davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-02

to tell you something"
His gaze was still shining
upon her; the smile was not yet
gone from his lips.
THAT sounds bad"
eve might as we'll get every
thing straight right away"
Juliet's voice was level and
friendly. 1.-THE kisses and the
rest of it-that's all finished.
I've been worrying about it all
the time you were gone, and I
want to be perfectly definite
about it. I made a fool of my
self that night. I lost my head
and it probably wasn't fair to
you. It will not happen again
it will not even begin to hap
pen again"
O'Hara's smile was still in
place but it wobbled slightly.
"All right-you've had your
little joke" he said. Nov come
over here and kiss me again."
I'm not going to kiss you
again-now or ever" she told
him quickly. cts all Off
through - finished. There is
nothing against you-but I don't
feel that way about you"
The dancing light had gone
from his eyes; they were no
longer blue but mere Sits of
darkest night through his mar
rowed lids.
ut was just an evening out
for you, Ell? Was that the way
Of it?"
"Oh. don't make it sound so
cheap" Juliet implored. "I was
afraid you wouldn't understand.
I don't go around doing that
sort of thing - something
wasn't able to control rushed me
off my feet. It wasn't my real
self. 1t was being tired and ex-
cited and alone with you in the
night"
She wasn't telling him the
full truth. It had been because
Of O'Hara's fatal resemblance
to her dead sweetheart that
Juliet had lost her head. But
she couldn't tell him this. It
was too intimate, too secret to
reveal.
well, you had me fooled
all right" said O'Hara grirnly.
II thought you were on the
square"
IT am on the squared" cried
Juliet. That's why I can't go
on with it. This job I have
here is the best chance I ever
had in my life. It means every
thing-it's escape from the
worry and poverty and all the
scrummy little dragdowns that
make life foul. I've been
through all that. That's why I
can't afford to lose it all by
getting into a messy affair.
The two things simply won't
mix"
"Oh, I'm not going to inter.
7ere with your caviar and arti-
chokes," O'Hara put in.
Sand you didn't mean 1t
either!" Juliet rushed on. "You
were sick. feverish-in a de-
lirium. Half the time you didn't
know what you were saying"
Far Apart
"Oh, didn't II" He opened a
desk draw, produced a tiny
plush casket and pressed a
spring. Here's how much I
meant it-sap that I was!"
e, In the palm of his hand
was the fiery CLINT Of a square
cut diamond and beside it the
white narrow band of a mar
rage ring.
"But I'm glad to know how
you feel" he said out of his
blackness. "I'd rather learn it
now than later" He dropped
the usele' things into his desk
and shut them away. But,
it's all right know when I've
been kidded."
A parody of a smile flicked
on his lips. It was the last
semblance of geniality she saw
from him until that other girl,
Katie Schmidt, strolled into
both their lives.
It was 3 o'clock in the after
noon when Juliet walked out of
O'Hara'S office. An hour later
came the ominous request to re-
port at once to Madame Hubert.
The usual smile was missing
from the blue-uniformed page
boy who brought the, message.
Before she left her own beau
The Washington times., 1935-03-02

"You are the first man to come here as friend"
one Of the leaders Of the pyromen told him. 1.-THE
Children of the Sun have raided our homes to make
us slaves" Maybe can help you," said Jerry.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
NOW READ ON

His face tanned his eyes clear Instead of the old
nettled suennes his face radaed renewed health and his
Joy danced in the blue eyes, She caught up close
embrace and kissed hard the mouth But there
response in her lips and her hung loosely at her sides
until he had finished.
please she said bit breathessly, sit down. want
to tell YOU somethng''
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Madame Hubert, qUeu known beauty expert, makes
Juliet Rankin manager of her institute, believing the
young gin qc prove an asset and offset her ugi-
Tom OHara former manager of the Hubert insti-
te objects to Juliet ct first but succumbS to her
charm Juliet is attracted to OHarG because of his re-
eemblance to her dead Sweetheart.
Mrs. Gottlieb patient avhO had undergone facial
operation to hold her fathless husbands lone, IS
pected die because of her weak heart Hearing Mrs.
GotHieb call for her husband Juliet him. At
the sight of him, Mrs. Gottlieb rallies and Madame
Hubert is deeply grateful to Juliet.
DR.. Won Guerdon the beauty specialist expresses his
love for Juliet Juliet into suite In the Institute
and is startled a0hen OHara, suffering another malaria
attack confronts her,
Juliet is filled aOth pity OHarG Kisses her and Won
Guerdon appears. He is insanely jealous.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02

From group to group went Jerry speaking to the
pyromen in their own language. do you permit
the Sun people to make slaves of you?" he asked.
"And you have weapon which they fear most in
all the world"
The Washington times., 1935-03-02

One night there a great ball at the home Of
Major Stede Bonnet in Bridgetown, Barbados Gov
ernor Nicholson was there. Bonnet announced that
he was soon going to leave for England, and fare.
wells were said as the dawn broke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

III lDdI ISM ldDu IN
Butler, 10; wabash, 6.
Ohio state, 81; NOtre Dame, IA.
Minnesota IL; Purdue, :.
Iowa, IA: Indiana, 6.
De Paw Is; Hanover, :.
Rose Folly, -; Earlham, :.
Central Normal, Is; Oakland
City. 6.
Indiana state. :, Ball state, 6.
Manchester, 20; st. Joe, 6.
Michigan Normal, 10; Valpo, !.
Evansville, IS; Franklin, 6.
Ponnsy, 81; Michigan, IL.
Marquette, IS; Iowa state, 6,
\. y. T., 10; Bucknell, 0,
Harvard, 28: Brown, 6.
Carnegie Tech, 10; Duquesne, 6,
Maryland, 81: Virginia, 7.
L. of Washington, 81; Montana,
13,
Colgate, ID; Tulane, Z.
Georgia, 81; Florida, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Louis Conqueror Turns Pro

Chdlt up another candidate IN the "che hope cam
palga MdT Mdrct, Chicago heary1ceigbt youth 1ybo
dcfcated Joe LouiS Golden Chores amateur, has
turned to the professional ring And he has triumphed
in fre consecutive fights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

only READY 10 leu you DeJ on NOJle
Dame, but were willing to give you
Il points. Columbus believes its
team will win by two touchdoWns or
more. And if you would rather
have odds than points; then Colum-
BUS will lay you eight dollars to five
dollars that the Irish take a licking
tomorrow
Columbus faith in the Buckeyes
lies, have discovered, is not in what
they have shown to date, but rather
in what they haven't shown. Not
once this year, save for few fleet
ing moments against Kentucky.
have the Buckeyes pulled out their
silk hats and gone into the mag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

lcal repertoire which baffled their
opponents of 1884. They know all
that magic of a year ago-and more
besides-but they haven't needed it.
Against Notre Dame, the boys who
know say, the Staters will revea!
their all. And their all. I under
stand amounts to something like
200 separate and distinct bits of
battling legerdemain.
Ohio State will go into the game
in top shape. At the final roll call
every man on the squad answered
his name. which means that the
three deep" squad is sound of limb
Turn to Page Thirty Five)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Grid Session for
City [. I. Alumni
Grads to Hear Broadcast of
Iowa FraCas.

A 'gettogether' of Indiana Uni
versity alumni of Indianapolis Will
be held at the 1. u extension divi5-
ion building tomorrow afternoon at
LAS for the purpose of hearing the
broadcast of the Indiana-Io foot
ball game, it was announced by L.
w. Shumaker, president of the local
Indiana University Club The ex-
tension building is located at 122
E. MiChigan-St.
Moving pictures of the Michigan
Indiana and Indiana
games also will be shown during
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
.S5O,OOORace
in Maryland
Grand Slam Is Favorite at
PimIlCo Feature.

BIZ Tunes Special
BALTIMORE. Nov. 1.-Entries
closed today for Maryland's richest
horse race-the added Pimlico FU-
turity, which will be run tomorrow.
The winner Will receive nearly
$4,000 prize money. If ten horses
so to the post, the net sum earned
by the victor will be 1880
The mile-and-one- sixteenth event
for 2-year-olds has an eligible list
Of 127, outstanding among them be
ing Bomar Stables Grand Slam, the
favorite The Bomar colt holds
victories in the Arlington Futurity
and the Kentucky Jockey Club
stakes. Other leading probable en-
tries are Hollywood and Jean Bart.
1t will be the first running of the
futurity since 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
ONE SHORT DETOUR
FOR GRID MOTORISTS

Notre Dame-Ohio Stale grid fans
who anticipate driving to the Irish
Buckeye game at Columbus, O., to-
morrow will encounter only short
detour if they take u S. highway
No. 40. The detour begins at Dun
reith and continues to Richmond.
Turn north off No. 30 at Dunreith
and follow No. to Newcastle and
then No. 36 east to Richmond
Thence on No. 40 to Columbus. The
detour is paved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Bulldog Runners Go
to Meet Pitt Squad

Buffers croSs-country team will
journey this weekend TO the strong
hold of the University of Pittsburgh
to match strides with the Pitt
thinly CladS.
The Bulldogs, under the direction
of Coach Hermon Phillips, have won
four out of five meets and they are
looking forward to their fifth. Win
ston Griffin, the captain, is unde-
feated.
Those who will make the trip are
Winston Griffin. Harlan Tyner,
Henry Sacowitz, Milton Weiner and
Ted Pruyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

FOOTBALL tops tomorrow will be Notre Dame vs. Ohio
State at Columbus but Indianapolis grid stay-at-homes
won't have to travel far and worry about traffic problems
There's that Wabash Butler classic and whenever these
Ioosler rivals get together in any line of sports the
toners to be we'll entertained.
1t sCoreless contest last year and here they
again. keyed for another collision and with both teams
indicated Not all of the good football is played by the
major college eevens, not by long shot The warriors
the teams representing the secondary institutions fight just
hard the big fellows fash the spirit and throw
away caution frenzed desire wind up the long
Of the score
The exchange peaantres
morrow afternoon but after kickoff time the Butler Bowl
Tony Hn Of Butler veterans Of many of hard campaigning have
assembled performed
auons Of their respective followers,
tomorrow nine
tenth maueued 1884 yet
to win The Bulldogs 6-to-5 lavorite
DONT there a Jumping
~ Joe Williams Of Ohio State The latter couple of blocks
III e puo"S 'dgu ou simmons can carry he mail feht well and
o over the eIeehSNad Perhaps Jumping Joe has escaped hard
lacking TO It's difficult player
through siege OF pounding He seldom starting and
play Simmons the gaopng played
rest last Saturday when he helped the HaVkees Illinois
ONO STADIUM permanent n temporary
~ bcache making 801O0 All duat reports
Columbus will be sold
W. uo 1ora oirod 10y 4 80
mat Gay was % and 5000 more crashed when two gates
southpaw passing backs Bill
Wallace and Roy Royal Wallace also kicks with his left
Harry captain tackle won three
game with hcd He placekcked
West Virginia. Tulsa and Oklahoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
BraddoCk Pilot Takes
Verbal lab at Sharkey

By tnitcd Press
NEW YORK. Nov. Joe Gould,
L manager of heavyweight cham
pion James j. Braddock. thinks for
mer titleholder Jack Sharkey is a
yellow bum"
Gould offered that opinion yes
terday after reading published re-
ports that Sharkey, in Boston had
belittled Braddock Sharkeys quo
tations we're made in connection
with his proposed comeback cam
paign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Ohio Capital Awaits Day of
Hysteria' as Buckeyes and
Irish Taper Off for Battle
Columbus Fans Offer to Their Scarlet SCourqe VIII
Whip Grim Notre Dame Warriors Tomorrow:
Layden Has Little to Say
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

COLUMBUS, O, Ii of A
day which belongs to turmoil excitement
order Of the madness there
Columbus will have the of Dame
the Of
" -
The Scarlet Scoge its followers fancy team
last real gamblers were not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
By Eddie Ash

CLASSIC FOR THE HOME FANS
THAT WABASH-BUTLER BATTLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

Garments from our silop
roo6v for immediate wear
Popular prices. Easy 'e''''''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
South Bend Boxer
Knockout Victim,

Times Special
PORTLAND, Me. Nov. Jack
Cotey, South Bend, was knocked out
in the third round of fight here
last night by Cowboy Jack Willis,
San Antonio, Tex. Cotey got away
to a good start and was leading on
points. He had dropped his oppon-
ent to his knee in the initial round
Cotel weighed 1912, as did Willis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
DARLINGTON VS.. LINDEN

DARLINGTON, md, Nov. ]. =
The Darlington High School In
dians will launch their basketball
season here tonight against Linden.
Darlington's team will be making
its first appearance under it's new
coach, Alexander Cox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
City High Schools
GRID GAMES TODAY

GRID GAMES TODAY.
Cathedral at Manual.
Shortridge at Charlottesville.
Westfield at Broad Ripple.
Washington at Kirklin.
Tech at Frankfort.
Wendell Phillips of Chicago at
CriSpuS Attucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
HARVARD TACKLE RESIGNS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. i
William T. Glendinning, Harvard
tackle, has resigned from the squad
and is en- route to his Cleveland
home for a two-week stay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
WEEKEND FOOTBALL SELECTIONS

e distance, we're sunk
Alabama, 20; Kentucky, :.
Ohio L., 10; Miami (OD. 0.
Nebraska, Is; Missouri. 6.
Duke, ID; Tennessee, 6.
North Carolina, 20; North Caro-
lima State, IL.
Yale, Is; Dartmouth, 7.
Northwestern, ID; Illinois. 7.
Stanford, 10; Santa Clara, 6.
Michigan State, Ia; Temple, 6.
Columbia, 10; Cornell. Z.
Rice, 20; George Washington, 6.
Texas Christian, TO- Baylor, 0.
Southern Methodist, IA; Texas, 7
Louisiana State, Ia; Auburn. :.
West Virginia, Fl; w. and L., 13.
Pittsburgh, ID; Fordham, 6.
Princeton, 10; Navy, Z.
Penn State, Ia; Syracuse. s.
Vanderbilt, 10; Georgia Tech, !.
Army, Ia; Mississippi State, 6.
Detroit, 10; Villanova, 7.
u. c. l.. A., ID; California, 6.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
HOMER OFFERED
S475,OOO CONTRACT
FEE, HE TESTIFIES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-15

culated rumors among naval officials
limiting the Bath Iron Works could
not do large scale shipbuilding.
He declined to certify to correctness
of all he had written III his diary"
You wouldn't file a fraudulent
claim" Senator Clark (DemocraU Of
Missouri asked.
There is such a thing as poetic
license" Homer replied. The commit
tee and spectators laughed.
Probe Interrupted.
Investigation of the Newport News
Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co., which
yesterday brought testimony that it
made a 35 per cent profit of s5,6O1 .851
on two cruisers in 1927, was inter-
rupted for Homer'S testimony
The committee had planned to ques-
ton Secretary Ickes as well as Homer
today, but received word the Interior
chief could not attend.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
GOTHAM RACKETEER
IN NUMBERS GAME
SOUGHT IN CAPITAL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-15

but I hated to see an industrial
city die"
The company obtained contracts for
two destroyers, he related, and he
billed it for $4,000 as a fee.
The company earlier said the fee
had not been paid. Homer explained
the diary" was a memorandum he
submitted to his attorney to aid in a
suit for it.
Father Of p. w. A. Move.
Homer said he fathered the idea
of providing public works funds for
Navy construction. considering it part
of his service to Bath Iron Works
He said after he saw a news story
indicating large appropriations ex-
pected for public works, he wrote to
Newell. addressing him as Dear
Pete"
Dated April l. 1888. three weeks
after inauguration OF President RoOSe-
welt. the letter said:
Now that the story has broken
on the front page Of the New York
Herald Tribune, you perhaps under
SIaDQ why II was JIlal i WTOGS you
TO come down to Washington.
Il want you to be the golden
haired child in the Navy Department.
and as certain other members of the
Shipbuilding fraternity have talked
too much, you have a wonderful
chance.
Perhaps now that you see the pos
Sibility OF or 10 millions of dollars
worth OF work for the Bath Iron
Works you may find time TO come
down. hope so.
Come and see uS-we may be use
fll as there are certain angles in con-
nection with this thing which no
body seems to have caught yet"
Doubtful of Expression.
what did you mean by the term,
'golden-haired' boy" Senator Vanden-
berg. Republican. of Michigan. asked.
Perhaps" said Homer, chuckling,
Il used the wrong expression"
The comment in the letter that
members of the "shipbuilding fra
ternity have talked too much he de-
scribed as referring TO the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Co.
He said that organization had cir
Evening star., 1935-02-15
LICENSING RACING
HANDBO0KS URGED
COP. Candidate for Mayor
of Chicago Would Use
Money for Police.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 15.-A city
partially operated by horse race
money Is the vision of Mortimer B.
Flynn, Republican candidate for
mayor. who would, II elected, license
the 1900 handbook operators he
claims are operating in the city and
use the money to employ 1000 more
policemen.
Expressing his credo that the rae
ing bobtails are going to run at the
various tracks and that people are
going to bet on them regardless,
Flynn proposes to charge the bookies
81 900 a year.
II gambling at the race tracks Is
legal. handbooks are legal" he said.
IF elected mayor I will ask the leg
islature to authorize the city to license
these handbooks at $1,000 year, an
amount which they can afford to
pay.
About 4.200 handbooks have been
operating in Chicago. and each. am
reliably informed, has been paying
S'lOO a month to politicians for pro-
tection.'"
This graft" Flynn said, has
amounted to $4,000 a month or
$5,040 900 a year.
Under my plan the city would be
given S4,200,000 a year in new rev.
enue, the payment of which would not
hurt anybody and would pay for 2,l00
more police, giving employment to
that many more fine young men who
are idle"
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Continued From First Page)
National Press Building two days ago
The message was sent with no re-
turn address furnished.
City Is Being Combed.
This, coupled with the fact that
the New York Office was vacated, led
District Attorney Garnett and Lieut.
Little to believe the gangster was
operating in Washington. trying to
clean up on suckers who think they
can beat the numbers game"
The special police vice squad Is
combing the city for the gang. in
cluding the would-be big shot and
possibly a dozen agents.
Suspicious of the telegraph company
were aroused when so many messages
containing money were sent to the
fictitious address. Orders were i'm
mediately sent out, Lieut.. Little
seemed to think, to have the money
returned to the senders with the
cryptic notation.
Meanwhile, every outlet Is being
closely watched by police. and United
States Attorney Garnett indicated
those arrested will be held for inves-
tigation until the racket is wiped out
here
Evening star., 1935-02-15

about me. The State wants to take
my life for nothing"
The most ridiculous thing In the
whole trial" he declared, was the
board in the attic. Why should 1 go
up in the attic for board when
had a whole pile Of lumber in my
garage?"
State witnesses testified that an up
right in the kidnaper's homemade
ladder once had been part of the
flooring in Hauptmann's attic.
Hauptmann was asked whether he
thought the presence Of Col. Lind
bergh had any influence on the jury.
Naturally" he replied.
The New York News, in an article,
said the second mans part in the
crime was not mentioned at the
Hauptmann trial because of the anx-
iety of the prosecution that nothing
should be allowed to becloud the issue
of the ex-German machine gunner S
guilt"
Handkerchief Found.
But" it continued, the fact that
Hauptmann had an accomplice has
long been known to the Department OF
Justice, the New York police and Dis
trict Attorney Foley Of the Bronx.
The handkerchief was recovered
from the street and chemical analysis
of the linen revealed that the man
who had carried it was sufferer from
sinus infection.
"Hauptmann denied that either he
or any one he knew was so afflicted" ]"
The end of the New York Police
Departments investigation sent back
to routine duty Acting Lieut.. James
F. Finn and so men who worked under
him to solve the Lindbergh case. Finn
estimated that as many as 300 had
worked on the case at one time or an
other and that 1t had cost New York
City 100000.
Mrs. Hauptmann, who went to
Pennington to be near her husband,
returned to New York with their in
fant son last night. She plans to OBJ
tain a furnished room in Trenton so
that she can visit him while he Is In
the death house.
The trial continued today as far
as Hunterdon County court house
employees were concerned.
There might as well have been a
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Continued From First Page)
declaring he had offered the services
of the architect merely as a tech
nician and not as a "fixer."
Il have tried to refresh my memory
as to the time when the offer was
made on behalf Of Mr. Wilder" Homer
told the committee.
Recollection Vague.
"I have only a vague recollection
that an emissary who was supposed
to have come from Mr.. Wilder came
to me about eight or nine days before
the opening OF the bids, on July 20
1888, and made an offer of a very
large retainer ($l25,000) and a con-
tingent fee of s350000 If I would
undertake to advise the Gulf Indus
tries in connection with the prepara-
ton of their bid to the Navy and the
methods of financing the Gulf Indus
tries II their bids were acceptable"
LAS there was no possible way in
which the Gulf Industries could place
themselves in a position where could
be of service could not even consider
it,
Questioned About Diary.
Quickly the committee swung into
examination of the witness about a
purported diary he had kept telling
of his efforts. and asserted success.
in getting business for Bath Iron
Works. headed by W. S. Newell.
He declared his entire interest was
in obtaining work for the yards upon
which he said the city of Bath, Me,
is dependent.
II am a sentimental fool" he said,
Evening star., 1935-02-15

session yesterday, too. Torn news
papers, lunch boxes. paper bags and
cups, cigar and cigarette stubs lay
in an almost solid layer on the linol-
cum flooring after the final scene Of
the trial.
One man spent all day yesterday
burning debris IN the court house
furnace and scarcely made dent in
the litter.
Sheriff Curtiss hoped to have the
building in order for the possible re-
turn of the grand jury next week.
officials have indicated it would con-
slider perjury indictments growing out
of the trial.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
NEW ROOF FOR MUSEUM
Priceless Art Menaced During
Heavy Rains.

NEW YORK, February Is (P).-
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art Is
going to get a new roof.
The present roof. so years old in
places, is becoming leaky. During
heavy rains tarpaulins have to De
used to protect some of the priceless
works of art
So far nothing Of value has been
damaged. The cost Of putting on new
covering will be more than s50.0GG,
the Park Department estimates.