davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03

He wanted very very much to own
that little black stick that had often
roared out its terrible message of
death to some member of the tribe.
To-Day there was no sign of the man
about Slowly, cautiously and noise
lessly they crept through the jungle
toward the little cabin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI .Contlnuedl

CHAPTER XXI oContlnuedJ
Gratefully Molly kissed her
father.
Thank you. Dad
oh, your father don't like it any
better than I Go, cut in her mother
savagely. Hes lust an old softly,
that's ali He thinks its lust as
bad as I do I thought your father
was going to have apopleXy. what 5
what I thought And if Ia died Of
shame right where l sat. it would
have been YOUR fault. my me yoJng
lady!"
Tell me the truth. Dad" Molly
rut her hands on her fathers
houlders. Are YOU proud of your
Molly-O or ashamed Of her.
Proud" he declared firmly
You're an awful smart girl. Molly"
May Cod never strike YOU dead
or telling liesr eniOined Mrs
6Wnham piously.
Molly had grown very pale. but
Nobody could kEOw that. in the dark
title alley
I'm awfullv sorrv." she said. I
vanted You all TO be proud Of me -
Now. Molly objected her
mother. YOU know that it isn't the
truth. What YOU want is a career
md YOU don't care what happens
% any of us. so Ions as YOU get
what you're after Not me. nor
your father. nor Mr.. Wells here
You've as much as broken your en-
Eagement ALREADY. And goodness
knows YOU We broken all our hearts"
Please. Motheri" besoughJ Molly
Perhaps I'm as selfish as YOU say
But let not talk about it any more
nov Nh. Duvbin had invited YOU
al to 4 little supper party. But 1
guess YOU don't want to go"
Some high-falutin' affair. I sup
pCse9" suTmiSed her mother.
I'm afraid you'd think so"
agreed Molly YEARLY. why don't
vcu take mother back 20 the hotel.
Dad? Perhaps you'd come a little
later with JACKIE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
CHAPTER XXI


Z va = gay and festive little
L party. But perhaps it is 20 we'll
that Mrs. Burnham did not so.
Everybody was in evening clothes.
FroncesCa GLASGOW. who played
Delphine Darrows. wore black satin,
with = petalei skirt The petals
were faced with pink chiffon. and
they swirled and fluttered when she
moved.
Nadce Arthur The girl reporter
Of the play. vas dazzling in white.
embroidered With soauins. She
wore a necklace Of square cut CryS-
tails But instead Of wearing Z
against the front OF her gown, she
wore it down her back. And her
back was cut to the waist.
There was another girl in starchcd
soufle chiffon Of Mephisto red. Her
tight bodice was gathered into al
astonish.nglv high neck, stifTened
md boned to the tips OF her cars.
SUIT under the arms there were
zcimitar slashes that barred half
her chest.
Molly thought OF her mother 5
decent black, and her honorable
hat. And she decided that a the
0trical party. after all. was no place
ior an old-fashioned lady from
SnodgraSS.
There was only one gown that
Mrs. Burnham would have conSio-
cred really modest. And that.
strangely enough. was the one Molly
liked best of all. Mrs. Durbin. wife
Of the producer. wore il. The bodice
was Of white moire, and the TERED
skirt Of black Chantilly lace. Mrs.
Durbin'S hair was snow white. ano
she Wore a close fitting cap OF shin
ing let.
Molly told everybody that her
mother was III.
But MY father may come later,
she said. with Mr.. Wells
She hoped deyotedly that he
would not. What could he say TO
all these smart. sophisticated peo-
pie. with their swift, jangling chat
ter? How would he feel among
these men in dinner coats, with
their easy speech and polished man
ners? These women, with painted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
LIE - HAPPENFn
AUG. 5, 1929
OUT OUR WAY

MO1LT BURNHAM. -ounE reporter
from Boston has taken EeT York o.
storm. GEORGE Il. DURBIE. the cele-
brated theatrical producer. presents her
fTsr play The Death of Delphire Oar
roTE. The audience goes Uilo The
most bardboilcd critics are enthusiastic
EreTvbodT IS happy, except the people
Molly loves hest
fashioned woman. and sc3ndslizad at
the topics Eith which Mollvs play deals
And her father. 2 bit O'd-fashioned too.
IS rather hcTilderec Even her sweet
heart. JACK WELLS. does not seem
particularly enthusiastic. Her mother
makes q disagrCeahle scene. a1d MOLLY
is heart broken But she must 20 on
- ine party which tins Durbins are Civ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
"XXTHERE'S that young man OF
w yours?" some one demanded.

a.
Molly was embarrassed
Really, I don't know He took
my father and mother to their no.
tel. Mother was i'll. I thought he
would be here Ions. ago. But We
needn't wait any longer. I'm aw-
fully sorry
The butler entered with q note
for Molly She knew before she
tore it open that Jack was not COM
ing to her party.
Dear Molly" he had written.
Il know you won't mind l Shan't
be around this evening after all.
Your mother made speeches all the
way back to the hotel, and even
threw q few Mysteries Nothing seri-
GUS. Your father had a doctor up,
andy he's given her a sedative.
They're going back to Snodgrass to-
morrow. and your father wants me
to show him the sights He's a
great old boy, Molly. He wanted
to go to your party, but when he
learned that everybody would be
wearing dinner coats. he thought
he'd better not. 1t isn't his kind
OF a crowd anyhow I didn't try
to persuade him. l didn't think
he'd enjoy it. He got a great kick
out of the play. whatever your
mother says. Your mother wont be
able to get him away until he has
seen you again I know that. So
don't worry. Have coed time. And
know that everybody who loves you
is rejoicing in your good fortune.
JACK"
It's Just what ] thought Molly
told them. Mother is feeling mis-
erably. and father and Mr.. Wells
are staying to keep her company
They want me to tell you all how
aWfully sorry they are
When they went in to dinner Mrs.
Durbin patted Molly's shoulder and
whispered Understandings:
These temperamental parents
oh, it's not dad!" murmured
Molly. Its just mother.
The dinner. as such dinners go,
was a success. But Molly. who never
drank cocktails or champagne, felt,
uncomfortably. that they we're not
her sort of people They we're so
very wise. And hard. Hard as nails.
she thought. There was something
sharp and brittle about their hui
NOR. And the women's laughs we're
strident and pitched to a false
gaiety.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
MsYAIN!NCaa5ggTA \! EN-
@ 1929 81 NEA Jervlee Inye.

touched a tender spot" she con-
fded. You know, my dear, I've q
feeling that your mother is rather
like my mother. Tell me, truly
vas she furious about the play?"
Absolutely furious" confessed
Molly. shes simply frothing at
the mouth
Mrs. Durbin sighed sympathetic
cally
"Antagonism in the family has
thyarted many a talent she OBJ
served. Il suppose she had rather
you we're an exemplary housewife
than a Broadway faYorite?'
Mothers aUfully old-fashioned, g
admitted Molly. and added loyalty
But she means we'll. And she'd do
anything in the world for me-"
OF course she would, agreed
Mrs. Durbin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
POP

And all the way Kala carried her
little dead baby Rugged closely to her
breast. Shortly after noon they
reached a ridge overlooking the beach
where below them lay the tiny cot
tage which was Kerchak's goal. He
had made up his mind to explore
the interior Of that mysterious den.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
392,668
AMERICANS
ABROAD

Americans with semipermanent
residence abroad are scattered from
countries within the Arctic circle
to the romantic South Seas, but
France is the most popular of all
oversee homes for citizens of the
United States. the Department OF
Commerce announced today.
The report showed that out of
the 1908 Americans living semi
permanently in Europe. 25,S60 re-
side in France.
Out of 2,66S Americans living
abroad 234,147 were resident os
Canada. according to the survey.
In Alberta there were 9S,O30 Ameri
cans. 1888 in Manitoba and 29,5S9
in Ontario.
Italy is another European coun|
try whose beauties attract MANY
wealthy Americans. The American
population of Italy was given AZ
10000. In Great Britain were
found 11,117 citizens of this coun
try.
There were 12,136 Americans in
South America, most of them in
Argentina, Brazil and Chile.
The American population of other
divisions was:
Mexico and Central America, 49,
614. West Indies and Bermuda,
10,579. Africa. 1873. Australasia
and Oceania, 1887. Asia, 24,119.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
PROTEST MADE
IN REZON|NG

HYATTSVILLE, April &c. - A
delegation of Hvattsvii1e citizens
appeared before the National Mary
land Park and Planning Commits
sion in the Evans Building, Wash
ington, last night to fight the at
tempted rezoning of the north side
of Maryland Avenue, adjoining the
Dickey Brothers property, from
commercial to industrial.
Request for the proposed recon-
ing had been made by Arthur Carr,
Hyattsville real estate broker act
ing as agent for the Jacobs Transfer
Company, of Washington.
States His Case
He was present at the hearing
last night and stated his case. He
claimed the proposed building-to
be garage and store house for
the transfer company and which
would also be used to store trucks
and equipment for the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
| fell under the commercial classifi-
cation.
The protesting delegation of citi.
zens. headed by W. H. Anglin,
based their case on an ordinance
| VI NAAE No"A VI LILY 1LLSNIiiC ISldtlRE
to the construction of public
| garages. Under the ordinance any
garage with capacity of more
than three cars is classed as
public garage. To obtain a permit
for the construction of such build
| ing a petition signed by owners of
IS per cent of the property within
a radius of 200 feet is necessary.
The protesting delegation said the
owners bf the affected property op
posed the petition of Mr.. Carr.
Ordinance Will Prevail
Irving OWNS, chairman of the
park body, who presided at the
hearing declared the decision of
that body would rest to a great
extent on the definition of CON-
mercial and industrial zones and
the legal part OF this question
would be submitted to the commits
sion's attorney.
He said, however. that the ordi.
nances of Hyattsville would pre-.
vail in the final solution Of the
matter.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Guggenheim Heiress
Goes to Europe Alone

NEW YORK, April 26 u.N.s)'
Natalie Price Guggenheim Gorman
1S-year.old heiress to millions, who
was recently wed to Thomas M
German, young New York, realtor'
sailed on a belated honeymoon to
Europe early today-ninus her
husband.
The bride of two weeks was alone
romantically speaking, when she
boarded the Berengaria for a six
months visit to England and the
continent. although her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond A. Guggen'
helm, prominent in social circles.
accompanied her. Her handsome
bridegroom, son of a railroad sta
ton m .ster, is remaining here, pc
said. to build home for his wife.
German explained he did not
board the Berengaria TO bid his wife
au revoir because he didn't want
Natalie to be embarrassed by news
paper reporters"
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Cult King Is Freed
On Cal. Killing Charge

Los ANGELES, April rs u.N.s0.
William e. Kicker, king" Of the
Holy City religious cult in the
Santa Cruz mountains. wss released
by the district attorney late yester-
day after several hours OF question
ing on the sensational charges by
Mrs. Evelyn Rosencrantz, San Quen-
tin life prisoner and former asso.
ciate. that he had strangled Mrs.
Margaret White. a ''cast.off wife, "
in November. 1927. Kicker denied
the charge and declared he never
had heard of such a woman.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
FORESTERS TO MEET

The Society of American Foresters
will meet at o'clock tonight at
the Cosmos Club. Bethuel M.
Webster, jr., will speak on AMT.
trust Laws and the Conservation of
Natural Resources"
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
SPELLING CONTEST

MANASSAS, Va, April 26.-The
Manassas district contest fof "ead-
ing. spelling, and story telling will
be held here today. Winners will
participate in the county contest to
be held the early. part of May at
Manassas.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
CONDUCTOR DIES

sTAUNToN. Va. April EEL
mer H. Ailstock, 3S, well.known con-
ductor on the Chesapeake. and Ohio
Cailroad. died at his home in Clifton
Forge, Va, of pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
AND OTHERS!

THE answer is: You never did! Yet you wilt find
i them here-NOW AND ALL THE. .TIME-in this 2
Trouser Suit value that has the whole amazed And
you will find PLENTY of hem-all the light tones
of Gray and Tan all the good looking darker shades
every variation of pattern and model And then, every
size in regular, long, short and stout models.
Fourth Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
ATTORNEY TAKES
BACK CHARGE. IN
JACOBSON CASE

Los ANGELES. June Il. U.1-
An offer to prove that City Coun-
Gilman Carl l. jacobson bought
testimony to prevent his conviction
on morals charge on which he was
arrested two years ago was later
withdrawn at the trial today Of six
persons accused of causing his
false arrest.
Defense Attorney Leo Daz had
told the court that Mrs. Ida Russell
was prepared to testify that she re-
eeived money from Jacobson to per
suade her sister, Mrs. Callie Grimes,
now defendant, to tell story
that would clear Jacobson on 4
'resorting' count.
When informed that she would
incriminate herself and that she
would be open with jacobson and
Mrs. Grimes TO grand jury indiet,
mentS. Mrs. Russell declined to go
on with her recital.
The present trial followed Jacob
son s arrest in Mrs Grimes home
The state charges that Mss. Grimes
conSpired with five former police
Officers to take the councilman in
to custody
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
Bear Crew To
Race In East

POUGuKEEPSIE, y. Y, June
II. U.R)-Californiais eight cared
crew. Olympic champions and fav-
orites in the forthcoming intereol-
legiatc rowing associations rcgat-
ia on the Hudson a fortnight hence,
arrived at Poughkeepsie late today.
The Golden Pears found some Of
their rivals already encamped ON
the banks Of the river: Columbia.
strongest Of the eastern contendcls,
Pennsylvania outwardly hopeful Of
a good showing. and the navy, with
one of its weakest crews i'll years.
California 5 special train drew
into Poughkeepsie at 1880 P. N. and
the Bears planned to take the river
about ) O'Clock for their first pad
Gle over the cleaning stretch Of
water on which they viii attempt
to defend their claim to the world 5
championship June 24.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
Rose To Address
Chamber Lunch

Mark Rose, director of the Impe-
rial Irrigation District, will be. the
speaker at the weekly luncheon of
the chamber of commerce tomorrow.
Rose, who is an authority on Colo
RADIO river matters, will discuss the
present tristate conference az
Washington. explaining the .varions
ramitications involved in the at-
tempt 70 allocate water.
Tomorrow night the executive
board will meet az the chamber
headquarters to care for the usual
routine business. The meeting will
be called at 1:30 and President
Hetzel urges full attendance.
In the morning, at 6:30, the jun
Tor chamber members will meet to
discuss business matters and make
plans for summer activities. Ar
rangements are completed for Il
party to be given by the Juniors at
the Desert Plunge and the details
Will be discussed at tomorrow s
breakfast, according to Al G. Smith,
president
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
COURT TO MEET
WITH ATTORNEYS
in CILLETT CASE

Attorneys for Sheriff c. l.. Gil
lett and members of the district at
torney's staff were scheduled to ap-
pear before Judge A. C. Finney late
this afternoon to determine whether
the indictments or the accusation
against the peace officer should be
tried first.
1t is understood that District At
torney Elmer Heald desires that
Judge Finney set trial on the accu-
sation before the indictments.
Court house attaches point out
that should the sheriff be convicted
on the accusation, it would merely
remove him from office and would
not make the indictments any
stronger while conviction on any
one count of the indictment would
accomplish the same purpose.
1t is understood that defense at
torneys Utley and Nuffer and Har-
ry Horton. will seek writ of pro
hibition from the supreme court
should Judge Finney rule the ac-
cusation is to be tried first.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
IMPROVEMENT IN
hay SHIPMENTS
TO BE SOUGHT

4 meeting of the Hay improve
ment Association was held last
night at the office of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau with about 20
members III attendance.
The chief item OF business was
the appointment of committee
consisting of :. +. Robinson, r. Y.
Watson. and Scott B. Foulds to in
terview the Southern Pacific Off
cials in regard to the service re
ceived on car loads Of hay shipped
to Los Angeles.
According to a member of the
committee some ears of hay have
taken from five to nino days to
reach Los Angeles from shipping
points in the valley, this causing
the hay to heat and deteriorate and
bringing resultant lowering IN
price. Unless. it was stated, better
service can be provided, the assoeia-
tion will be forced to ship by
truck
The senior member of the firm
ArOlHA- ana tNbi, ldN bH ~ ''''
present and answered many ques-
tions put to him by the growers
relative to the marketing of hay.
Discussion was held on the hay
grading at Los Angeles but no ae-
tion was taken.
c. G. Halliday made few re-
marka on cases he was handling IN
which growers were attempting to
secure their money from fraudulent
buyers. stating that in the condi-
tions under which buyers operate,
it is almost impossible TO bring
them to account For this reason he
advocated the adoption of a stan
dard contract which would require
in il the financial statement of
the buyer.
\ false statement would then
render the buyer subject TO prosecu-
tion for fraud by the district at
torncy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of vii
lis N. Follmer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the an
dersigned administrator of the es.
tate of Willis NJ. Follmer, deceased,
TO the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
cedent, to file them with the neees-
sarv vouchers within four a
months after the first publication
of this notice in the office OF the
Clerk CT the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial, or to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four a. months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said administrator at the office
of Hickcox, Trude & johnson. 100
Rehkopf Building, FL Centre, Calf,
which said office the undersigned
selects as his place of business in
all matters connected with the es-
tate of Willis NJ. Follmer, deceased.
S. P. WILLIAMS,
Administrator of the estate of VIII
lis NJ. Follmer, deceased.
Dated, FL Centre, Calf, May
9th, 1929. NJ - 5 10 Il "a
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
MONIES; Nj !:::.;

jim Crane is corking good foot
bali PLAYER in "The Time, the Place
and the Girl,n now playing at the
Airdome theatre, and is the hero OF
the hour at college and among the
ladies. The men, however, see him
only as a terrible case of "swelled
head -
When Jim goes into business and
gets to telling how good he Is, he
has several narrow escapes from be-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11

keepipg the Mexican border open
after p. m.
johnson said today the problem
vitally affects Swings district and
he will do everything he can TO help
Swing keep the border closed at
night. as it is by present customs
regulations
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
Valley Men To
Attend Meetings

George Shawver and Porter Fer
guson of Holtville, and d. f. Creigh-
ton, assistant farm advisor, are leav-
ing tomorrow to attend the meeting
of the tlrkcy growers which is to be
held in San Bcrnardir,., after which
they will 90 to Los Angeles to study
hay marketing conditions and to in
vcstigate the possisi.ity of forming
a valley all year poultry marketing
association. They will complete the
trip by attending the poultrymen S
tour wh'ch will be conducted in San
Dieg county on Friday and Satnr'
duv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
DOUBTS ROYAL FLUSH

BROOKLYN. \. Y. June IL. U,P0
Frank Harris, negro, 30. was held
today after he told police, u just
shot a fellow The man he shot
was Frank Concession. who it is said.
held a royal flush, the legitimacy Of
which Harris questioned.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
SEEK RUNAWAY BOYS

ALHAMPRA. Calf, June II.
U.P)-Authorities between here and
san Francisco we've asked today to
watch for Forrest II. and Fay Ben
stead, 10. who left here Yesterday
on an "adventure tour to the
northern city. \ note from the boys
outlining their plan set At rest
rumors that they had been kid
nauped by a Chinese.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
Johnson Supports
Swings Position

WASHINGTON, June IL. U.P9 -
Senator Hiram johnson, Repn.,
Calf, has notified the state depart
ment he stands squarely behind Rep.
Swing, of Calf, in opposition to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11

Apple trees of the lower Hood riv-
rr valley, Oregon, were in full bloom
the first week in May. Growers do
not expect more than 40 per cent of
The tonnage of last year, which
reached 3,459 ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
Baseball Results

Score of Today's Games as Furnish
ed by United Press Leased Wire
Up to 2:45 P. NJ.