davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

Linda Bourne. 20, pretty, is left almost
penniless by the sudden death Of her
father.
Peter Gardiner, Newspaper reporter,
helps her get q Job writing society news,
Linda is in love with Dix Carter. but
he goes abroad To study singing. when
Peter asks Linda TO marry him she
agrees. but postpones the wedding.
Honey Harmon, film star, comes TO
Newtown, making = personal appear
aree" tour, and buys scenario written
by Linda. Later Linda goes 10 Holly
wood and. by expressing ideas that are
really Peters acquires reputation for
being able to discover new stars. Soon
she Is a celebrity.
Dix Carter comes 10 Hollywood to get
into films as an actor. Linda tries to
help him. To please Dix, she invites
Basil Thorne, director. TO her home
though she dislikes and distrnsts
Thorne.
Peter Gardiner writes a successful
play and comes 10 Hollywood. Linda
sees him and they quarrel.
Thorne drives her TO a mountain re-
sort where the company Is TO begin
work next day. Arriving, they find the
place deserted.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FOLLY ard FAREWELL !! v: e:
BY narie Blizzard
Q H,b NEA seoics. nc

/ A ND then she heard the roar Of
4 n a motor, and Thorne's white
car sped down the road toward her.
"A stroke of luck" he said, COM
ing TO a stop. Found a piece of
wire and tied her up. Climb
aboard, Princess"
Linda was too tired, upset and
hungry to answer that or anything
else he said to her, but when they
were nearing town she turned to
him.
Basil want to ask you one
great favor Please, will you turn
of the main road and please, as
long as You live, will you promise
me never to tell one living soul
about last night?"
He laughed. What a child YOU
are! Of course you have no need
to worry. 1t was quite innocent.
Now, I have a favor to ask of you.
Will you marry me?"
Marry youl" Linda looked at
him in surprise. She didn't like
looking at him. His eyes were
blurred and bleary. His beard was
dark on his red cheeks. She sup
pressed a faint shudder of disgust.
Thanks awfully for doing the
decent thing. I'm afraid 1 can't
she answered. and didn't see the
swift anger that flooded his cheeks
with red.
Ito Be Continually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
STATE GROUP TO HONOR
8 VETERAN DENTISTS
Life Memberships to Be Awarded at
18th Annual Session.

Life Memberships to Be Awarded at
18th Annual Session.
In recognition of long service,
eight veteran dentists are to be
awarded life memberships in the In
diana State Dental Association at
the associations seventy-ninth an
nual meeting in the Claypool Tues
day.
twenty-five year service scrolls are
to be awarded others. Presentations
are to be made by Dr. A. r. Ross,
Lafayette, association secretary.
Those to receive the life member
ships are DR.. j. w. Autenreith, Fort
Wayne; DR.. Julian Seal, Odon: DR..
John G. Hogan, Bedford: DR.. H. H.
Thacker, Brazil; DR.. F. P. Adams.
Elkhart; DR.. j. G. Eberhart, Shelby
vile; DR.. A. B. Price, Richmond, and
DR.. Frank Sparks, Rushvilie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
CITY MEMORIAL GROUP
TO DECORATE GRAVES
Glen Haven Cemetery Is Included
in 1896 List.

Glen Haven Cemetery Is Included
in 1886 List.
The General Memorial Associa-
ton is to meet next Thursday to
complete plans for it's Memorial
Day activities. At a meeting held
last night at Fort Friendly, 512 N.
Illinois-st, the association voted Il
include Glen Haven Cemetery in
it's list for decoration on May 80
Madden Nottingham post of the
American Legion was assigned the
cemetery for decoration. Mrs. Ella
Akers, chairman of the monument
decoration committee, added the
following women to her committee
Mrs. Ida M. Schneider, Mrs. Sallie
Ashford, Mrs. Theodore Neese, Mrs
F. M. Mcdowell, Mrs. Lucy Wheat
Mrs. Louis Burk and Mrs. Estella
Demmerley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
3 CLUBS HEAR
ADVANTAGES OF
LIFE INSURANCE
Fundamentals Explained in
Series of Talks to
Local Groups.

The fundamentals " life insur-
..fice ware explained to three lunch
Son clubs this afternoon in observ-
ance of Life Insurance Week.
darry E. McClain, state insurance
commissioner, spoke at the Caravan
Club on Interesting Features of
Life Insurance Contract; Harry ".
Wade at the American Business
Club, Security in Lie Insurance
Investments" and Wendell p. Coler.
Real Estate Club, Life Without Life
Insurance"
Mr.. Wade also is to give his adj
dress to the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club at 7 tonight in
the Department Club, 18th and
Meridian-sts.
A life insurance policy contract
Is a bond that can never be called,
and you don't have to take down
and compound the annual interest
earnings because they are COM
pounded automatically for YOU" Mr..
McClain said.
"A life insurance policy is pro-
tected savings account. 1t is the
ideal thrift plan. 1t is semi-com-
pulsory as savings plan, and
1t is an unself1sh savings plan be-
cause the first deposit we make buys
an estate for our families"
Trusteeship of High Order
Mr. Wade said: with the safety
for the funds of policyholders the
first consideration of life insurance
executives in whose trust insurance
funds have been placed, insurance
companies safeguard the funds of
63,000,000 policyholders by exercis-
ing the highest form of trusteeship
through good times and bad.
This accounts for their prefer
ence for conservative investments.
They have seen depressions CONF
and go. They have witnessed the
results to those seeking large profits
and, in pursuing their course, they
have met policy maturities through
good times and bad. They have con-
tinued to pay dividends, to operate
on small expense margin.
"They have done this while max
ing consistently conservative invest
ments because such investments,
while returning only modest earn
ings. have CORRESPONDENCE few
losses" he pointed out.
Conservative Investments
THE average man, with few
dollars to invest, is likely to seek
quick profits, risking much to gain
much and his large gains are all
too frequently offset by heavier
losses.
During all this troublesome
period, the trustees of life insur-
ance funds continue to conduct
business as usual with sound
foundation of investments that we're
but little affected so far as ultimate
values we're concerned.
1.-THE essential thing for life in
surance companies is to have in
vestments mature to meet known
policy maturities, making possible
safe long term investments paying
reasonable interest which are far
less likely to be affected by sudden
shifts in the economic structure
than are short term, high profit in
Vestments,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
STATE WILL RECEIVE
BIDS FOR ROAD JOBS
S1,335, 900 Worth of Prof.
eCts to Be Let.

Bids for grade separation, bridge
and road construction projects to
cost approximately si,335,0o are tc
be received by the State Highway
Commission June 2, James D
Adams, commission chairman, has
announced.
The work is to be undertaken in
Boone, Crawford, Dearborn, Della
ware, Dubois, Fountain, Hamilton
Henry. Lake, Madison, Marshall, St
Joseph. stark, Vigo, Warren and
Washington counties.
Construction is to be completed
this year. Mr.. Adams said. Most OF
the projects are to be financed with
Federal funds.
Included in the list are eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
MAY ii, 1896

grade separations: IA bridges and
1877 miles Of paving. grading and
surfacing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
ARE AWARDED MEDALS
Two Pupils Win Prizes by Ability in
Manual of Arms.

Cadet Corp. Charles Martin of
Washington High School and Cadet
Sergt. Richard GRIPPE of Technical
today wore Reserve officers Asso-
citation medals awarded them yester-
day upon completion of an inspec-
ton of city high school r, o. T. G..
units. The medals were awarded for
proficiency in the manual of arms.
A total of 1923 cadets was re-
viewed in the two-day inspection by
Lieut.. Col. j. H. Davidson and Maj.
j. v. stark of the 84th Division. or
ganized reserves. Col. A. L. Fuller
of Fort Hayes. O., officer in charge
of civilian affairs of the Fifth Corps
Area, was a visitor at yesterdays in
Spection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
if spry isn't the BEST shortening you ever used

"HouBLE your money back" tells
~ the whole story. Spry must
be a better shortening or we'd never
dare make such an offer!
Spry is whittier, smoother, cream
Ter. It's purerALL-vegetable short
ening. You don't have to keep Spry
IN the refrigerator and then "thaw"
it out before you can use it. Spry
is SO pure that it stays fresh and
sweet right on the pantry shelf and
is alecays the right consistency for
quick, easy Dreaming.
Spry is better for frying, too.
Doesn't smoke up the kitchen. Still
sweet and clear after repeated fry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
THREE GUNNER HUNTED
Masked Trio Fired on Truck Driver,
Police Told.

Three masked bandits who fired
on Fred Sutton, 46, of 1884 E. 10th
St, a truck driver, were hunted by
police today.
The gunner, Sutton said, at
tempted to stop him as he drove on
West-st near the Belt Railroad last
night. When he attempted to elude
them, the bandits pulled their car
alongside and began shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
SECURITY LAW TENDS
TO INITIATION, CHARGE
Accountant Talks to Marketing
Research Club.

hcScaTCn CluD.
The Federal Social Security Act is
infationary in tendency and the
price level and the balance of price
relationships will be seriously
threatened by its application,
Charlton w. Carter, accountant,
told the Marketing Research Club
last night.
Mr.. Carter said the aims of the
act could be attained through
standard life insurance annuities. A
25-year -old worker could buy a 35
per cent greater annuity with a
guaranteed value of three times as
much with the contributions he and
his employer will make to the gov
eminent, he said.
GAS the full cost of the prognl-,
is felt there will be demands fol
greater benefits and lower cost te
the workers." he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
CHAPTER TWENTY

n
Il made Linda shiver, though il
was bitterly cold, penetrating even
the warm softness of her coat
Looking at the dark cabins and the
figure of Basil Thorne, bending over
his motor, she shivered again.
I'm horribly sorry" she said
plucking at his sleeve. "I've made
dreadful mistake. When l got
home late tonight my maid told
me there were telephone messages
but I was ir such ahurry to get
out, I didn't look at them. They
must have told me there was a
change of plans. 1 can't tell you
how sorry l am about having you
drive me so far to no purpose. AS
you said, they must have been I'M
able to get here"
Thorne was tinkering with some
mechanical gadget. I'm sorry, too
Linda. Sorry for you, because 1t
looks as though we aren't going to
be able to get out of here. This
feed line is disconnected some way
don't know the first thing about
engines or their makeup, but ii
doesn't look TO me as though ]
could do anything about it,"
Linda was getting a little desper-
ate. Basil, we've got to get out
We can't stay here all night"
LIE lowered the hood and looked
Il Il about him. "It might have
been worse. At least there are cab
ms He shivered. Sure is cold in
these mountains at night"
Cant you do something's" she
pleaded. Cant you tie something
up somewhere, so that we can get
back to Hemet?"
He turned his coat collar up and
shrugged his massive shoulders. His
smile was properly rueful.
Not a thing with the car, I'm
afraid We might walk. but it must
be nearly 80 miles to the last house,
and there are mountain lions in
these parts" He hadn't the least
idea whether there were or not, and
Linda didn't know. The cold was
making her bones ache and the
morning seemed very far away, in
deed.
THE company will be out in the
morning." he said.
Lindas quick glance showed him
that he hadn't helped much by that
remark.
TIE drew her toward him in a
l. Il kind, big brotherly embrace
What would little ribbon clerk
do ii she found herself in a situa-
ton like this with prize f1ghter?"
he asked.
Linda permitted herself very
small smile. Il don't think she'd
fight" she said. But she might ask
him what he thought it best to do. "
Thereby showing a lot of sense
for a ribbon clerk" he answered.
Now the point is, what would he
say?" He looked about him
thoughtfully, and Linda felt
strangely relieved. She WASH It
afraid of him anymore.
IF he were a gentleman he
wouldn't ask her to walk home. He
would find shelter for her, and just
because I'm a director and not a
prize fighter doesn't mean that
can't do the same. What about
these cabins?"
III take this one with the roses
climbing over the door," Linda said
with gaiety she did not feel
n y n
XXTE'RE all out of roses, but
w would an orchid bush inter-
est your" he asked, leading her to
the nearest of the broken down
cabins. With a f1ashlight, they
| studied its exterior. It was not in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

XXTERE all out of roses, but
w would an orchid bush inter-
est your" he asked, leading her to
the nearest of the broken down
cabins. With a flashlight, they
studied its exterior. It was not in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

ingS. You can use it over and over.
New dekicionsneSs
Use Spry for all your baking and
frying. Watch the family sit up and
take notice. Hear them boast about
the new lightness and fneness of
your cakes and biscuits. Sing the
praises of your tender, Aaky pastry
your crisp, tasty fried foods that
are as easy to digest as If baked or
boiled. Don't delay another day. Try
Spry now entirely at our risk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS "@'
By &. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

tricks will be won. In case North
wins the first trick with The Ace
of spades, have East play his 3,
requesting partner to shift the
lead when next he gains entry.
Probably declarer win lead back
the j Of hearts, trying to establish
two tricks in that suit. If that
lead is made have Vests Ace win.
On declarer's lead of hearts East
must discard his lowest club thus
definitely asking partner to lead a
diamond. Have West lead his J
of diamonds to dummy's weakness.
Unless declarer's K is at once
played have East play his 10, so
that the j will hold he trick. In
this way three diamond tricks will
be won by defenders. These added
to two hearts and five spades will
total ten tricks, so that declarer
will win only three tricks, and go
down five tricks on his 2-No
Trumps, costing him 1,400 points.
doubled when vulnerable.
Declarer may decide to take his
Ace of spades and put East in with
the @. That will not matter. East
will run his established suit while
West let's go all hearts except his
Ace. Having run hearts have East
take his Ace of diamonds, then lead
his @ Of that suit, giving declarer
his second trick. All North can
then win will be his Ace Of clubs
in addition. If North discards
down to his Ace Of clubs a low
club will put that player in, but
he then can win only two tricks
total, instead of three tricks.
q If instead of leading a heart or
a spade, after taking his Ace Of
spades, North leads either dia-
mond or a club, still he. will win
only three tricks against perfect
/, defense. v.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
PLAYING WITH FIRE

NORTH played with fire. and
properly he was burned. Any
player who bids as North did de-
serves to be burnt. to teach him an
important lesson. He was de-
feated five tricks at his call of
Pho Trumps. The question is
whether that can happen against
declarer's best strategy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11

Police and the citizens Bowling
l1yearod Ashland KY. boy dangerous ill 1oeaw
county authorities
ne is nonresident The boy William Sloan pictured
pta recovering after the
collected by popular subscription after
was IN saened circumstances visiting
Central
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11

Bidding went: North, 1-No
Trump. third hand; East doubled;
West, 2-Hearts; North, 2-No
Trumps; East doubled for a pen
atty.
Try the following defensive
tactics. Instead of leading his own
best suit from his minor tenace
(K-D, have East lead his lone
heart, as his partner has bid that
suit. With the 2 in East's hand
and the 3 showing in dummy, the
4 is obviously singleton. Win
with Vests K. Lead back the z
of spades, to dummy's greatest
weakness. Whether declarer wins
with his Ace, or let's East win with
his K, and have East return the
suit. Vests single spade lead is all
required to at once establish East's
long suit. in which ultimately five
Evening star., 1936-09-17
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, September H.
M When Tommy Hitchcock leads
" the Greentree polo four against
Argentina at Meadow Brook
Saturday in defense of the Cup of
Americas, riding in front of the Ameri-
can forces will be 27-year-old George
Herbert CPete) Bostwick, realizing
one of his greatest ambitions.
For II years Pete has dreamed of
the day when he would compete in in
ternational matches. He made the
squad as an alternate a few years ago,
but that did not satisfy him. He want
ed to be out there on a horse, riding
hell bent for leather"
Pete-few know him as George
may not be the greatest polo player in
the world (his handicap is six goals)
but experts tell you he can get just as
much out of a horse as any man.
Weighing only 125 pounds, he makes
up for lack of hitting power with cat
like quicknesS that often gives him q
break on his rivals as he dashes down
the field in pursuit of the ball.
Gained Fame in Steeplechase.
1T WAS in steeplechase competition
more than in polo. however, that
the heir to the Bostwick Standard Oil
millions gained his reputation as one
of Americas greatest amateur riders
He hasn't been seen in steeplechase
competition since he rode Castle Irwel
over the treacherous Aintree fences ir
the Grand National last Spring, but
that doesn't mean he is through.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
ColIegians Outrun Pros
Dream, of IL Years Realized
As Pete Bost,cick Gets Place
On International Polo Team

Fright now I am concentrating on
polo" Bostwick said. II probably will
be back taking the jumps one Of these
days. I'd like to have another fling
at riding on the fiat, but that means
taking of weight, and that's too much
Of a task"
But Pete Is looking forward to rid
ing in the Grand National again,
although he will not be up on Castle
Irwell.
THE distance (four and a half
miles) Is a little too far for him." de-
clared the affable young man as he
stood on the sidelines watching a polo
game. II haven't got another prom
ising horse. but I hope to pick up q
good mount"
Pete can't say which he likes the
better-polo or steeplechase riding
although he admits one takes a few
more falls going over the jumps.
He used to have some 80 jumpers
in training in England, but found
most Of them eating too much oats
and winning too few races. His once
large stable Of fiat runners in this
country also has been reduced tc
Pompeius and Mont Blanc, a promis-
ing 3-year-old which went lame last
Spring.
Bostwick has been riding since III
was years old, getting his early ex.
perience under the tutelage of his
uncle. F. Ambrose Clark, after his fa-
ther died. The polo he learned under
the watchful eye Of Mrs. Thoma.
Hitchcock, ST., and her famous son.
Envied His Brother.
LIE HAD his first mount in a race
10 years ago, when he was known
merely as the brother of the steeple.
chase rider. A. c. Bostwick. He i'm.
mediately became envious of the fiat
riders chances to ride in five or 81,
races daily to his one steeplechase, SC
gradually built up sizeable stable ot
his own, so that he could indulge ir
his pleasure. He rode with fair sue.
cess until it became difficult to make
the weight. He is one of the few
jocks ever to ride a winner over the
jumps and on the fiat the same day.
Dunbar, another elder brother, ha.
taken up trotters in addition to polt
and declares he'll have Pete in thai
game before long.
Sure, I'd like to give the trotter.
whirl," said Pete. Maybe I'll get g
chance at Aiken on Dunbar's new
track this Winter"
Evening star., 1936-09-17
NO UPSETSLQOM
FOR BIC ELEVENS
Williamson Predicts Wins
for All Majors as They
Start This Week.
MoOTH going for major teams

= MOOTH going for major teams
among the many foot ball out
fits that will usher in the great
- Fall sport this week is seen in
the predictions of the Williamson
foot ball rating system printed else
where on this page. Victory is fore
cast for all the big fellows who are to
make their debuts.
In intersectional contests, West Vir-
ginia gets the call over Waynesburg
at Morgantown, South Dakota State
looms better than Gustavus Adolphus
for the Brookings, S. Oak, conflict
and North Dakota appears to have
something on st. Thomas up in Min
neSota.
In the South Atlantic province, six
Southern Conference members have
games and all are expected to play big
league foot ball. North Carolina State
looks better than Elon, South Carolina
has an advantage over Erskine. Vir-
ginia Military Institute is picked to
beat Wofford, Virginia Poly seems
superior to Roanoke, Duke is expected
to do as it pleases against Davidson
and Clemson is the choice over Presby-
terian. The Navy Apprentices are to
give Richmond practice at Newport
News.
Centenary over Louisiana College,
Kentucky over Maryville and Missis-
sippi over Union is the Southern book
Texas Christian, Oklahoma Aggies
and Rice look to be winners in the
Southwest.
None of the majors is to step out
in the Middle West and Far West.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Rees' Play Surprises.

MILLNER played up to his best
Notfe Dame form, but the work
Of Rees was somewhat of a surprise
for he never was so f1ashy when al
Ohio State. Fortman and Karcher
the guards in the Chicago game
played even with their professional
opponents, and on the line, at least,
the stars gave nothing to the CASH
and-carry stars.
The backfield play of the all-star
troupe naturally was inclined to be
somewhat loose and sloppy. The
coaches used numerous backs and con-
sequently we're unable to develop the
coordination found in the line, where
fewer substitutions were made. Indi-
vidually, Tuffy Leemans. Levoir,
Crayne, Dick Heekin and Beise were
outstanding and good enough to take
over positions on any of the profess
sional elevens. College foot ball did
not suffer by comparison in any of the
three games, but college foot ball
made no pretenses of any sort before
the contests.
I believe the games are a stimulus
10 both college and professional foot
ball; they provide entertainment for
many people and funds for several
worthy charities. So there should be
no complaints from any source.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
This Weeks Grid ''Wi1ners"
Picked BY Scientific System,

foot ball throughout the United Statesand
in
Williamson national rating Ratings
Il y arr have played.
l win
symbol broadly that
Friday
AL others Saturday afternoon
specific
designation the No.
home team. The provinces follow:
Alantic-Aaryland Carolina
Carolina, Kentucky.
Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana.
States New New Pennsylvania
Delaware.
West-ohio
North Dakota South Dakota.
Arkansas, Mexico.
California
Idaho Wyoming, Arizona, Nevada.
provinces
District Columbia the University
o Maryland, which always designated local"