davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
(1i(OLlD IBIlUILILlE ITS
hy Charles C.BCOth

and the last word seemed to be Place I also made out a "J' and "L," and a "D.' The rest of it suddenly flashed upon me. Joe Lundy's Place"-that was it.
 Joe Lundy's Place. I shouted. Joe Lundy-that woman in black -the woman Andrew gave the check to!"
 It couldn't be coincidence, of course. The woman in black was or had been the wife of a man who had kept this resort 30 years ago.! And Andrew Ogden had given her a check for S1 ,00O! But why? And why had the swashbuckling Alex Peterson become the staid and re- spectable Andrew Ogden? And why had Dillon blackmailed him?
 Sick of mystery and bewilder- ment, I entered the resort, pre- pared for anything now. It must have been a pretentious place in it's day. A dance floor occupied the middle of the building. At the up- per end was small stage. Along one side ran a bar. A stair led to wide gallery which ran around the hall. Doors and booths flanked the gallery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20

bar where I had not yet been, l tripped over bundle of soft stuff lying in the shadowy passage be- tween the bar and the wall, and almost went headlong.
 I picked up the bundle and found myself staring at Jerry's white fan nelsl
 My amazement turned to dismay Belief in Jerry's innocence was as firmly fixed in my mind as was my certainty of Dillons guilt. But I also knew what conclusion Dea- cons tenacious mind would have drawn if he instead of I had found the bundlel Undeniably they were Jerry's. His initials, worked by Lucy, were inside the collar of the sweater. A pocket contained a packet of his favorite cigarettes.
 It was evident that the flannels had been planted. And by Dillon I supposed. Dillon, then, had been in Torridity within the past 40 hours. For all I knew to the con- trary, he was here now.
 The thought excited me and when the graveyard quietness of the resort was suddenly punctuat- ed by the throb of an automobile engine, Dillon's name sprang, burn ing to my lips Was I coming to grips with him again? Why hadn't brought a revolver! As I sprang, electrified, to my feet, sage green roadster flew past the open door and my conclusions collapsed. The gar was Jerrys, and Lucy and the boy were in it, their heads together.
 I stumbled outside. The road ster was 100 yards down the street, bound for the open desert, and, I supposed, the Devils Mouth.
 "Lucy!" I roared. "Lucyl Jerry! Stop therel Where are you going? Lucyl Jerry!"
 They did not hear me.
 Shouting their names, I tore down the street. Still the did not near me, and the roadster passed entirely beyond the range of my
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20

We make ana alter all kinds ot fur garments. Goldstein's Elm oorium. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20

SYNOPSIS: Lucy locks Henry Deacon, chief of police, into a closet, takes his auto and starts for the desert to find Jerry Ogden, her fiancee, accused of murdering his father. Lucy is waging a game fight against serious odds to prove Jerry in- nocent and is anxious to warn him of the charge before he is arrested. Her uncle, John Pecbles, follows her to Torrid- ity, ghost town in Skull Valley. Harassed by the blistering heat, Peebles searches the town for the pair but fails to find a trace of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
"TENDERLOIN" IS
 COMING, COLISEUM

"Tenderloin," a Vitaphone talkie, is drama of the New York under world, in which the bewitching Dolores Costello, dancing girl of a Bowery cafe, finds herself struggling to escape the tolls of band of crooks to which the man she loves belongs.
 Melodrama-gripping action and swift suspense nse-characterize the plot of "Tenderloin,' which is an E. T. Lowe, Jr., adaptation of Melville Crosman story. Michael Curtiz di- rected. Dolores Costello is star red in a cast which features Con- rad Nagel and includes Mitchell Lewis, John Milan, Fred Kelcey, Georgia Stone, Dan Wolheim, Pat Hartigan and others.
 Dolores Costello in 'Tenderloin, ? a Warner Bros. production, comes to the Coliseum tomorrow for a four-day run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
WESTERN FEATURE
 NOW AT PALACE

A drama that sweeps with ire sistible power from the picturesque dance halls of Mexico, to the bar ren plains of the western sheep country-involving a beautiful danc- ing girl, rich young sheep herd CT and the "other man"
 The story of beautiful woman who loved life-two men who loved her-and one who hated-played out with graphic realism on the arid plains of the great West.
 Here in a nutshell is revealed the theme of Jetta Goudal's new star picture, White Gold" which open ed at the Palace yesterday.
 Kenneth Thompson and George Bancroft are featured in support of the star. The supporting cast includes George Nichols, R Rober t Perry and Clyde Cook. The Palace orchestra plays for this feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
s'Sure PU Giue, ! Neper Miss
 tue Army,

I'll never forget what the Salvation Army did during the war' This is the exclamation that greets the Army canvassers everywhere, they approach the citizens of Juneau. But why give for what the Army did during the war? Do you know that the same Army the same service, in the same spirit is laboring right at your own door in Juneau? The Army is not making their appeal on its magnificent history of social uplft in the past. No! No! It is by what it is doing today. Then let your gift be generous one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20

Is someone else in TOrridity? Who cut the tires on Peebles' car? TOmorrow's chapter reveals new intrigue, mystery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
IRISH CENSOR BALKED
 BY SOUND IN TALKIEs

DUBLIN, May 20-The official motion picture censor of the Irish Free State has encountered prob lem with the advent of the talkies. For, while he may alter, forbid, or edit the film matter which he re- gards as objectionable, he has no control over the talking parts.
 Investigation by legal authori- ties has disclosed that Free State statute books are blank as far as sound is concerned. So the censor is attaching to his certificate in the case of talking films the notice, Sound not censored"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20

ATTENTION, For Carpense- Work of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. hone 498
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
Attractions At Theatres
WINNING OF BARBARA
 WORTH" AT COLISEUM

A western story by Harold Bell Wright, "Winning of Barbara Worth" is screened at the Coli scum, opening yesterday and on for the last two times tonight. This colorful feature is interpreted by a splendid cast headed by Ronald Colman and Wilma Banky.
 As extra features a "talkie act" entitled Amateur Night" was pre- sented on the Movietone and the news were also talkies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
CIRCUS FEATURE
 COMING TO PALACE

Marshall Neilan, famous movie director, became an animal train CT during the filming of Three Ring Marriage" the First National Tuesday.
 Picture attraction at the Palace
 Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes featured in the circus romance, were supported not only by all the animals of the menagerie, but by all the performers and side show freaks of the Al G. Barnes circus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20
Chapter 19 IN THE DESERT TOME

It was close on four o'clock. Lucy I reasoned, had got here about noon. She had found Jerry and they had left together at once along the main road, and by this time were probably approaching Shinbone Canyon on the west. An other couple of hours should see them back in San Felipe.
 Instead of following them I would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-20

voice Plunging into the livery stable, climbed unsteadily into the car, determined to catch them if I burned out the engine. The sun had gone to my head and my heart, not as good as it used to be, was laundering unmercifully against my ribs. A swallow of water revived me and I started the engine. The car slid forward with a springless thud, thud, that sent me tumbling out again.
 The tires were flat. They had been cut by some one.
 sank Imply onto the running board. You can hardly blame me for harboring the thought that Jerry and Lucy had seen me after all. But I didn't harbor it long.
 I knew my Lucy better than that. And Jerry was fine manly young fellow with the instincts of a gen. tleman and a deep affection for me No, they had neither seen nor heard me just now, or, incredi- ble as it seemed, when I first had come into town But where had they been that the blaring of my car horn had not reached them? The Two Brothers Mine? Likely enough. And where were they off to now? San Felipel On Lucy's &C., count Jerry had insisted on the longer route across the valley in stead of the shorter and more dangerous Pitchfork Canyon. They would be in San Felipe before mid- night. Yes, I knew my Lucy!
 But not so well as I thought, it was to turn out.
 Copyright, 1929, Wm Morrow Co)
 Is someone else in TOrridity?
 Who cut the tires on Peebles'
 car? TOmorrOw's chapter reveals
 new intrigue, mystery.
 ATTENTION.
 For Carpense-- work of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. ,bopa dQQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

upon the captain conducted her to an
empty car. Right up" he said to the
elevator boy; AL the way" The bell
boy followed her in and the car ran all
the way to the twenty-fourth floor, re-
gardless of signals.
The twenty-fourth floor appeared to
be the topmoSt. There were red down"
lights only over all the elevator doors.
1t didn't appear to be a regular hotel
floor. either; at least not the whole of
it, for the broad corridor was cut off
by a transverse partition of oak and
ground glass, as in an Office building.
On a door in the middle Of it was
painted the name &c. j. Forster" but
it wasn't to this door that the bellboy
conducted her.
mo, that's just the Office" he said
as he pressed the button beside solid
door which had no legend nor numerals
whatever upon its panel. There was no
immediate response.
where are you taking me?" Rhoda
asked, hiding her nervousness as well
as she could.
He seemed surprised at the question.
Mr.. Forster doesn't come down to
his office much" he said. Hes got a
house on the roof of the hotel. This
little private elevator takes you up to
it. It'll be down in a minute"
The door opened upon a small pri-
vate elevator with a big man in it.
He was dressed in a blue serge suit
Rhoda stared. Where had she seen
him before?
Miss White" the bell boy said.
Its all right, Miss" the man said,
for she'd involuntarily backed away at
the sight of him. Mr.. Forster's ex-
pecting you"
Reluctantly, beginning now to tremble
little, she stepped into the elevator,
denouncing to herself as she did so
the impulse to exclaim that it was all
mistake and to run. There wasn't
anywhere to run to, for one thing. But
she might have tried it anyhow, if she'd
remembered two seconds sooner who
the man in blue serge was. He was
the man who'd come to her apartment
last night pretending to be a name
taker for the new city directory.
His manner remained perfectly civil
as he led her out of the elevator and
ushered her across broad hall into a
room, where he asked her if she wculd
mind waiting a few minutes. Mr..
Forster, he said, would see her directly.
If the jaws of some trap were closing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
RHODA
A Red-Headed Girl
By Henry Kitchell Webster
esEyrnt America Newspaper Alliance and
Metropolitan

expected as far as she'd expected any
thing, had been to see Claire at the desk
inquiring for Mr.. Forster.
The Worcester appeared to be a very
rich hotel and the lobby confused her a
little, so that 1t cost her another minute
to get her bearings. BY that time Claire
was nowhere to be seen. Very likely she
hadn't had to ask at the desk, but had
ridden straight up in one of the ele-
vators. Having lost contact with her
quarry Rhoda sat down to think things
out little.
What ground had she for assuming
that Claire had come here to see
Forster? Well, it was quite reasonable
when you considered it. Whatever
Claire had been told over the telephone
while she'd had Rhoda locked up in the
bath room had evidently been blow to
her; a blow, judging from her anger
dealt by the hand of an enemy. Out Of
the lies she'd told at lunch the one
emergent truth had been the genuine
belief that he hated her.
Out at her fiat she'd been expecting
MaX's arrival with the trunk The tele-
phone message which had convulsed
her with fury had come instead. What
was more likely than that she'd learned
that MaX's uncle had somehow fore
stalled them, perhaps by carrying off
the trunk himself?
He might be, Rhoda perceived, just
as unpleasant person as Claire had
painted him, or he might be perfectly
benevolent, a potential friend. The
advertisement in the paper, that Rhoda
would learn something to her adj
vantage by applying to him, might be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

true. He couldn't be dangerous-not
physically dangerous-if he couldn't
even walk without the aid of two
canes.
And, If he was the man who had
brought her and Babe downtown this
morning, as she didn't doubt he was,
he now knew where she worked, if
she couldn't avoid him unless she
moved out Of the studio and got a
new job. If she was going to see him,
what better strategic opportunity could
she have for the visit than while
Clare was there quarreling with him?
1t was Napoleonic, almost.
She was aware that Martin wouldn't
have argued it out that way. Martin
would have urged that the place to
talk with an at best doubtful character
like this would have been on her own
ground. not his, and in the presence of
some trustworthy friend of her own.
And yet it was the thought of Martin
that started her across the lobby toward
the desk to ask if Mr.. C. j. Forster
lived there. She wanted some small
success to confront Martin with, to
compensate for his having been so mad
deningly right in his predictions about
her lunch with Claire She needn't
actually go up to Mr.. ForSter's apart
ment unless she TAINTED to. An in
quiry at the desk wouldn't commit her
to anything.
But, in the strangest way, it did.
The clerk didn't directly answer her
question whether Mr.. c. j. Forster lived
there. He asked for her name instead.
But the moment she gave it Gas Rhoda
White his manner became alert and
deferential.
"Oh, yes, Miss White" he said, and
nodded to bellboy.
His manner SO strongly suggested that
he knew all about her and had been
eagerly awaiting her arrival, both mani
fest impoSsibilitieS, that she felt like
backing away and saying it was all a
She was amused and family
but more than either she
was curious to follow the adventure
through and see what happened. The
clerk had probably mixed her up with
some one else. Anyhow, Mr.. Forster
must be an important person to evoke
a zeal like that, even though it was
mistaken. There must be some mistake
about it.
The bellboy conducted her over to
The elevators and spoke to the captain.
For Mr.. Forster" he said. Where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

upon her she wasn't meant to be aware
of them yet.
He closed after him as he went out
the door they had come in by. and she
noted, in her first glance about the
room, that its other doors were closed
also. There was a complete silence.
She checked her impulse to flight
with the reflection that it wouldn't do
any good. If they wanted her they had
her. How had 1t happened? How could
they have known she'd come here when
she had only turned into the hotel on
the spur of the moment, in pursuit of
Claire. Her notion that the hotel clerk
and all the rest of them had mistaken
her for some one else would no longer
serve as an, explanation. The man in
the blue serge suit must have recognized
her. though he had not betrayed the
fact. It had been as Mr.. Forster's agent
that he had come to her apartment last
night to see whether she lived there. It
had been on the strength of his report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

and Martin knew that the. Rhoda Nc
Farland, Mr.. Forster was advertising for
lived there? Why, Claire had guessed
who she was the night before that, and
Max Lewis had discovered where she
livedl
Had Max changed sides and gone
over to his uncle? Had he stolen the
trunk for his uncle and not for Claire
Was that the purport of the message
Claire had received over the telephone?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

that Mr.. Forster himself in his limousine
had followed her and Babe this morn
ing, offered them the lift Babe had so
gladly accepted, and incidentally, found
out where they worked. That seemed to
hang together.
But whose tip had brought the man
in the blue serge suit-detective, body
guard. valet, whichever he was, or per-
haps combination of all three-to the
studio last night? Who besides Babe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Were they all here now In one of those
other rooms fighting over 1t?
She thought now of the thing she
ought to have done before she went
over to the desk to inquire for Mr..
Forster. She ought to have telehoned
to Martin and told him what she meant
to do She began to look about for a
telephone, but there was none. And
then she noticed that the room had no
windowsl
Continued in TOnorroW's Starr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Rhoda Mcfarland calls herself Rhoda
last years were clouded by misfortune and
disgrace. She meets Martin Forbes re-
asking for information regarding a Rhoda
Mcfarland He had heard a man named
Max Lewis talking to woman about Rhoda
Mcfarland. Rhoda finally admits that it is
Her apartment is burglarized when she and
her housemate, Babe Jennings, are absent,
who says he is a city directory employee and.
while She is wondering what next,
ing that her father at his death had certain
papers belonging to her (Clairel. Rhoda
says, all her fathers papers are in a sealed
know all about the misfortunes of the NC
Farlands, and warns Rhoda against answer
ing the ad inquirtng as to her whereabouts.
of man named Forster. who was an enemy
OF Rhoda,a father. Later, Rhoda learns
rives home. the sealed trunk is gone. She
goes at once to Claires apartment. certain
that the trunk is there. But 1t isn't. She
wishes she had listened to Martin when he
urged her not to see Claire. She had re-
sented his advice and also his amaZement
that morning when she reached the office
from an old man who saw her and Babe
waiting for a car. Meanwhile Martin has
Man Lewis eave II Wits tru r1ne 70 w ifs
Babes help he gets 1t back, but Rhoda does
not know this. She has followed Claire
from her apartment to the hotel where
Forster lives.
FOURTEENTH INSTALLMENT.
Y T had been the momentum of pur-
suit rather than any plan that had
caused Rhoda to follow Claire
i Cleveland into the Worcester
Hotel. She wasn't more than a
minute or two behind her and what she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr l..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-07

Misszi6s napok. Szerd5n este
megkezd6d0tt hitk0zse9iinkben a
misszi0, mely vasarnap delben fe-
jez0dik be iinnepelyes keretek
k0z0tt. Ere vai6 tekintettel RACE
Gabor, g0r. kath. plebanos ur at
engedte nektink kes6bbi id6t, -
ICY a mis6nk vasarnap fel 11-k0r
kezd6dik. A nlisszios napokon a
beosztas k0vetkez6: D6lelott 10
orakor mise, tanitas. gyontatas !;
este 7 0rakor R0zSafiizer imadsag,
melyet a hivek vegeznek fel Sig,
predikaci0 megkezdeseig, pre-
dikacio utan litania es Szentseg-
aldas, utana gy6ntatas. Ha a
misszios atya e beosztason valtoz-
tatni 0hajt: XII fogja hirdetni.
Kegyelemteljes napok eek, lato-
gaSSak tehat hlvek bUzgon a
templomot ez ido alatt: a hithii
tagok, hogy haladjanak a tokele-
tesedes utjan, lanyhak pedig,
hogy a tokeletesedes utjara lepje-
mex es 6szinte szeretettel vonzod-
.janafr ezutan Ok is vallasukhoz.
Erdemes figyelembe venni az IS
teni Mester hiv6 szavat: Jojje-
TEX hozzam mindnyajan, Xix IA
radoztok es terhelve vagytok, es
en- megenyhitlek titeket lgen,
csak j6jjenek a kicsinyhitJek, a
csiigeedok es szomorHak is, hadd
fapasztaljak meg, miIy edes az
Ur, hadd mondhassak el azutan,
hogy 'SUram, jo nekTnk lit len
nj, hol az orok elet igeit hirde-
tik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-07
A NILES, O.-I REFORMATU9
EGYHAz HIREI
K6zli: CSEPKE ISTvAN ref. lelk6ss
Templom West Second Strest.sn.
Par6chia a tennplommal sssmbsA,
Uibori Urvacsoraosztasunkat a

Ujbori Urvacsoraosztasunkat a
multi vasarnap tartottuk meg a
reformacior6l valo megemlekezes-
sci kapcsolatban. A rendes szamu
gyiilekezet hallgatta lelkeszJnk
megemlekezeset, de mar az Urva-
csoraban mem vettek mindany-
nyian reszt. IL ferfi les 19 no ja
rult a scent asztalhoz, melyre
kenyeret es bort Serbian josef
es neje ajand6koztak. Kuvertek-
ben $3.50 gyilt be, perselyado-
manyunk $4.S8-t tett XII. Delutan
3 orakor tartottunk halaad6 listen
tiszteletet.
Noegyletiink vacsoraja. Noegy-
lettnk rank kovetkez0 vasar.
nap este diszn6toros vacsorat rem
dez templomunk basementjeben 6
oral kezdettel. Lesz hazi keszite-
sIi friss hurka, kolbasz, sodar to-
ros kaposztaval, mindenfele site
menyek es tea.
Hissziik, hogy amennyiben most
mem olyan siirgos a munka, lega-
labb ketszer annyian fogunk osz-
szegyiilni, annyival is inkabb,
inert lelkesziink erdekes temarol
fog szabad eloadast tartani. A
jegy ara megszabva hines. Min
denkit szivesen hiv es lat a No
egylet.
Bazarunkra, NIT ez evben is
ohajtun megtartani, prezsbitere-
ink mar megkezdtek a gyiijtest s
mint jelentik, sep eredmennyel.
Az els6 bazari estenk nov. loan,
szombaton este lesz. Akkorra ker-
jiik, hogy megajanlott targyat
hozza ell mindenki
Prezsbiteriumunk gyiilese ell
maradt multi szombatrol, tehat
e h6ten szombaton este fogjuk AIT
megtartani. Most nem lesz mas ell
foglaltsaga senkinek, tehat van
remeny, hogy teljes szamu gyii-
lesiinl lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-07
FELMILtI6 DOLLAR ERTEKtt
EKSZERT RABOLTAK

Belgradb6l jelentik: - Stefa-
movies ekszeresznek Knee Mi
hajlovics-utcaban levo uzleteben
betorok jartak, akik tobb mint
felmill6 dollar erteku ekszert
loptak el. A rendorsegnek sike-
rilt az egyik tettest, egy Jotovics
newt egyent letart6ztatni. A Vre-
me szerint rendorseg nyomaban
van rablonak is. A rablott hol-
mix egyreszet megtalaltak.