davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
CHAPTER XIV

TTELEN lifted her face from Mr.
II Cunninghaf1is shoulder and he
was happy to see that she was not
so depressed that she had nc
curiosity.
I'm sure you're going to like it, ;
he went on. meaning tire surprise
he had spoken of.
What is it?" Helen asked. dab
bling a tear away from her laSheS
and giving him the softest smile he
yet had seen on her lovely young
countenance.
wait and see" he told her. "And
would you mind ringing for
Marks?
Helen was constrained to curb her
curiosity and do as her grand
father asked
When the servant appeared the
old man gave him a pre-arranged
signal and dismissed him. Helen's
curiosity grew apace, but Mr.. Cum
bingham was not yet ready to
satisfy it.
Sit here" he said, patting the
arm of his chair. and cry if you
want to-"
Helen shook her head. "TearS
don't help" she told him.
Then you're really unhappy"
We'll I oh. was going
to have such a wonderful time! I'd
planned it for year. Travelling
with Leonard. 1t got 50 dull at
school sometimes. You see. I've
never been any place and
Listen" Mr.. Cunningham broke
IN. He bent his head in an atten-
tive attitude and Helen followed
suit. She heard a car in the drive
way. a soft sound that barely came
up through the open windows.
Go and see who it is" he told
her and she flew swiftly to see if
Leonard had returned.
n
HER disappointment was instant
Il L This was a car she never had
seen before.
Il don't know who it is" She
turned back cher grandfather.
HIM. what kind of car is it?'
Il don't know. but it's beauty"
Helen admitted.
We'll. well. I wonder why we
haven't thought of having a car fer
you. You would like one, wouldn't
your"
I'D love it." Helen exclaimed,
thinking how fascinating it would
be if she could drive about the
country and break the monotony of
living at Bramblewood.
In the garage at present there
was nothing but a station car for
the use of the servants. Helen I'M
derstood that her grandfather had
not used car in years.
Can you driver" he asked her.
"Of course. Leonard taught me"
But he didn't buy you a car, eh?"
mo. Miss Spann would not per-
nit it"
Quite unaware. Helen had given
a satisfactory answer, allaying q
doubt about Brent-a doubt Of his
financial position. For the informa-
ton that Mr.. Greaves thus far had
Decn dDle 70 OoIdlH SOAiSCAhAAiS AhA
was meagre indeed.
They had learned only that he
lived in an expensive hotel and ap-
peared to be we'll supplied with
funds. And they preferred not 10
question him until they had fol-
lowed up his story.
"I see," Mr.. Cunningham said
slowly. We'll. who is in the carp"
"A young man got out of it"
Helen told him. and went 10 the
door. can't see him now"
Probably he's been admitted.
Have you any idea who is could be?"
Helen shook her head, but Mr..
Cunningham was looking at the
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

By United Press
LONDON, Sept. 1S.-Prime Min
lister J. Ramsay Macdonald and his
daughter Ishbel departed for San
dringham today for a visit to King
George, who is recuperating at the
royal estate from his long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
BATTLE HUGE OIL FIRE

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

AS Tarzan stood on the threshold
brookiEg, D'Arnot entered the cabin, He
found many comforts left behind. There
we're two notes addressed to Tarzan of
the Apes. One, in a woman's hand, was
sealed. Turning toward the door. he
found Tarzan gone. He called aloud,
but there was no response
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

In the new Spring c.
shades and patterns. v
Tailored of excellent 4
wool and cotton ma
terials. 8 to 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Women's So to S.
Raincoats

OF good quality water q
proof rubber, in a number of 8l
pretty shades. Some have "
convertible collars. Sizes
l6 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

Tots Panty Dresses
' . !; +: ) =. H.! T.: :; 2fors1
Plenty of models, in novelty
prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

Some are irregulars. Sew
eral large sizes in plain or
novelty Tors. Double.
thread quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

Of brocaded cloth, in
pretty patterns. With elastic III
over hips to give a slender n
figure. Sizes "a to as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Tots Silk Dresses

OF silk crepe de chine,
ribbon trimmed, in delicate y
pastel shades. Sizes | to 5! ~&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

l7x26.in. Rugs, in several .
wanted patterns and color q
combinations. Will make y
colorful spots in many parts
Of your house!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

School Knockers
; t.: e: ;..; e: 2 fors1
materials. In sizes z to Is.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27
Policemen Receive
Presents From Tree

Standing demurely on the finger
print filing case in police headquart-
erS throughout Christmas Day was
q dainty and tastily decorated little
tree from the branches of which
hung various and sundry packages
containing gifts for members of the
department whose duties kept them
from enjoying their own home fes-
tivities.
Singularly appropriate was each
gift--fourd to be as the recipient
tepped up to receive his remem-
brance. Jarvis Gorham, for instance,
due to his recognized ability on the
rifle range, received a neat little bow
and arrow and a rabbit upon which
to practice. Poppy" Soto, who al.
lows but a few burglars to escape
once he is on their trail, received
a complete burglars kit, containing
a crow-bar, monkey wrench and
other gadgets. Johnny Glisaan was
the recipient of a pair Of rubber
trousers and q handsome rattle, rea-
son for this infliction unstated.
Tom Cumming found In his par
eel beautifully decorated bib in- /
Nogales international., 1929-12-27

More comes out of a horn than
music, or in other words the ad-
santages TO the boy or girl who
plays in the school band or orches-
~ra are not confined to the musical
ducation and good times he gets
out of doing it. College presi-
tents, professors and directors of
music all attest to the far-reach-
ng profits which such training
give the student. Out of 1877 Of
such authorities cooperating in a
survey made by the Conn Music
center, 154 specifically mentioned
the character-building quality of
music study. Learning to play an
Instrument calls for perseverance,:
self-discipline, patience, poise are
some Of sterling qualities it de-
velops.
In line with these is the spirit
u cooperation, of team work and
The learning to subordinate ones
own interests for the sake of the
group which many a boy Or girI
earns for the first time when he
'oins the school band or orchestra.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27

The cultural advantages received
second emphasis-the ability to
enjoy good music as well as the
other arts. A little actual ex.
perience in playing gives thc
greatest understanding of the
problems of the professional musi
clan and an appreciation of hi:
genius. Equally valuable is the
so9-called mental training which
playing in band or orchestra af
forIs the young student. Clear
thinking, accuracy, concentration,
quick adaptability are some of the
qualities which music stimulates
and whose effects are showing
other fields of endeavor.
Improved health is still another
advantage, induced by relaxing the
nerves, improving the posture and
expanding the lung capacity which
various types of music study in
volve. Financial awards too ara
coming to the young musician who
earns pocket money, opens a saw
lngs account or even earns his
way through school by playing or
teaching some musical instrument,
Nogales international., 1929-12-27
Man Arrested Not
Machine Gun Slayer

A dispatch sent out of here Tues.
day evening by Nogales repre-
sentative of the Associated Press tc
the effect that Sheriff Pat Patter-
son had arrested a man believed to
be Fred Burke, famous Chicago ma
chine-gun slayer, resulted in a whole
lot of work for nothing for repre-
sentatives of other press associa-
tions in this city.
The alleged arrest turned out to
be a frost, for, according to Sher-
if Patterson, the man that he is
said to have taken into custody, was
not Burke.
The A. P. Dispatch stated that
heavily armed deputies" were
guarding the county Jail. Represen-
tatives of the United Press and the
Arizona Daily Star, on visits to the
county Jail Christmas afternoon.
failed to find the heavily armed
deputies.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27

at the Old Pueblo Club in Tucson
for Nogales after telling his friends
that he was going to Nogales to de-
liver some Christmas presents to
his daughter, who makes her home
in Nogales at the Ed Wood residence.
223 Elm street.
Mr.. Curley and daughter and his
sister were to have left Nogales
Christmas morning on a motor trip
to Los Angeles to spend the holidays.
It is expected that the body will
be sent to the old home of the fam
lily in Kentucky for burial.
Mr.. Curley was SO years of age
and was prominent for many years
in Democratic circles of Arizona. His
untimely death came as a great
shock to his many friends through
out the state. +,
Nogales international., 1929-12-27

Scribed with pictures, views, ETC., ta-
ken from scenes in Grimm's fairy
tales. George Parker received pair
OF neatly embossed silk garters. j. B.
Bristol found mouse trap and q
rubber rat with which to put in his
extra time. A. L. Meloche was de-
lighted to receive a machine gun
complete with everything with the
exception of the necessary firing
mechanism, while Ben White is the
proud possessor Of patrolman's out
fit consisting of star, tin gun and q
billy. Last but not least Lewis Price
Is busily engaged today in arranging
the pieces Of a cast iron nursery set
TO his liking. The tenseness Of the
occasion was greatly lessened by the
sharing Of a large fruit cake pre-
,ented to the men Of the department
~ Mrs. J. J. Lowe.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27
WELL KNOWN ATTORNEY DIES IN
AUTO ACCIDENT TUCSON ROAD
Frank Curley Killed Near Continental
While Bringing Christmas Presents
To Daughter In Nogales

Enroute to Nogales to spend
Christmas with his daughter, Miss
Marie Curley, a teacher at the Lin
coin school, and with his sister who
recently arrived here from Kentucky,
Frank Curley of Tucson, one of
Arizona's most prominent attorneys.
was killed shortly after 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon when his car
turned over about two miles, south
Of Continental on the Nogales- Tue
son highway.
Curley was alone at the time of
the accident and there were no eye
witnesses. It is presumed the car
struck some soft dirt in the road
and that it turned over two or three
times. Curley's neck was broken and !
he was otherwise badly injured.
The attorney had left his home
Nogales international., 1929-12-27
5000 Remembered
By Ell Paso Store

Five thousand poor people from
both sides of the line received pre-
sents from the Ell Paso Store Christ
mas morning.
SO great was the crowd it took
six policemen and fifteen men en-
ployees of the store to hold the
crowd back until Santa Claus got
ready to hand out the packages,
consisting of food and clothing. It
was the greatest crowd ever served
by the store.
While the crowd was jamming
against the store doors, eager to re-
ceive the gifts, an unknown woman
bumped against D. F. Serracho, ad-
vertising manager of the store, with
such force as to give him black
eye, according to Jake Capin.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27
TREASURY PAY.
VAST SUM IN
TAX REFUNDS
U. S. Steel Largest Bene-
ficiary With Receipt
Of $25,847,259
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. q CU.P0-
Twenty-Five tax refunds of more
than $1,00o,000 each, including one
of $25,847, 259 which is believed to
be the largest ever made, were
made by the treasury In the fiscal
year 1929.
The treasury reported to the
house committee on executive ex-
penditures all refunds of over $500,
and the committee made these re-
funds public today. The total re-
funds for the year were $3.50, ,727 1887,
several millions more than 1928.
The largest refund went to the
q. S. Steel Corporation, on behalf
OF taxes paid by its subsidiary, the
Carnegie Steel Company Of New
Jersey. The tax was paid in the
Pittsburgh district. No explanation
of the refund was given by the
treasury.
The next largest was $6,45e,s2S
paid back to the William Waldorf
AStor Trust. New York, mostly for ,
estate taxes.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27
Just lOl, He
Needs A Job

BEAUMONT, TEXAS, Dec, 27
WPD-Because the boss lets him
out of every new job he gets
when his age leaks out, w. M.
Kearnes complains that he is be-
ing driven to seek charity.
Kearnes is emphatic in his as
Sertion that he is not old only
1O1.
II was born on a ship cross
ing the Atlantic back in 1928,
and all my life I've been living
in Texas, in McLennan county,
near Waco. But I've been in
nearly every country and port
in the world" Kearnes declared.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27
Well Known Young
Woman Passes Away

Following an extended illness
which had been serious since
Thanksgiving, Mrs. Elizabeth Beam
Bishop, 26 years of age, died at 1910
o'clock Wednesday morning at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Beam in the Field Apartments.
Death came just ten minutes after
the arrival of Christmas Day.
Death was not unexpected as the
young woman had been unconscious
for several days and it was realized
she was fighting a losing battle.
Funeral services were held yes
terday morning at the Carroon Nor
tuary followed by interment in the
Masonic Cemetery. Rev. Dow of the
Episcopal Church officiated at the
services.
Besides her parents, Mrs. Bishop !
IS survived by four sisters, Mrs. Har-
~ V. Farrior Of Nogales, Mrs. Fred
Lawson of Miami, Arizona, Miss
Florence Beam of Oklahoma City,
md Mrs. Ben Waterbury of Sco-
ield Barracks, Hawaii Islands.
For some years a resident of this
;ity where she was educated in the
,rammar and high schools, Eliza
eth Beam Bishop made many
riends here who will be deeply
rieved to learn of her untinely
cath. She was charming young
'oman, one who numbered her
riends by her acquaintance, and ,
as a member of the Eastern Star
Nogales international., 1929-12-27
"The Cocoanuts" " To
Appear At Nogales
Theater On Sunday

PraiSing "The Cocoanuts" Is like
giving an endorsement to June sun
shine. Beyond question, it represents
one Of the greatest accomplishments
Of the talking screen.
"The Cocoanuts", which will ap-
pear on Sunday at the Fox Nogales
Tneater, is the first film musical
comedy as such. Here Is the method
OF musical comedy brought to the
screen. all-talking, all-singing, ALL
dancing, all-laughing. II the lovers
have a song in mind when they are
IN conversation, they sing it. If the
chorus feels like interrupting the
action with one of their dances, they
skip right out. And through it all,
the Marx Brothers, the worlds four
funniest men, the most high-power-
ed and popular comedy team on the
Broadway stage. twist gay thread
of laughter.
"The Cocoanuts" is the Marx
Brothers great stage hit which play
ed New York at $3.50 for one year.
The music was composed for the
original stage show by the king of
composers, Irving Berlin. Berlin ad-
ded a new theme song, when My
Dreams Come True, for the screen
presentation and Oscar Shaw and
Mary Eaton. in the romantic leads,
sing this tunefuI melody.
The setting is the picturesque sea-
'oast playground of Florida, repro ,
luced with lavish beauty and bound :
ess imagination. Groups of beautiful
'irls make up the dazzling chorus
md the photography introduces =
many unique and surprising effects. a
Laughs come so fast they are al
Ways stepping on one another's =
leels. "The Cocoanuts" is a laugh t
how from start to finish. It is all d
1e distinctive Marx brand Of humor. n
Nogales international., 1929-12-27
Calendar Issued By
State Commission

The Nogales International Is in
receipt of one of the attractive and
instructive art calendars, which Is
being gotten out for 1880 by the In
dustrial Commission of Arizona.
The calendar is comprised of II
sheets, on high grade book paper
one sheet or page for each month
IN the new year. on the front Of
which is not only the print of q
painting portraying the manifold
benefits of safety to every member
OF the family.
The title space on the calendar
annuonces the purpose OF the Ari-
zona State Fund, for workmen's
compensation service to both EN-.
ployers and employees, and declares
that the true aim is safety.
On the back of each page of the
calendar are several safety messages.
to workmen, to the housewife, to
children and to motorists. These
bits of advice, suggestions and warn |
ings are illustrated with miniature,
reproductions OF large posters issued
by the National Safety Council.
which also produces the art calen-
dar.
This calendar was procured by the
industrial commission at consider
able expense with the hope that it
will help to reduce accidents-which
cost heavily in both suffering and in
industry, In places Of
business, in homes and on the
streets and highways.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27
Mother Karns
Passes Away
In California

/ Mayor Harry j. Karns and hi
brother. Charles Karns, lost q rae,
with death yesterday.
Receiving word at 10 o'clock yes.
terday morning that their mother
MRS. 8. D. Karns, better known here
as Mother" Karns, was very low
at the home Of their brother, w, E,
Karns. In Walnut Park, California.
the two well known men left imme-
diately by automobile for Walnut
Park hoping to reach the bedside
before death came. Two hours af-
ter their departure, came telegram
announcing death at 1915 o'clock
yesterday noon.
An effort had been made to in
form the Mayor and his brother on
wednesday Of the serious condition
OF their mother but through some
unexplainable manner the telegram
or telephone call went astray.
Mother" Karns was one of the
real old time pioneers of the West.
Many years ago, shortly after her
husband, who had been an oil baron |
n Pittsburg, Pa, lost his fortune
overnight, Mrs. KarnS and husband
anne West, living in California and
ther western states trying to recoup
heir fortune. For many years she
7aS resident Of Nogales where she
aade many warm friends who will
e shocked to learn of her death.
he was a woman who was loved by
who knew her.
Mrs, Karns was Past Worthy
latron of the local Unity Chapter
the Eastern Star and very ac-
We worker in the Episcopal Church. !,
Besides her two local sons, she is !,
lrvived by two other sons, Ro- !,
ert. and w. E. Karns, resi- =
ents of California. and a number
!. grandchildren, among the latter
ling Mrs. Joseph A. Cumming of
lis city.
Whether the remains will be
ought to Nogales for burial will 81
obably not be known until arrival a
Mayor Karns and Charles Karns
Walnut Grove early today.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27
'DRYS TO FETE
PROHIBITIONS
10TH BIRTHDAY
All Churches Asked To
Ring Jubilee Bells
On January 16

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 W.P)-
Plans for widespread observance of
prohibitions tenth anniversary next
January 16 are being completed bv
the Anti-Saloon League and other
organized dry groups.
From Anti-Saloon League head
quarters here a call has been is
sued for nationwide ringing of
church bells to commemorate ten
years OF prohibition. Bells are to be
rung ten minutes, one minute for
each year since the effective date Of
the 18th Amendment, in every
church responding to the call.
simultaneously, there will be in
session in Detroit the oath annual
convention of the Anti-Saloon Lea.
que at which assembled dry leaders
Will canvass results of decade un-
der prohibition.
In special edition of 1.-THE Ameri.
can issue, Anti-Saloon League
publication, economic benefits from
the first decade of national pro.
hibition are emphasized with quo.
tations from leading industrialists
and President Hoover. The Issue
quotes Mr. Hoover as saying, "There
can be no doubt of the economic
benefits Of prohibition. Viewing the
temperance question only from this
angle, prohibition has proved its
case"
"Factual" Bulletin Due
The federal government will par
1cipate In the tenth anniversary
ceremonies by issuing a monograph
u "factual material" assaying its
nforcement work and stressing adj
antages of prohibition. Funds for
his publication were provided by
congress which appropriated $4,000
ast session for educational activity
y the Prohibition Unit.
Within the Prohibition Unit, Com
llssioner James M. Doran has
'eated a special division, as yet
1thout title, whose function it Is
prepare and disseminate this sort
information. AS the division has
zen in existence only few week
is not yet prepared to announce
S plans.
Material reviewing prohibition en-
rcement, however, is now being
inted and is for distribution to
ate and federal officials, the press.
groups, and others in connection
tn the tenth anniversary of pro.
oition.
It Is emphasized by the bureau
at the material is not Of a prop
anda nature, but is merely FAC
~ and Intended to enlighten the
bic on the subject of enforcement
the federal government.
Nogales international., 1929-12-27
BOARD NAMED BY
w. 6. BOWMAN FOR
CALIENTE CLUB

! Aqua CALIENTE, Baja Califor
mia, Mexico, December 26-A Board
OF Governors to control the sport
at the Aqua Caliente Jockey Club
has been named by President Writ
G. Bowman, on the eve Of the op-
ening, Saturday twenty-eighth, of
the inaugural eighty-one day meet
ing at the new 100000 plant.
There are fifteen members on the
Board at present, but this will pro-
baby be augmented to as many as
twenty-five, as the meeting progress
ses. The. names Of some of the most
enthusiastic devotees OF the Ameri-
can turf, are included in this list.
This Board Of Governors, has
been formed to regulate racing at
the new organization, and each
and every one are staunch support
erS OF the integrity of the thorough
bred sport, men whose names stand
for everything that spells the better
ment Of the turf. Likewise they come
from every section of the country.
It Will be an exclusive body modelled
along the lines of the Jockey Club
If New York.
Included on the Board are the
members OF the Executive Commit
ZEE OF the Aqua Caliente Jockey
1lub,-Wirt G.. Bowman, Baron
long, James N. Crofton and
James w. Croffroth. II
President Bowman will call to-
ether the members of this Board. II
t luncheon, shortly after the op-
ming Of the meeting, at which time
lanS will be formulated for the re-
ulation of racing held under the
uspices of the new Jockey Club. It
proposed to hold other such con-
'rences from time to time during
lie coming meeting.
Those who have been elected to
emberShip to the Board of Cover
'rs are: Writ G.. Bowman, Baron
ong, James N. Crofton, James w.
offroth, Foxhall Keene, Howard
'reckels. Stuyvesant Peabody, H.
Cotton, Walter H. Dupee, j. P.
kin, George Wingfield, Joseph
henck, John McKeon, Raoul
alSh and Judge G. w. Hay.