's the most unique
resort in the State American plan. modern;
S2.50 per day SIS per week: the best OF
good things &c eat fresh from our sardens
Many OF our guests stay all Summer. All
sports and amusements are free to guests.
Swimming. bowling. pool dancing tennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William z. Bryce, Owners.
r. o., Basye, Va
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
ATTY. JOEL j. MCDONALD
OIL GratIOt Ave.
NO. 21O660
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

Ss.
County OF Wayne,
At a session of the Probate Court
for said County of Wayne. held at
the Probate Court Room in the
City OF Detroit. on the first day OF
May in the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-five. Present
Thomas G Murphy, Judge Of Pro-
bate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Isaac Green. deceased. On reading
and fling the petition Of Mabelle
Green praying that administration
OF said estate be granted to her
self or some other suitabl, person.
II is ordered. That the fifth day
of June. next at ten o'clock in .le
forenoon at said Court Room be
appointed for hearing sad petition.
Ant II Is further Ordered. That
a copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous TO
said time of hearing. in the Detroit
independent a newspaper printed
snd circulating IN said County OF
Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
CA true copy
THATCHER HOWARD
Deputy Probate Register
5-1S-25-6-1
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

he concealment within this State,
or by reason OF he continued alb
sence from her last place OF resi-
|dence:
On motion OF Loomis, Jones.
Piper. and Golden. Attorneys for
the plaintiff. 1T is ORDERED that
she appear and answer the Biil oi
Complaint filed I'm his cause within
three CD months from the date OF
this Order or said Bill will be TAX
EN- as confessed; that this Order be
published as required by law in the
Tribune-Independent, a newspaper
printed. published and circulated
in said County.
ALLAN CAMPBELL
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
FRANK F. BONKOwSKI
Deputy Clerk