davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
CHAPTER FORTY-THREF


car without waiting for Allan'S as
sStance and ran up the steps.
Allan followed. He opened the
door with his key instead of ring
ing the bell. Go in and take of
your coat and hat" he said. I
think I'd better run the car in the
garage. It looks as though another
heavy rain is due"
Ann went in. 1t was cozy and
warm inSide-and quiet. A log fire
smOldered in the living room.
Allan came in. He went over to
kick the logs together and said.
Wen have real fire burning in
'my studio in a little while"
Where arethe children and Mrs.
Tracy?' Ann asked.
They'll be along. Here, take of
that damp coat" He helped her
remove it. his hands lingering on
her arms.
Ann drew away from hin. Walk
ing to a mirror, she began taking
Of her hat.
Allan grinned. Same old Ann.
StandOfflsh as ever. It's deuced cold
IN here How about a pickmeup?"
No, thank you, Allan. I'm quite
warm"
III have one then if you don't
mind"
When he came back Arm was
staring at the trimming asntrays
on the console. on the coffee table.
Allan she asked quietly. where
Is Mrs. Tracy?"
After 6 moment he said, In Vir-
ginia."
In Virginia." AIMS voice was ex-
cited. And you brought me herei
wouldn't have thought you'd do a
thing like that"
why nOt?"
Ann faced him tenSely. Allan met
her eyes uneasily. Whats the
harm? I knew you wouldn't come
II 7 told you they were away. Would
you have Gomez"
NO. of course not"
"Therel"
You must take me home-now."
Ann said steadily.
He laughed. And spend the eve
ming alone in this tomb! Don't be
/ silly"
Please. Allan. You must realize
l can't stay here with you"
Why not? Who will know any
thing about it. anyway" He was
smiling queerly.
This was a new Allan. Ann de-
cided. A dangerous Allan. He had
been drinking. not a little as she
had thought at first. but entirely
100 much. The evidence was in his
b.oOdShot eyes, his haggard, flushed
face.
Sure you won't have a drink"
he asked.
NO"
III have another then. and be
right back"
LIE went into the kitchen and
II mixed another stiff drink. He
drank it and poured more into his
glass. He wanted to forget AIMS
eyes. They had been frightened.
appealing rather than accusing.
What was the matter with rne
girl, making so much fuss over
what lots OF girls would consider a
lark? What had being good brought
Ann? Only that stuffy place in q
book store and the companionShip
Of an old WORKOUT couple whose
lives. he hadn't a doubt. had been
ruined by the same sort of ideals
Ann had.
Being good had brought Ann 10
the place where she wore a cheap
brown coat and funny little hat
she had probably picked up in a
basement, TO the point where she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
.OW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FORTY-TWO
(COnfinuedl


L rained all day. Just a drizzle
/ during the morning, then a hard,
driving rain in the afternoon.
sweeping against the drab little
st1u IN sudden, fierce gusts. Few
Customers came in and the long
dav dragged to a close.
Ana had not gone out for lunch
Tie B7rbers had insisted that she
should share their simple fare. But
when o'clock came Ann bundled
INFO her coat. put on her galoshes
and starred hOmeward-the big UNI
brells Prof Barber had insisted on
Lending her. held close to her head.
4 car came Splashing along on
The zater-hlled street and drew up
ov The curb.
"Anni"
ALLAN"
For heavens sake. get in here.
what Go YOU mean starting out in
tbs rain?"
Ann climbed in. What in the
world are you doing on this street,"
What would I be doing here but
looking for you? They said in the
store that you had just started of
TO catch a car"
You probably saved me a wet
ting
Probably saved you pneumonia.
o. an the dumb Funniest"
Anyway, I'm glad you came"
You're going home with me for
dinner. The kids want you to
come
I really shouldn't. I haven't
been very well today. Some other
time"
NO time like the present. I'm
taking YOU home. Lois is expecting
you"
\ We'll, all right. I'd love to see
Them all
They sped through the city and
soon were on the highway. The
speedometer WIS touching as. Now
it registered so. Ann saw that Allan
was driving too fast and not very
carefully.
Let's slow up a Bit" she sug-
gested.
Let's not" He laughed.
He had been drinking. She could
smell the liquor, and even if she
had not the way he was handling
the car would have told the story.
Ann wishes suddenly that she
had not come.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
u. s. POLICIES
H|T,PRA|SED

Administration policies we're
taken over the Goals last night as
speakers before the Southern
States Industrial Council at the
willard Hotel attacked the Gov
ernment's entrance into business.
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns, who
halls from the South, heard
charges from Fitzgerald Hall,
president of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis railway, that
the Administration is apparently
trying to drive the people into
State socialism"
Mr.. Hall suggested the Govern
ment "get out and stay out" Of
business, adding:
God knows we can make a
better job Of it than those in
the Federal Government"
He called the proposed anti
lynching bill absurd and inexcuS'
able" and said that the South pro
poses to maintain the labor diff
ferential-NRA or no NRA."
The Administration was praised
for its cotton policies by David R.
Coker, president of Coker'S Pedi
greed Seed Company, of Harris
vile, S. c., who said they had
saved the South from continuing
bankruptcy.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
4 ENTER RACE.
ORCOURT JOB

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, April 30.-Political announce
ments of those aspiring for public
offices in Arlington county are
coming fast and furious.
The latest to announce is Ralph
E. Remington, former deputy clerk
of the circuit court, who an
nounces he will be candidate for
the office of clerk, subject to the
Democratic primary in August.
Four here have now announced
for this office, with two running
in the primary and two jumping
directly to the general election as
Independents. Joseph l.. May, of
Cherrydale, and John A. Petty, in
cumbent, will run as Independents
III November. Lyman M. Kelley,
former chairman of the county
board. of supervisors, announced
his candidacy, subject to the
primary, just a few hours before
Mr.. Remington entered the race.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
HUGE BUILDING
GAIN SHOWN

BETHESDA, Md, April 30.
With building construction in
Montgomery county we'll over the
million-dollar-mark, building in
Spectors today predicted this
years private construction pro-
gram would far exceed that of
former years.
For the first three months of
1885, a total of 232 permits were
issued by the county building
inspectors, the cost of construc.
ton for which will total 1864, $40,
and although returns for the
month of April are incomplete
it is believed they will place the
total we'll over the million mark.
In reports of previous years
March has proved to be a rather
slow month, but in the western
section of the country during the
month As permits were issued for
a total construction cost of $780,
200, more than three and one
half time greater than that of
March, 1884.
Reports from the eastern area
for the month also show a gain
over that of the previous year.
There were IS permits issued
there in March, totaling $229, 300.
While the initial cost of con-
structing a fireproof dwelling is
greater than that of frame
house, the trend is turning more
and more to the fireproof type,
according to E. j. Gray, one of
the building inspectors. This is
no doubt due to the difference
in the cost of upkeep and insur-
ance between the two types of
construction, Mr.. Gray said.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
DEDICATED
At HOWARD j.

DR.. Harry WOODBURY. Chase,
chancellor of New York Univer-
sity, was the principal speaker to-
day at dedicatory exercises of the
new $460,OO0 Frederick Douglass
Memorial Hall at Howard Uni
versity.
The new building, provided by
public works funds, was formally
presented to the Government by
Secretary of the Interior 1ckes.
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, presi-
dent of the university, repre-
sented the board of trustees.
The building is three stories,
and will house the administration
departments, deans and super
visors. There are more than 20
class rooms and an assembly hall.
The building is the third of a
new group being erected on the
university campus.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Endocrine Gland
Not So Hot,'
Says Expert

And how are your endocrines
today?
If they aren't functioning
properly, you needn't worry that
you are on the verge of becom'
ing a psychopathic case.
Because, despite what a lot
of other people have said con-
corning the powerful effect of
the endocrine glands on the per-
sonalities of individuals, DR..
Walter Freeman, noted st. Eliza
beth's Hospital psychiatrist, says
it isn't so.
DR.. Freeman, exploding a lot
of theories about the endocrine
glands, told the American Col
lege of Physicians at Philadel
phia yesterday that they sup
ply the energy for psychopathic
types to show themselves. but
do not in themselves cause these
types.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
ARMY AIR BASES
NEAR CANADA
FACEF|GHT
International News Service

International News Service
The State Department definitely
will oppose any move by the War
Department to establish military
landing fields in the northern
part of the United States which
might endanger the century-old
agreement for a defenseleSS from
tier between the United States
and Canada.
This was learned today as re-
sentiment still flared in Army quar-
tiers over publication by the House
Military Affairs Committee OF
secret testimony by Air Corps Of
Ulcers affecting national defense.
This testimony included state
ment by Brig. Gen. Charles E.
Kilbourne, former assistant chief
of staff in charge of war plans,
that intermediate" landing sta
tions were contemplated for the
Air Corps in the Great Lakes
area.
Proud of Treaty
The State Departments posi-
tion was that nothing should be
done to interfere with the Rush
Rapot agreement whereby the
United States and Canada prom
Used 118 years ago never again
to fortify or militarize their re-
Epective frontiers.
A pride of American diplomacy,
that agreement is held by the
State Department to be one Of
the most advanced steps ever
taken for the maintenance Of
friendly relations between ma
lions. Officials never tire of cit
ing it to the rest of the world
as an ideal to be followed.
The War Departments posi-
ton, however, was that the land
ing fields should give Canada no
cause for anxiety. The Canadi-
ans, it was pointed out, have air
fields within so miles of the
border.
Army officers asserted that con.
gideration of the possibility of es-
tablishing landing fields near the
Canadian border was not mott.
waited by any fear of trouble from
Canada itself, but was prompted
by the possibility of a foreign
power, in event of a war with the
United States, forcibly occupying
some Canadian spot as a base OF
operations against this country
Army Men Angered
Army officers emphasized it was
the duty of the war plans division
to take into consideration all such
possibilities.
The War Department was little
short of Infatuated at the House
Military Affairs Committee's
action in giving out the secret
testimony of army chiefs, which
included the possibility of Selling
Newfoundland, Bermuda and
other British and French posses
Sions on the American side of the
Atlantic Ocean should the United
States become involved in a war
Army officers at first were in
clined to believe the secret test
imony was Inadvertently included
in the documents made public by
the committee.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Hoffman Fighting
Port of Entry Law

TRENTON, N. j., April 80
Gov. Hoffman, of New Jersey,
is backing truckmen in Penn
sylvania in opposition to pro-
posed port of entry laws in both
States. A telegram he sent to
Ted v. Rodgers, head of the Ma
tional code authority for the
trucking industry said in part:
"A port Of entry law, If
adopted by Pennsylvania, would
break down the cordial reci-
procity relations now existing
between it and the sister State
of New Jersey and could only
result in retaliatOry action
here"
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
'Cat-Eye Liz Held
For Three States

BALTIMORE, April 80 (Spe.
ciaD Lillian Mcdowell, the "Cat-
Eye Liz of police annals, a ma
jority of whose So years have been
spent in criminal institutions, was
sentenced to an additional five
years here-but was Immediately
paroled by Judge Albert S. j.
Owens.
The parole, however, did not
mean freedom for the prisoner.
She was remanded to jail to await
action on detainers filed against
her by authorities of Boston. st.
Louis and Montgomery county,
Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Three Face Trial
On Lottery Charge

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 30.
Three men, who gave their names
as Stetson Burroughs, Of Rock.
vile; Charles McCree, colored,
Washington, and Robert H. Tay'
lor, colored, Emory Grove, Nd,
will be arraigned in Rockville pc,
lice court May 10, on charges of
gaming by means of a numbers
lottery, following their arrest here
yesterday by County Policeman
Charles Seek, Sergts. James S. Nc,
Auliffe and Joseph Nolte and
State Patrolman j. r. Miller.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
DOUBLE ENTRY

GARDENA, Calf, April 30
U.PD.-Percy Lewis, bank janitor,
left keys to the bank in his pants
pocket. A burglar entered Percy's
room, entered the bank and the
bank entered $118 loss on it's
books.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
ROCKEFELLER ELECTED

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April 80
G.N.SO.-Nelson A. Rockefeller,
son of John D. Rockefeller, jr., has
been elected vice president of the
Westminster county board Of
health, according to board an
nouncement today.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
ALUMNI MEETING

The Brooklyn Alumni Associa,
ton will meet tonight at the Jew.
ish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ SITS. N. W., at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-27

a manager for a branch Of that busi-
ness in the way that Uncle Sam Sc
lects his postmasters," Mitchell said.
The postmasters themselves could aid
in bringing about change, he added.
Mitchell conceded that the present
system of examinations for post
masters in first, second and third
class Offices sift out the best candi-
dates from which the Postmaster
General selects the appointee, but he
emphasized they "are not 20 be COM
pared with the examinations we hold
for the filling Of positions that are
regularly filled through competitive
test"
The Post ONCE Department is q
business organization and should be
treated as such, Mitchell declared.
He expressed the view that the next
session Of Congress would see action
on legislation recommended by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to put postmasterships
under competitive civil service.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
MITCHELL FLAYS
POLITICAL Jobs y
Civil Service Head Hits
Postmaster Selections
at Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 Tho Star.
CHICAGO, September 27. Sharp
criticism of the selection Of postmas-
ters on a political rather than merit
basis was sounded yesterday by Harry
B. Mitchell, president of the Civil
Service Commission, in an address at
the convention Of the National Asso-
citation of Postmasters of the United
States.
1T is safe to say that none of you,
II in charge of business, would select
Evening star., 1935-09-27

Origin of Superstition.
Etymologically, superstition means
''SurYiVals."
La gaceta., 1935-10-14
PALPITAOONESI NTERNACIONALES
Los Oficiales Belgas en- Abisinia
Ell %coronel Roul y ~oficiales de la Reserva

timiento, cuando no Su amparo,
a esa collaboration. Ell error, 81
10 ha habido en- estos 1ltimos
tiempos, ha nacido de comun-
dir la indole especial de cada
una de esas misiones.
La mission Official, hey al man
do del mayor Dcthee, fue envia-
da, con otros ounce oficiales,
en- 1880, y Sc distribuy6 para su
trabajo en- cuatro centres oc ms
trucci6n: uno, en- Harar, con un
contingente de $500 hombres f.;
otro en- Goba, al sudeste de Ad-
dis Ababa, con $500 soldados
abisinicS; ell tercero, en- 1rga-
Alem, con unos 1000 reclutas,
V ell cuarto, de 1900 hombres,
Sc instal6 en- Bessie. Doce mil
hombres, en- suma, de la guarni-
ci6n imperial, que constituyen
las unicas fuerzas del "Rey de
reyes, organizadas de una ma
nera intelligence.
La gaceta., 1935-10-14
SUPRIMIDAS LAS JUNTAS'
TRIGUERAS

Madrid, oct. 14.-En la Ga
ceta Official Sc ha publicado un
decreto que suprime las juntas
trigueras y dice: Quedan disuel
tas tcdas las Juntas provisional
les Y las Juntas Comerciales,
manteniendose las delegaciones
locales. I'm Comite provincial,
creado a este fin, determinara
en- cada provincial, teniendo en-
cuenta Ell peso especifico, las es-
calas actuales de irecios, y So
bre todo y princfpalmente las
condolences de calidad y empla-
Zamiento, una tabla de tasas.
Ell ministro pcdra suspender la
APPLICATION de estas tasas en- ca
SO de notoria Discrepancies con
las que acuerden provincias dc
analoga situaci6n. Este Comite
Nueda de 1nico vendedor de
trigo. Sin embargo, ell Comite
provincial esta autorizado pa
ra establecer una prefecencia
ra estab.ecer una preferencia
los pequenos labradores.
La gaceta., 1935-10-14

Bruselas.-Al parecer, son
dos las misiones militares bel
gas que i%nstruyen en- la actuali-
dad a los soldadSs abisinios en-
las disciplinas de la guerra, Sc
..un los modos eurCpeoS. Una de
elias tiene caracters Official y o
cioso es decir que no interview
dra en- ell conflicto armada 81
este Sc produce; la otra, en- cam
bio, es, por su origen y por sus
? compromises, de caracter partl-
:ular y sera adscrita al Estado
Mayor del Ejercito del Negus
al iniciarse las hostilidades.
Las noticias contradictorias
que Sc han hecho circular acer-
ca de la collaboration de les Off
belgas con las tropas etio-
pes han pretendido difundir
mas de una vez, por ingnoran-
cia o con prop6sito tendencioso,
la falsa especie de que ell Go
bierno belga prestaba su asen-
La gaceta., 1935-10-14
CONTRA Ell FASCISMO EN-
ESPANA

Madrid, oct. 14.-La concen-
TRACTION antifascista, organiza-
la en- ESpana, Sc ha dirigido a
Cs elementos de izquierda con
9stas palabras: LA concentra-
ion popular antifascista, crea-
Ia para luchar contra ell fascis-
40 y la guerra y en- defensa de
as libertades democraticas, adj
ierte a las organizaciones ad-
1eridas y a la opinion publica
en- general que en- estos momen-
tos de trascendental gravedad
,se encuentra mas, firmemente
,lue nunca dispuesta a impedir
a implantaci6n del fasciSmo en-
Espana.
La gaceta., 1935-10-14
UNA ACLARACION HECHA
POR Ell PA2TIDO AGRARIO

Madrid, oct. 14.-El particle
agrario, que tiene un ministro
en- ell gabinete, ell Sr. MARTINEZ
de Velasco, do a los peri6dicos
una nota aclaratoria que dice
Con relaci6n a manifestations
que circularon en- la Prensa, lie
interesa al partido hacer cons
tar los siguientes extremes: ell
traspaso de los servicios de O.
bras Publicas a Catalina Sc We
rific6 por decreto del 80 de "a
gosto de 1884, en- cuya fecha
sc hallaba VICENTE ell Estatuto y
no era ministro de obras publ
cas- ell Sr. Cid, quien solo inter-
La gaceta., 1935-10-14

vino con poSterioridad en- incl
denciaS de cumplimiento de di-
cho traSpaso; qre Ell traSpaso
de los servicioS de radiofusi6n
Sc accrd6 per la ComiSi6n Mix
ia, sin conOcimiento del enton-
ceS ministro de comunicaciones.
Sr. Cid, quien, al darse cuenta
en- Consejo de ministries, por ell
presidents ST.. Samper, del de
creto por ell que Sc ponia Ell
eJecuci6n dicho tradpaso, Sc o
puSc a su APPRECIATION y recabt
que Sc reuniera nuevamente la
comisi6n, previa sustituci6n
del presidente de la misma, IL
que obtuvo; que al diScutirse Ia
ley de radiofusi6n ell Sr. Cid sc
opuso a las pretensiones de los
regionalistas y Esquerra en- 10
que Sc relacionaba con la radio
diffusion en- Catalina; que ell
Reglamento para la APPLICATION
de la ley de Cultivos Sc redac-
to ateniendose estrictamente a
les preceptos constituencies y
iegales vigentes en- a4uel mo-
mento, de acuerdo con ell Esta-
La gaceta., 1935-10-14
DIRECTOR
III SGORIDAD

Madrid, oct. IA Los veci-
nos de la casa numero Is de la
GALE del Limon, en- esta ciudad
han enviado una instancia al
director de ~seguridad en- la que
Adicen que ALI habia completa
ranquilidad hastaNue Sc mud6
n cabo de asalto con SUI seno-
!. Desde aquel dia los escanda-
menudearon, porque ell ma
Imonio pretendio dominar a
vacinos, imponiendo el SUI
autoridad, Ell viernes pasado
tuvieron un juicio de faltas Con
les p~orteros. Una de las vecinas
que asisti6 como testigo, tuvo
FOR la noche un incidente con la
mNjer del cabo; ell marido detu-
vo a la vecina, acusandoN@A
injurias a la fuer@ rnblica.
La pcore mujer a ing&Sado en-
la carcel Y Sc la acusa de IN de-
Ito que. no ha cometido, porque
la mujer del cabo no pertenece
a la fuerza publica.
Sc ha ordenado la consiguienN
te investigation.
La gaceta., 1935-10-14

Ell trabajo de esta mission off
ial eS de la misma naturaleza
re el que realizan los oficialeS
uec0s enc2rgados de la inStruc
ion miIitar de les alumnos de
a Escueia de Cadetes, creada
.ecientemerte EN- la capital del
lmlerio.
En- cuantO a la nueva mission,
lie sali6 ell % de agosto de Bru
>elas y EMBARGO ell 5 de ,septiem-
bre, en- MSrsella, con destino a
Djibouti, esta compueSta de nue.
We oficiales lie la reserva, man
dados per al coronel Leopold
Reul. Es.Cs OficialeS Sc han
ruestC al servicio de Ethiopia
sin que ell Gobierno belga haya
irtervenido en- las gestiones rea
lizadas con csc objeto 'por ell mi
nistro del Nelus en- Paris. Sc
trata, pues, de unos senores par
ticulares que, en- su calidad de
~exrertos, han aceptado ell COM
premise de perfeccionar la ms
trucci6n de los scldados abisi-
MOS.
Sc ha guardado, sin embar-
go, un silencio discreto alrede-
dor de este viaje. Los que como
elan ell proyecto, amigos sin du-
da de Abisinia, han procurado
que no trascendiera al publico,
acaSo temerosos de los obstacu-
los de una intervention que pu-
diera dificultarlo. La novedad
Sc ha sabido estos dfas, cuando
los oficiales que componen la
mission va habian deSembarca-
do en- Africa.
Yo no se la impression que ha
producido la noticia en- los me-
dies oficiales, naturalmente re-
s~ervados; pero rumores oficio-
sos aseguran que en- ell Ministe-
rio de la Defensa nacional Sc
ha procedido al estudio de los
expedientes de los nuevos ms
tructores de los soldados del
Negus, por 81 alguno de ellos
perteneciera aun a los cuadros
del Ejercito belga. Pues en- csc
case, conforme a decisiones ana
lOgas tOmadas en- circunstan-
cias anteriores, serian depues-
tcs.
La gaceta., 1935-10-14

tuto, Y que TODD clio tuvo lugar
antes de la revolution de octu-
5re en- Barcelona Y la promu,-
gaci6n de la ley de 2 de enero
ultimo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-14
WEAK and SKINNY
Men, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Saved by new VitAmins> of Cod Liver
Oil in ~easteless tablets.

Pounds OF arm healthy flesh instead OF
bare scraRgy bonesl New vigor, vim and
energy instead OF tired listlessnessi Steady,
quiet nerves That is what thousands OF
people are getting through scientists' latest
discovery-the Vitamins OF Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugar coated tablets
without any of its horrid. hshy taste or ameii.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're
called God Liver oil in Tablets", and they
simply work wonders. A little boy Of 3. -seri-
ously sick. got well and gained l0M lbs. In
just one month. A girl OF thirteen after the
same disease. gained 5 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained ~ lbs. In leps
than a month.
You simply must try NcOoy's at once.
Remember IL you don't gain at least 8 lbs. Of
firm healthy flesh IN a month get your money
back. Demand and get McCoy's-the original
and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets
NRA approved by Good Housekeeping
w. Institute. Refuse all suhatitutea-
y insist on the original McCoyie-
~ there are none better.