davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

CHAPTER TWENTY CONTINUED
A S the light switched off, julia
4 n recognized with a start that il
was the same table from which she
heard the snatch Of conversation.
She did not know which were the
two women who had unwittingly
informed her-but she noticed with
sinking heart that all the women
at the table we're regarding her with
frank and open interest.
Toms introductions were swift
and easy, but she was relieved when
he had finished.
Now" he said, I'll find Amy ano
her friend if you'll excuse me-"
In Toms absence a smooth dark
girl slid into his chair I'm Theresa
Davis" she said. I'VE met each
other in that group introduction
Tom staged-but one can't count
those. You were very good to-
night"
Thank you :" Julia was con-
scioUs of the girls faint accent,
clipped speech learned by rote
in some fashionable school. Even
the tone. she thought, was studied.
we all think it's grand that
Toms taken a fancy to you" the
Davis girl went on. "Of course
we're all very fond of him"
Il should think you would be. "
THERESA DAVIS laughed, Hes
l. quite trial, you know mean
TO his friends. One never knows
what he's going to do next He's
-" she made a quick gesture, her
scarlet nails flashing. well. Tom is
quiXotic and idealistic. He's always
helping along some girl who works
in shop or IA cigar counter or
something" She laughed indul-
gently.
We're pleased he's promoted
himself to night club singer"
DO you really consider it pro-
motion?" asked Julia.
Indeed, yes" The girl seemed
surprised. I'VE can at least accept
a night club singer"
Julia showed back her chair
quickly and got to her feet. would
you excuse me, Miss Davis? I think
I'll save you the trouble of accept
ing me-"
With that she was gone, hurry
ing through the crowded room, her
eyes filming with angry tears. Half
way to the lobby she met Payson.
II don't seem to be able to find
your friend, Julia
IT'S quite all right, Tom. I'm 60
ing home"
But, julia What's wrong?"
Nothing, I'm-Im just going
home"
He held her arm. I'm going with
you, then"
NO" Julia said. I'D rather you
wouldn't please"
OUTSIDE she entered a taxi and
~ was soon before the towering
apartment which the White Club
had made possible for her and Amy.
AS she entered the elevator she was
startled to see Cintra Lee
why Cintra!"
The Lee girl smiled. Il got here
just ahead of you, Julia. I hap
pened to see the little drama at the
club. Don't let it worry you"
You mean"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13


ME- chap at the left proud of being
necked shirt that customary figured
neckerce His breach Stacks
rope-soed Riviera sandals
plaid shetland jacket with
reversed His
buttondown collar that shows the
ground The white tie has bold leaf pattern.
Along the sdelne color
broken by wide contrasting Argyll anke
6X3 with embroidered
one OF burap-lke texture with
The shoes bottom
buckskn with red rubber soes
huarche Between them trickily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Bright Nez0 Ideas to Tempt Men This Summer

HOSIERY joins other haberdash-
l. l. cry in the color corps. There
are contrasting horizontal stripes
on derby reds, dice checks. giant
squares and such complicated
sounding patterns as two-tone dia-
monds with two-tone overstriping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

fastens with metal button. When
worn oper the hairy-ape effect is
hidden by a triangular inset
striped TO match. Another new
pattern stunt has a broad band of
color across the middle of plain
colored Isle or wool shirts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
HOMBURG IS TOPS
IN HEADGEAR NOW

The Homburg is the hat of the
moment. Perfect with tailored suits
and printed dresses, this feminine
version OF the type of hat which men
love is shown in most smart depart
ments.
You can wear a gray. black, brown
or navy blue Homburg as it is, of
course, or dress it up with one of
the new pert wells with multi
colored dots. Tie the veil in a bow
at the back and let the ends stick
straight up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
A Days Menu

BREAKFAST
Sliced pineapple. cereal,
cream, creamed dried beef,
graham mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cold sliced meat loaf (from
dinner the night before,
creamed celery, rye bread,
peach butter, rice pudding,
milk, tea.
DINNER
Pan broiled sirloin steak,
hashed brown potatoes, broc-
coli with Hollandaise sauce,
banana and peanut salad,
lemon cream pie, milk,
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

SOb 81 lag COuiOll u
work 1T all and in
despair I divorced
= him. 1t hurt. I've
never been able to
forget.
Then I married
a man who is his
opposite in every
respect and we
have a child. My
present husband
is reliable. steady
and kind, if not
so magnetic a
p er S O n a lily. I
- ! - l. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
DANCING CLASS IS
TO Be HELD AT :

Dancing classes for high school
boys and girls are to open at the
Y. w. c. A. at Saturday with Miss
Vonda Browne, instructor.
New WPA classes opening at the
Central Y. w. include American
history, from u to l, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday; conversa-
tiona1 English, from II to l, Tues
day and Thursday, and l 80 to 2::30
Wednesday; creative writing for be-
giners, from $50 to II, Friday; ad-
vanced Spanish, from 6 to 7, Friday,
and a high school equivalency class
from / to Friday.
Lyceun1 Club Meets
Mrs. Laura G. Messick, $50 E.
14th-st, was hostess yesterday for
meeting of the Thursday Lyceum
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
ASSEMBLY GROUP
WILL HAVE TEA

Musical tea of the Indianapolis
branch. State Assembly woman's
Club, is to be held at Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Clarence Wy
song. 5406 Central-av. Mrs. C. j.
Buchanan is to pour.
Assistants include Mesdames Lloyd
Claycombe. Jacob Weiss. u. S. Lesh.
George Bachelor. George C. Cole,
Thomas A. Daily and Edward P.
Barry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

ME jacket ensemble of the style for here's
Il that has tailored trimness
with softly collar
requiring
and x
To PATTERN and STEP STEP INsTRUC-
TONS fill out the below
The SPRING PATTERN BOOK with complete selection late
pattern in
additional with
envelope Indianapolis
PA w Maryland Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

Club Meets at School
The Beech Grove Home Economics
Club met at 30 today in the school
auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Past Beyond
Your Reach!
Warns Jane
There Is No Return Now
Remorseful Wife
Is Reminded.

Don't nurse your troubles in silence.
Write letter to Jane Jordan, who will
help you with your problems in this
column.
Dear Jane Jordan-When I was
20 married a charming, talented
boy. He was four years older than
I, and had led wild life. He had
a good job and made good money,
but was unsettled. I was warned
against him because he was I'M
stable and drank great deal, but
I wouldn't listen. I lived with him
for five years and loved him al
ways. There was never anything
wrong but his drinking. Finally he
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
DdVis-EIkins
Is Favored
0verC.U.

The Catholic University basket
bali team attempts to get back In
the winning form tonight when 1t
tackles the high scoring Davis-El-
kinS quintet in the C. U. gym at
S:15 O'Clock. Dewitt Prep and the
c, u. froSh tangle in the prel1m-
mary at Z o'clock.
Last season the Cardinals de-
feated the West VirgintanS, but
lack Of practice due to semester
examinations and the Golden
Glove tournament which closed up
the court for the balance Of last
week, will make Fod Cotton'S c.
q. dribblers q decided underdog
. for the fray.
Terps, Cavaliers Play
Out at College Park, Maryland
and Virginia clash in the Ritchie
Coliseum, with festivities slated
for 8:15 O'Clock. Virginia has far
from an impressive season to date
although it defeated North Caro-
lima earlier in the season in q
$50 overtime struggle. North
Carolina holds q decision over the
Terp courtmen. Virginia defeated
Navy, 26 to IS, In an extra-period
game at Annapolis yesterday
afternoon.
The New York University
basketball team, which plays
Georgetown tomorrow night in
the Tech gym, has met some Of
the best teams in the country.
Four Of the victories scored
during, the current season, were
over teams who were champions
or co-champions of their basket
ball conferences last year. The
Violets maintained their unbeaten
string by defeating st. Johns Col
1ege, Of Brooklyn, 20 to %, in the
Madison Square Garden in New
York last night.
California, co-Pacific Coast
champs, was defeated 41-26;
Purdue, co-Big Ten champs, gave
the Violets a close game but
lost 43-41: Kentucky, Co-South-
eastern Conference champs, was
defeated 41-28 and finally North
Carolina, Southern Conference
champs, was handed a $3.50 set
back. In the latter game the
New Workers rolled up q 29-5
margin at the half.
Other Teams FAN
Other teams to fall before the
onslaught Of the Howard Cam
coached five were st. Francis Col
1ege of Brooklyn, Dartmouth,
Brooklyn College, Princeton, Ford
ham and Columbia.
Capt. Willie RubenStein, ace Of
the VioletS and almost a sure shot
for All-American honorS, Is lead
ing his team in scoring at the
present time. In II games played,
RubenStein has scored Ill points,
for an average Of 10 a game. Len
Maidman. the boy who played
havoc with the HoyaS last year in
Washington, Is second in the scor-
ing list with IS markers.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Promises
Pin Battle

George "Pinky" Bradt, Of Cha
pell's Billiards, says today that he'll
make a good showing in the sec,
ond annual Red" Megaw Duckpin
Sweepstakes, which will be rolled
at the Georgetown Recreation al
leys Saturday, February IS, at 2:30
p. m. and 8 p. m.
Bradt won a paid entrance fee
early this wek by lacing the pins
for a 375 set after the conclusion
of the regular league matches. Jim
Boteler of jefferson Springs, gave
Bradt a stirring battle with his
2R7 PoSIlltS'
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

Your life, and the safety Of your family
depend on the kind Of brake lining you
have on your car. CROSS COUNTRY is
the safest, toughest, most wear-resisting
lining we can obtain-made OF best
quality asbestos yarn. thoroughly inn
pregnated with special compounds to
make it waterproof and oilproof.
If drums and adjustments are in good
condition, we guarantee 1t to wear for
10000 miles!
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

tough nut, and Sikh Rodgers. Of
Alexandria, can make the best
of them step on his good nights.
Then there are Ben johnson,
John Fitzgerald, Charles Bren-
nan and Joe Bray. All Of them
are capable Of welding the cue
with embarrassing success"
Yonders, whose wizardry with
the cue has won him a reputation
in all Middle Atlantic centerS, Is
looking forward to getting a tour.
ing assignment with some national
association.
Third Win Over Caras
His recent victory over Caras
was the third time he had taken
the young Greek wizards measure
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Bat BattallnO, l4O,
former world featherwelght champion,
won decision over BrescIa Garcia, 130,
Mexico, 10 rounds; Eddie Dunno, 1873,
New York, OutpOlnted Salvatore Am
bPuzSO, 1874, New York, six rounds
Eddie McGeeVer, 139, Scranton, Pa,
knocked out Steve Fischer, 1888, New
York, two rounds.
AT SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO-SlxtO
EscObaR, 124, world bantamweight cham
plOn, scored technical knockout over Al
Gillette, lee, New York, five rounds.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

what kind of q player he can
be.
"The veteran Everett Crouch
is as good at pocket billiards as
he is at three cushion.
earl Scriber Is another
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Wrestling Results

BY International News Service
AT LOS ANGELES-GeOrge "The
Great" CaIza, Italy. threw Ed
Louis, tossed Emil Dusek, Omaha.
Bin Sledge, Texas. threw Kiman KudO,
Japan.
An DENVER-Everett Marshall. eco,
La Junta, Colo. threw Alan Eustace.
226, Kansas, in straight falls. Ivan
Rasputin, Russia, threw walter Logan.
St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Loew's Triumph

Loew's five turned back the
Golden Bear, "a to IS. last night
in q rough contest at Central.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

Thank you, men. You've
been mighty good to US in
the last twelve months. In
fact you've been 30 good
bought 30 much BarbasOl-
that we want to pay you
back.
So uUe haze reduced BGrbG-
sol prices. You have been
buying 80 much that we are
able to reduce the big $50
tube to 25f and also to put
twenty-five per cent more
BarbasOl in the 5Os tube.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

in four matches since they first
met back in 1881 at Wilmington.
The flashy Baltimorean has
held his own with many a nation
ally known star in exhibition
matches in Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore and feels that
if he ever has a chance to work
out regularly against the worlds
best he, too, will be one Of the
players to be beaten for the
worlds title.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

Leon Yonders, the Baltimore
Masked Marvel and recent con
queror of Jimmy Caras, worlds
pocket billiard champion. who for
the past two years has faced the
cream Of the city's 14-1 play
ers in many exhibitions, has had
a chance to find the answer to
this question. Says Yonders:
"The chap who has made IL
hottest for me is Eddie Tin
dali. Not so long ago I caught
him with q hot hand, and he
breezed through me with runs
Of 80 and 20 so quickly that
7 didn't have a chance to do
more than chalk my cue, rum
ming 10 in the only chance /
got. But I got back at him .
few days later, trimming him,
100 to So.
CAN BEAT ANY STAR
"When Tindall is hot he
can beat any man in the world.
I understand Tindal' has gone
to New York now. Hope he
comes back SOOn."
"AnOther chap who has his
unbeatable moments Is AL
Haga." Yonders continued:
"Haga trimmed Erwin Rudolph,
100 to As, in an exhibition here
two years ago, which shows
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
AND TERP CUNTS SWING INTO ACTION TONIGHT
Luckett's Score

Luckett's Pharmacy polished
off the Blanton A. c., 47-24, at
Langley Junior High last night
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
ANNOUNCING
new LOW PRICES
ON BARBASOL
a5e TUBE NOW 25e

Now it costs less than ever
before to use the quality
brushless shave (nO brush,
no lather, no rub-in).
Start tomorrow to enjoy
Americas quickest, clean
est, and most economical
shave. Soften your whis-
kers with BarbasOl-th then
NOW 'em down with one
of those keen BarbasOl
blades Is for only 15f).
The BarbasOl Company
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Yonders Rates 71ndall
Ace D. G.. Cueist
By GINO SINH

Who are washngOns leading expOnents of the pocket
billiards game?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-25
FartheSt North
 Townsend Club
 Formed, Interior

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 25. The Farthest North Townsend Club has been launched here with 20 members effecting a temporary organization, with F. s. Gordon, President protem, and Mrs. F. J. Mcdonald, temporary secretary.
 A permanent organization is plan ned as soon as the charter roll, now circulating, contains one hundred names. Gordon, former Mayor of Fairbanks in the early days, is now in the mercantile business. Mrs. Mo Donald is the wife of member of the City Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-25
GANG LEADER
 IS GIVEN 23
 YEARS,P PRISON
Tommy Touhy, Convicted of Mail Robbery, Sent
 to Leavenworth

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 25.
 Tommy Touhy, the last of the once powerful Chicago mob which bore his name, convicted Monday in the Federal Court of complicity in the $78,000 mail robbery here on January 8, 1883, has been sent enced by Judge Gunnar H. Nordby to 23 years in Leavenworth Peniten- tiary.
 Touhy was known as Terrible Tommy in Chicago during Prohi- bition days. He is the last of the we'll known gang leaders to either have been killed in gang wars or sent to prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-25
Alaskan Is SWind|ed in
 Detroit. Mich,
John w. Brennan, Onetlme Channel Resident, Is
 Victim of Racket
(Continued from Page One)

troit, the old hotel of that name which stood at Gratiot and Clinton avenues, having been torn down some years ago.
 Knowledge of the existence of a Flint Hotel gave the Detroit police reason to believe that the confidence men were former Detroit residents, but Brennan was unable to identify any of them from police photographs of known swindlers.
 After paying the cab driver with a silver dollar, Brennan was shown back to the railroad station and sent on his way toward his home
 Local Angle
 According to M. E. Monagle, local attorney and Harley J. Turner con- nected with B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc, who both knew him well, Bren- nan came to Alaska in 1898 when he went to the interior where he pros pected for years. He later returned to Juneau and was employed at the mine from 1904 until the cave-in. From 1917 until 1925 Bren- nan was engaged at Thane where he worked as machinist and repair man.
 For the last Is years, the old mining man, who is Canadian by birth, has lived in Hemingford, Que bee, where he has cattle and fruit land which he inherited. He also has considerable Alaska Juneau Gold Mining stock in which he invested his savings earned while working in the Gastineau Channel region.
 Brennan was last in Juneau when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-25

ing opening of the highway to the Matanuska Valley
 The membership of the club is all ready 109
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-25
nittee with a five-ton truck full of

mittee with a five-ton truck full of records.
 q am more anxious that the mem- bers of the Committee to have the investigation, said Clements. T have been responsible for the financing of the Townsend plan. I have col lected around $850,O00 and account ed for every postage stamp. We have built up the biggest organization in the country one that could not be duplicated at ten times the cost"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-25

WILL PRODUCE RECORDS
 WASHINGTON, March 25.-Rob- ert E. Clements said he will appear before the House Investigating com-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-25
Yukon Jake Jackson Of Texas Looking
 For Brother Steven

Yukon Jake Jackson of Abilene, Texas, is looking for his brother, Steven Jackson, last heard from in Juneau on July 18, 1884, according to a telegram to the Governors office.
 So anxious is MT. Jackson to To- cate his missing relative that he says he is offering $100 reward for the information.
 Steven Jackson is described as a man five feet eight inches in height, with blue eyes and dark brown hair, and the middle finger of his left hand missing, also a circle scar on the end of his nose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-25
Ormer Alaska
 Mining Man Is
 Dead, Vancouver
Funeral Services Are Held Yesterday for Albert
 L. Snow

VANCOUVER, B. O., March S. Funeral services were held here yesterday for Albert L. Snow, min ing man and contractor, who died here last Saturday.
 A native of Iowa, Snow migrated to the West and built the Pend O'Reille smelter at Standpoint, Ida ho. He engaged in the construc- tion of the Alaska Central Railway and also developed the Waynoky mining property at Moose Pass, AL aska.
 Snow is survived by his widow, four sons and one daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-25

the Arcade Cafe in Ketchikan en- joyed a splendid business under her management and Mrs. Saf ol d hopes to hold all of Bailey's old customers and to add many new ones to her patrons.
 Associated with Mrs. Saffold is Ernie Diem, Chef, one of the best
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-25

has been newly painted and cleaned and every known improvement of facilities has been added in the kitchen to make the handling of food quicker and more efficient.
 Mrs. Helen Marlowe s aff old d, proprietor of Bailey's is a veteran cafe operator and for many years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-25

THREE GROWN BRANDY THREE GROWN BRANDY has been aged in the wood for two years! And the price is very low"
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-25
SECRETARY OF. TOWNSEND PLAN HAS RESIGNED
R. E. Clements Quits Or ganization-Is Immed-
 lately Subpoenaed

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Re- signing as Secretary of the Town send Old Age Pension Organization, R. E. Clements had been subpoen- aed last night to appear tomorrow as the first witness in special House investigation of the move ment which proposes to pay pensions of $200 a month to persons over 60 years of age.
 Chairman c. Jasper Bell, Demo- crat, Missouri, of the committee conducting the investigation, said that Clements was informed last night that he would be subpoenaed, and added: T expect some other resignations to follow that of MT. Clements"
 Earlier in the day yesterday, Clements said that he was quitting the movement because of differ ences with Dr. F. E. Townsend, co-founder with Clements of the plan. Clements told reporters that he was dissatisfied with Townsend's s political maneuvering in Los An geles. Dr. Townsend announced &C., ceptance of Clements resignation. Clements said that he wanted to keep the movement nonpolitical.
 Chairman Bell indicated that the investigation will go into details of the Townsen organization methods, including collection and spending of funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-25

Baileys Cafe, one of Juneau's most popular eating places has re- opened it's doors for business after having been closed for general re- novating and improvements of facilities for handling the trade. The whole interior of the building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-25
Auto Association at Anchorage Has
 Plans for Roads

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 25 E. H. Tarwater, president of the Bank of Alaska, has been elected president of the Anchorage -Matan- uska Valley Automobile Association Club.
 The club was organized to spon- sor a movement for better roads and enforcement of traffic regula- lations prompted by the forthcom-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-25
Youth Kills Himself
 While on Hunting Trip

SELDOVIA, Alaska, March 25.- Terry Meehan, aged 12 years, ac- cidentally shot and killed himself when he was hunting with a boy companion. He dropped his .22 calibre rifle, which exploded and he was shot in the head, dying instantly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-25

he made a visit here in 1881 Accord ing to MT. Turner, who had let ter from him last summer, Brennan thought of visiting Juneau again, but he has never returned since his last trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-25

known and popular cooks of Pacific Coast cities and who has a large following among the lovers of good food. Bailey's is modern, clean and sanitary in every respect and will so continue with prompt and satisfactory service to it's customers at all times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-25
JONES IN KETCHIKAN

John w. Jones, of the Juneau Young Hardware Company here, left the northbound Yukon at Ket- chikan for a short business visit in the First City MT. Jones noti- fled his firm that he expects to return to Juneau Friday.