davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
CHAPTER XIV fContinuedO

Going, DR.. Nielson?" the de-
tective broke off to inquire, as the
medical examiner stepped softly
toward the door. You can tell the
chief just how stupid McMann IS.
Snd ask him TO prepare a warrant
for the arrest of Ruth Lester. My
only hope is that she gets as able a
lawyer as Colby Lester TO defend
her
TACK HAYWARD lunged toward
- McMann, trying 20 free himself
of Ruth's conVulsive embrace, but a
mild, difhdent voice halted him.
Before you arrest any one, es-
pecially Miss Lester, my dear Sher-
lock" DR.. Nelson spoke from the
doorway. Il advise you to inter-
view the woman who cleaned these
Offices Saturday afternoon. She, at
least, would have no reason to con-
ceal the murder.
The chaps from the morgue will
be here any minute now, and I'll
phone you report Of my findings
after complete the autopsy. Good
day-and step softly, McMann."
Ferber, the finger print expert,
shouldered his camera and picked
up his kit. I'll amble on, too, Nc
Mann. I'll develop these negatives
and send you copies in an hour or
So"
AS the two men were leaving,
Coghlan. superintendent of the
building, pushed his way in. About
through with my boys, chief? My
elevator service is crippled"
McMann had risen and was pac-
ing the office, from the airshaft
window to the desk and back to
the window again. Get substi-
tutes!" he shouted irritably.
I'm not through with them and
won't be any time soon. BY the
way, Coghlan," he demanded sud-
denly, stopping at the raised win
dow and peering out of it, who
has the Office directly opposite?"
The superintendent made a wide
detor to avoid the thing that lay
on the floor. Lets see," he con-
sidered, scratching his head. This
murders got me so upset I can't
think right clear"
Ruth had feared that question
and its inevitable answer so long
that she had no power now to feel
more fear as Jack Hayward inter
rupted, his voice quiet and matter
-of-fact:
"That Is my Office, McNIann."
McMann looked from the corpse
upon the floor to the window near
which it lay then, squarely facing
the window, he stood for a moment,
before staggering backward. A
clicked scream checked his too
realistic pantomime of the falling
OF a MORALLY wounded body.
Stupid, eh?" he gasped, as he
righted himself, without glance
at the dead man whose last move
mentS he believed he had initiated.
Moran! At what time did Hay
ward return to his Officer"
He didnt-So far as l Know
Micky Moran retorted.
McMann was nonplussed only for
a moment. His pointing finger
aimed itself at Otto Phuger, who
had been leaning, silent and sullen,
against the wall during the entire
time he had been in the room.
you, there, tow-head! You run
the car nearest Hayward'S office,
don't you? What time Saturday
afternoon did you bring him up?"
Ruth did not scream again. Now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15

"TNIVE minutes? Seven minutes?
Il Ten ninutes?" McMann sug-
gested impatiently.
Maybe ten minutes, maybe
more" Micky admitted. his flush
deepening.
This Rita dame looks sore be-
cause I've kept her waitin', and I
jolly her up bit. says to her,
sorry if I kept you waitin.' miss. I
was maxim a date with my sweetis,'
I says. Men she says, well, be sure
you don't stand her up, old dear.
Ito Be Centinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
IT T., B ]; \ A &c: <! R }Ez;2 5S>f1

that the inevitable had happened
strength and courage came TO her
from somewhere, possibly from the
thought that whatever Jack had
done, he had done for love Of her.
The Kusko times., 1929-05-25
PATIENT, RESCUEUxAS FIRE. SWEERSGHICHGn,HOsP1TAL


 CHIEtGD, May 22.4The General Hospitai.-ysz, swept by., fire today. Scrcatsen patients-sand several. doc tors, ash nursss escape dunlurt. Some w were4easrIedrdown .laddersssnh others were taken from .smoke-flied, rooms by passersbys.s
 i The fire did damage estimated at $a5,000. It started in sthe laundry,. and authorities have startad aninves- tigatihlI..
 :: A quantity of X-ray films were stored in he basement in a careless manner. With the Cleveland hospital matter in mind, aneffort will be made to fix blame for the way the films were handef.fi.i
 2, Dr:sEdWard Meyer,-sf1onse physi- eian, said a. manaoffered tDtbuy .,thea films last week, and theycwere yaken from various vaults in thehbuilding and placed in.fthe.. baA2,ensantrnom. room until he icalledsS:-
The Kusko times., 1929-05-25
\ NEW DEVICE THAT
 AIDS FLYING BYiNIEHT

DETROIT--A simple. device to warn pilots when they fly co close to sna grcund--colorad. lights. flashing. onsthe planes instrument board--rhas bear developed:tasaid Ayjng ,atanipht and in blinding fog.
 The device, refnemant of the radio echo altimeter, proved its capa- oilfiies to .skaptical .aeronautical en-. gipeers in a.test flight made from the Ford airport with trimotored plane 1t was shown to the public for the hrat time at he All~American. Air craft show.s,.,
 A~green light on. the plane,s, in- strument- board flashes a warning to the pilot, when he is, 250 feet above any obstacle which may. threaten a colisionsv.
 At exactly 100 feet, sas yellow light flashes a second message to the flyer. Then, asa final warning, a red light teffs him that he is only 50 feet above the hazard. whethersit is mountain, tree, building or .oher obstacle
 While flying over mountainous country. the pilot is informed of his exact, altitude above the ground at all tines.,e~He, could avoid unexpected haEards not registered on the conven- ional barometEic< altimeter, which giyess.onys the splane'ss Height .. above sea leveL.
 In landing@the .dexiceis dengaed to pr9vide the fog blinded flyer with the sinformation he lacks sand needs, most. today <. He can land with precise knbwledge of his aatitudexat all. times.
The Kusko times., 1929-05-25
NOTICE. OF FORFEITURE.
To Peter Dayey, his heirs and ass
 and aSsigns:.

To Peter Davey, his heirs and as=
 and assigns:..
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that l, the undersigned, your co-owner, have expended in, labor and improvements the sum of not. less than one hundred dollars for the years 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924. 1925, 1926. 1927. 1928 and 1929 upon placer mining claim No. Above Discovery on Esperanto creek. tributary of Madison creek, in the Innoko Mining and Recording Precinct, Fourth divi- sion,, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions. of Section 2324 of the. Revised Stat- utesao the United Staes and the. amendments thereto concerning an- nual labor npon mining claims, being the amount, required to hold said min- ing claim. for the period June 3O,. 193Os~
 :, And if, within ninety days after the publication of thia notice, you fail. or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, as well es the cost of recording the same, and the costs of this. advertisement, your in- terest i'll said claim will become the. property pf tha undersigned, your CO., owner, who has made the required expenditures under the terms of said Section 232A of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JOHN KRIEGER,
 Co-Owner.. First publication May..4, 1a29;y last Aug. 2. 1929.
The Kusko times., 1929-05-25
as he .headssinn as field. to, which he

as he heads inn as field, to, which he has been directed by radio beacon, and watrhes his descent with the green, yellow and red warning lights.
 Dr. FLEW. Alexanderson, consult ing engineer.o the General Electric Company, who perfected the device, hasfharnessed, the. signal lights on the plxne's instnumenc board to the radio echo altimeter, which he. first an nounaad last year.a.
 The; time intervat for "a radio im- pulse to travel fro ma speeding plane to the ground and. back to. the plane is measured byor Dr. Alexanderson's device and computed on ua meter, which shows he piane's. exact height above the ground.
 When the meter hand swings to sin- dicater attitudes below s250Ifeet, the lights on the instrument hoardsfaah to attract the pitot sattenions.
 Dr. Alexanderson,s atsfirst,. tried to work out a systern,bywhich tFie pilot could be warned sof his proximity to the ground by. the intensity of : the radio echo, but found tIiat conflicting noises and the pilots range. of. judg- ment made it unsatisfastory.
 The warning lights promise tn4re- move. hiseohjdrtions halA .othefrmethods also will be tested by. pr.aAlaxanders, son before the dexica is.p .plaeede eon, the market.
The Kusko times., 1929-05-25

realize your responsibility to the law and importance of the motor ve- hicle act to the welfare of the State"
 Someone yawned.
 Now what do you fine your selves?" he asked.
 All were alert, serious and obvious ly puzzled.
 Speeders fined themselves from $5 to $20. Those who failed to stop at traffic signals wrote $5.
 You are too severe,". Judge Vaughn said, reducing the fines from $1 to & each. :. The twenty paid S180.
The Kusko times., 1929-05-25
. Are ysa x. x.Kusko Times .subscribers :
 Why not2
RosICRIrcIAN; MxsTERfAsg- AR

sincera seekers. forthexgraat. truth. and power known to- >tke2ancients, write.for lthastfrne. bdplck sEighf of t Egypt;". mailed without rDhE9ation ! to. occult. students. :. Librarian n1 Il, Amorc Temple, SangJ Jose, ,e Calif.4.
The Kusko times., 1929-05-25

Califbrnia.eitrus growers spend $4, ,OOojDp p0ssannually combating pests, says the sGalHornia Fruit .Gfowers' Exchange.e
The Kusko times., 1929-05-25

gram include the construction of a huge hydEoelectric plant in the Ukraine at cost of 100000, numen0ns fertilizer plants, irrigati91. systems, steel mills and industrial Improvements 1of all kinds.
The Kusko times., 1929-05-25

In the Probate Court. for Mount. Mc-
 Kinley Precinct, Fourth. Division.
 Territory of Alaska, before Hon.
 orable w. T. Vanderpool, sCom=. :. missio ner-and .ex-officio Probate
 Judge.
 In the matter, of the Estate of Rohr. ert R. Jones, deceased...
 Notice of Final Hearing. Notice is hereby given that. the hearing of objections to he final re- port and account of Clint M. .Winan, as administrator of the estate of Robert. R> Jones'. deceased, will De held in the Probate Court room.a at WcGrath, Alaska, ats10 a. m. On Mon- day.. June 10, 1929-..
 w. T. .VANnERPOOL, Dated, McGrath, Alaska, April 30, 1929.
 Commissioner and ex-oficio .s Probate Judge.
The Kusko times., 1929-05-25
THIssJUDGE LET'S. TRAFFIC VI,g
 ORATORS FIN ETHEMSELvEs

CHARACTERISTIC, cafeteria idea has crept intoAthe LoA Angeles courts..s
 Police Judge E N.i.Vanghn, in a traffic department .caze, introduced the precedure lastnight.;
 NOV | wan you sto put yourselves in my place." Judge Vaughn ad- dressed saa:sc0re ofntrafic. 1violators,
The Kusko times., 1929-05-25
AMERICAN GOODS ORDERED.
 BY SOVIET. GOVERNMENT

: NE 4WYORK.-The Russian. gov. 'ernment has entered into contracts.
 aggregating millions of dollars. for manufactured materials and technical assistance, especially American. engi- neering consultation for proposed so- 'viet projects.
 :. A-contract with the Ford ]. Motor Company .,caAa for aQ.0oO, ,00A worth of cars, trucks and parts and for con- struction&of q huge auto plan in Rus,
 ia2.
 . Other, pugjecttS -inst the Soviet. pro-,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
AT CAPITOI

Miss Dorothy Mackaill. popular
screen star. whose chic and charm
ing personality contributes so large
ly TO the characters she port.ays.
praises the mknner in which the
modern girl dresses and uses cosme-
tics.
The working girl of today knows
how to make up and knows she
shouldn't 5 too much makeup.
She has learned that powder must
not be too white and rouge and
lipStick too vivid.
Her attire too has undergone a
complete revision. The smart. tai
lored things worn by women Of fash
Ion. have been also adopted by the
girl who works. The trim and neat
appearance she now presents. IS a
tribute to her sex and class
Miss Mackaill is featured with
Milton Sills in the new talking and
sound version Of the Broadway sue
cess. The Barker" which Is the
attraction at the Capitol theater.
continuing through Saturday. All
four stars Of this production are
seen and heard along with the in
cidental orchestral and sound ef-
fects. Included in the cast Of those
who will be heard in talking parts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
OEBENTURE
PLAN LOST
louise Rejects Measure BY
Vote of $50 To
l13

WASHINGTON. June l3.-lP-
The house today backed up the
views Of President Hoover by re-
iecting the export debenture plan
OF farm rekef.
The debenture proposition. which
Nj. Hoover had attacked twice in
public statements and which he
had termed a subsidy, was voted
down on u roll call vote taken at
the insistence of the senate which
had approved it on two occasions.
A number Of senators had been
represented. however. as demand
ing the inclusion OF the plan in
the bill In order that the house
members could be recorded on IT,.
Today's action was regarded by adj
ministration leaders as paving the
way for a recession by the senate
in its stand and quick transmittal
of a relief measure. minus the de-
benture TO the White House. The
vote was $50 TO 1l3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
+ MOWE \
aSlDELlGHHS d
AT QUEEN

Rin-Tin-Tin, most famous Of can
inc screen stars. has a new pal in
his latest Warner Brothers picture,
Frozen River, here two days start
ing tomorrow at the Queen theater.
1t is little Davey Lee. the child ac-
tor who was discovered by AL Jol-
son and shared honors with that ia
vorite Of stage and screen in The
Singing Fool" and has since been
starred by Warner Bros. in Sonny
Boy
Davey Lee is cast as the h~eroine's
little brother who. alone in the
woods M day, meets a strange dog.
Lobo. raised by a pack of wolves.
Lobo had left the pack and made
advances to mankind only to meet
with brutality and cruelty. He had
become a killer, with a price upon
his head, and had even been known
to attack men. But the savage beast
was only a dog to the little boy and
his laughing affection won the heart
OF the animal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
MISSION. ROMA
Continued from Page I,

Continued from Page II
noon no decision had been reached
as to how the Brownsville bale
would be handled.
The Brownsville bale was grown
on the Norriega farm Of the j. II.
Fernandez estate by Sotero limo
josa an dwas ginned at the Nc
Davitt IGN. Inc. here. III weighed
exactly 500 pounds. having been
ginned from l400 pounds Of seed
cotton. II was classed strict mid
ding and the staple was one and
Observation-Disclosures in length
The cotton K waatshgETAOINS
The cotton was gathered from a
40-acre field by three picEc-s. The
picking was started Monday and
was completed Wednesday. IL was
ginned about III a. m.
Reports from ver the Valley in
dictate prospects are good and that
cotton Is opening rapidly In all sec
tons. Ginners expressed the belief
that picking would become general
in a few days IS the staple was OPEN
ing rapidly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
AT EAR

Take a Pathe star like William
Boyd, a supporting cast that in
cludes Owen Moore. Carol Lom-
bard. QRne Ellis. Billy Bevan and
Phillip% Smalley and a virile, dra-
matte story laid in the snow-cov-
cred Sierra mountains in Califor-
MIA, mix well with the latest in
talking picture technique and serve
as a 100 per cent dialogue attrac-
ton under the title of High Volt
age" and motion picture fans have
delectable screen entertainment.
That's why manager Pickens Of
the Arcadia theateS takes especial
pains to announce this new Pathe
picture as his feature attraction
for today. and that's why this pop
ular playhouse is bound to be one Of
the brightest spots along the local
Rialto during its run.
High Voltage" is William Boyd's
first all-talking picture and if skill
ed picture reviewers may be relied
upon. William Boyd's popularity as
a star Of the silent drama is deS-
tined to be eclipSed by William
Boyd. talkie star. The story is a
tensely dramatic one, and yet, by
way of relief, there are many mo-
ments of hilarity provided by Billy
Bevan. former Mack Sennett COM
edy star. Carol Lombard and Diane
Ellis supply the feminine interest.
and the scenes in the High Sierras
are considered to present some of
the finest examples Of snow pho
Biography yet shown in a picture.
Howard Hirgin directed High
Voltage" and ii Is a worthy success
sor to his previous production. The
Leatherneck." Elliott ClaWson
wrote the story and James Gleason
IS. credited with the dialogue. It Is
a Ralph Block production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
STARR COUNTY BALE

RIO GRANDE CITY. June IS
Starr county today for the third
consecutive year was claiming the
second bale OF the new cotton CROP.
A bale grown on the farm of
Francisco Perez Lozano was ginned
at the Roma Gin at 4 p. m. Wednes-
day and was started Immediately by
truck for GALVESTON where It was 70
be offered at auction from tic floor
Of the cotton exchange.
Lozano was accompanied on the
trip by Charles Celaya and George
B. Marsh. local bankers.
The cotton was raised on a dry
land farm and was said TO be Of
fine grade.
In 1927 and 1928 Lozano received
a premium on his cotton. which IN
both instances was handled By the
Galveston exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
Indigestion Ended
at Small Cost
Stomach Antiseptic Acts
Promptly; Guaranteed

Indigestion is nearly always due
to fermentation in the stomach and
bowels. To stop it an antiseptic
Is required. GORDON'S-the stom-
ach and bowel antiseptic-stopS fer
mentation promptly. disSolves the
acids and poisonS-sootheS and
heals the inflamed and irritated
stomach lining-makes the stomach
like new.
One dose will relieve indigestion,
dyspepsia gas. sour stomach, bloat-
ing. heartburn. Costs less than
three cents a dose. Get a bottle to-
day. Ir not benefited druggist Will
refund your money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
MISSION IN RACE
(Special to The Heralc

NSk&SA1~ ~
MISSION. June ia second
first bale Of the Valleys 1929 cot
ton crou was ginned here at 4:30
q. M. Wednesday. about three hours
behind a bale at Edcouch. and was
started at $40 p. m. by express to
Galveston. where 1t was planned 10
offer il at auction on the floor Of
the cotton exchange.
The cotton was picked from the
200-acre farm Of Teosilo Garcia at
La Grulla. about five miles east Of
Rio Grande Citv and was ginned Ut
the Growers Gin. Frank Dudley.
manager Of the gin accompanied the
bale TO Galveston. IL weighed 45l
pounds. graded strict middling and
had a stable one inch long.
The cotton was picked Wednes-
day morning by a large crew &
workers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
RADIO MAKERS MOVE
PLANTS TO

CHICAGO. June 13.-P1-R2dio
manufacturers here show a definite
tendency to move their plants out
into the country away from popu-
lous centers where interference may
seriously handicap testing Of appar-
atus.
Four large concerns here have
shifted their plants away from the
industrial district. while a fifth has
placed its testing laboratory outside
Of interference lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
Dawes to Confer
With New British
Premier on Sunday

LONDON. June l3.-fFl-It was
stated authoritatively today that
Ambassador Dawes would travel to
Scotland Sunday TO meet Premier
Macdonald at Forres. a little town
II milcl from Lossiemouth. where
the premier is spending a vacation.
The new ambassador will be re-
ceived by King George at Windsor
Castle Saturday when he will pre-
sent his credentials. the presenta-
ton taking place possibly within IS
hours Of his landing at Southamp-
ton from the Olympic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

aucticnining Of the first reported
bale Of 1929 cotton.
The bale was picked by 8. T.. Hen
son near Edcouch Tuesday. and was
ginned at Edcouch yesterday. II
weighed AIT pounds and arrived
here last night.
The cotton exchange received Ii
and PLACED 1t on exhibition. The
chamber Of commerce announced il
would open the bidding today az 81
a pound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
BRAZILIAN
FROWNS ON RADIOS

RIO DE JANEIRO. June 13.-P,
Broadcasting of the sessions Of the
senate and chamber has been I'M
der consideration here. However, 1t
is not thougat likely that such q
plan will maSerialize.
A local newspaper suggested to
many members Of both houses that
II might be a progressive step il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

Buster Keaton. in his latest
Metro : Goldwyn : Mayer comedy,
Spite Marriage, a sound synchro-
nized production, Is the new attrac-
ton now playing at the Rialto
theater, Harlingen. which opens to-
night with the frozen-faced come
dian in a hectic whirl of comic ad-
ventures and thrills. His mishans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
DALLAS MAN FACING


DALLAS. June 13.-CP-F. z. Nc
CLARITY. convicted yesterday in 10
minutes by a federal jury on %
counts charging co~ncealing assets
IN bankruptcy. today faced sentence.
The trial was the outgrowth OF the
failure in 1927 OF the McLarty Nash
Motor company of Dallas. and Nc
Larty's flight TO the northwest
where he lived under an assumed
name until captured so days ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
FRENCH LEGION TROOP
RUSHED TO MOROCCO

RABAT. Morocco, June 13.-tP-
Eight battalions of the French for
eign legion, were rushed by motor
truck today TO succor remnants Of
\ French native troop detachment
at the desert post. Ait Yakoub.
Two thousand dissident Moorish
tribesmen have invested the post
on three sides. and some fear was
felt for the detail. its numbers al
ready depleted by an ambush at the
foot Of the Atlas mountains June 9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

Mystery is tsalking In Brownsville.
who Killed the Canary?" is the
cry of the hour. The Canary Muir
der Case" one Of the most battling
detective stories ever written, nov
made into an exciting picture by
Paramount. will open at the Texas
theater today for two days.
The Canary Murder Case has
everyone guessing. Who Killed the
Canary" is the cry A. the hour. Who
can solve the myste9%?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

occur in connection with a wedding.
an abortive stage appearance and a
ship disaster. Dorothy Sebastian is
the heroine and Leila Hyams, Ed
ward Earle and others or note are III
the cast.
Edward SecgwiCE. who directed
Keaton IN The Cameramsn.' di-
rected the new production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

LONDON. June 13-tP David
Lloyd Georeg was unanimously
elected chairman and leader Of the
Liberal party at the first meeting
Of the Liberal members Of the new
parliament today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

radio should be used al all sessions.
Many Of the younger members be-
lieved theer might be something IN
the idea. but the general opinion
was to the contrary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

EDC0UCH BALE OFFERED
CORPUS CHRISTI. 1sX.. June 10.
-GPD-Interest Of the cotton fra
ternity centered here today On the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
AT THE TEXAS

are Betty Compson, Douglas Fair
banks, Jr.. and George Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

CONTINUED on Second Pa&s,J