davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
WOUNDS MAN, STAYS
WIFE; KILLS HIMSELF
Jealousy Ascribed as Motive for
Crime by RO0mer.

BN United Press
TOLEDO, Jan. 10.-Fred Stahl, AZ
a roomer in the home of MI. and
Mrs. Kenneth r. Follett, 33, an in
surance agent, shot and killed Mrs.
Mabel Follett, 80, today as she lay
abed, wounded FoIett and then sue
cessfully turned the gun on himself.
Mrs. Follett was slain as she slept
at the side of her husband. Follett
was awakened by the shot. He
reached under his pillow for his
pistol and fired. He missed. Stahl
shot him, then hurried to his W
bedroom and placed the gun against
his temple. He died in a hospital
an hour later. Follett is in a dying
condition.
Police believe the motive for the
killing was jealousy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
.FREIGHTER Is ON ROCKS
Skipper With Crew viii Remain
Aboard Stranded Ship.

BB "a ar ass
BLOCK ISLAND, r. I. Jan. 10
Creeping along the coast IN a dense
fog, the Ireighter Edward Lucken-
back o. New York went upon the
rocks az the west end Of this island
early today.
More than eight hours later. the
skipper informed q coast guard
boarding party that he believed the
vessel in no Immediate danger and
that he and his rev would remain
with re ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
CHINA DELAYS PEACE
FARLEY AT MOSCOW
Asks Time to Study Manchurian
Border Conditions.

BU United Press
TOXIC, Jan. 10.-The peace con-
ference between China and Russia,
originally scheduled to be held at
Moscow, commencing Jan. 20, has
been postponed one month, accord
ing to advices received here today.
Desire of Chinese delegates to ac-
quaint themselves more thoroughly
with conditions on the Manchurian
border, was gwen as the reason for
the poStponement.
Conditions rapidly were being re-
stored to normal in Manchuria since
the Soviet evacuation after the
signing of the preliminary peace
protocol. Passenger service on the
Chinese eastern railway, between
Hardin and Hailar, has been re-
Sumed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Lyndhurst drive and Raymond
street, five dead" That's all.

Lyndhurst drive and Raymond
street, five dead" That's all.
In cold detail, 1t is just another
fire record, but in reality it tells Of
one of four great tragedies in fiji
teen years of indianapolis fire his
tory. g
IN number Of victims the Mars
Hill fire ranks with the GrayStone
apartment fire of midnight. Nov.
10, 1927. when eight persons end a
fireman lost their lives. 1t was Sun
day and cherries church bells sang
a death knell that morning.
Again in the dismal wal days.
the city witnessed another tragedy
that climaxed six lives, the famous
Colfax fire that occurred on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
OLYMPIC STAR is SUED
Mrs. Robert l.. Legendre, Deserted,
Files for Divorce,

BH Tnitcd press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-Lieut.
Robert L. (Bob) Legendre, U. S. NJ,
famous 1924 Olympic track star, has
been sued for absolute divorce on
grounds of misconduct, according to
announcement here today. His wife,
Mrs. Helen M. Legendre, charges
him with deserving her and their
baby girl for another woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
SEEKS AID DATA
euestionnaireS Sent to Trustees to
Determine Finances.

Quest onnaireS were being sent to
ovnsh } trustees and other school
officials in state aid territory today
by Governo- Harry G.. Leslie in an
fort TO determine actual financial
conditions of the schools.
They are so designed as TO SHOW
I'll phases Of school and general
finances.
The answers will govern TO a great
extent m additional appropriations
that may be made for school aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
BAD MAN FLEES PRISON
CoRiat Captured in State Scales
Virginia P~enitcHtiary Walls.

b. IN "a IftSs.
MOUNDSVILLE, ". Va. Jan. 10.
Prank Hall. Logan county bad
man. scaled the walls of the state
penitentiary here today and es-
capped. Han was serving five years
for shooting a state trooper and
bootlegging.
Hall escaped from a train in Au-
gust, 1928 while being brought here.
but was captured in Indiana last
October. Mrs. Ada Wickham. ma
iron Of the women's department.
saw Hall crawl over the wall to-
day. but he vanished before guards
could be warned.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

The City Council has employ ed the Adams Transfer to handle the snow blow in case it should be needed this winter. Passeng- CTS on the Queen reported a foot of snow in Juneau while other travellers reported four feet of snow at Hyder a few day ago. When the two storm areas meet lat Petersburg probably there will be plenty of need for the snow blow
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05
Local Briefs

The Juneau tug "Driva" came into port during the week for re- pairs which will be completed by the Petersburg Marine Ways.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

A contract mas been let by the City Council to Thomas Sleek and Harlan Sleek for clearing the lot adjacent to the school grounds, presented to the city by the P. A. F, Cooperation for .2 school gymnasium. Clearing operations are already under way The contract price for the clearing is $425.O0.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

MT. Warheld, teacher of the 7th grade in the public school, is S new member of a Swell so- ciety, He is away from his work by reason of having the humps. in the same group that is con- .sidered quite a swell affair are Bobby Allen. Allen Lee, David Dinner, Boyer Wikan, Loretta Robinson and Marian J. Paul.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

MT. and Mrs. Raymond James If Sitka are planning to come to Petersburg very shortly.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

George Collins, genial skipper of the troller "Alf" is in port visiting his cousin William Tam arec.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

A farewell party was given at the Ho1lingstad home on Monday evening for Mir and Mrs. Mag nus Hollingstad who plan to leave shortly for Port Alexander.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

The Victoria stopped in port Wednesday night enroute to Seattle. Who says that these larger vessels cannot land in Petersburg?
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

Active steps are being under taken at Point Agassiz to organ ize a Farmers Grange. At pre- sent every indication points to the early organization of the body. It is expected that the farmers of the Stikeen Flats country will join with them.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05
Land is being cleared for the
 2ew Lutheran Church.

Window washers, drain boards mats and lots of other rubber yoods, see DICK HANSON. ldv.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05
Carl Blendheim, Ben Corneliu- son, Mrs Win. Lewis and boy.

The Campfire group under the tutelage of Mrs. William Stedman, met Monday evening at the home of Alma Gribble.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

Mrs. Clifford Roundtree enter taincd at her home Tuesday af- ternoon in honor of Mrs Ora Harris who has since taken passage on the Victoria to Seat tie.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

A respectable canine member of this community has passed over the divide. c. H. Bowman's dog Powder" is dead as a result of poisoning. We do not know my printable language with which to describe such a deed This dog was never permitted 10 wander or to become a nui- -ance in any way and he meant a great deal to his owners. How anyone can be moan enough to wish to destroy other peoples 0ets is beyond us. Such a person 1hould be doomed to spend his days in a world devoid of all other living creatures.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

Due to the busy season there will be no arent-Teachers' As scciation meeting the second Wednesday of this month.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

Ed Locken who went under the anesthetic for an operation la55 week is reported as coming along very satisfactorily
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

Mrs. Rachel Peratrovich who entered the Cushman, Tacoma Washington sanitarium last October is reported as on the rapid road to recovery.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

Mrs Jack Isom entertained at her home Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Steers who will spend the winter visit Ing with relatives in Portland, Oregon.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

Miss Emma Helleksen, nurse in the Petersburg Hospital is on leave of absence to visit her home in Wisconsin.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

LOST: One green painted, square stern, round-bott0med trolling beat. If found report to The ALASKAN.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

The ladies Of the American Legion Auxiliary have planned a series of three monthly bridge parties to be held at the Legion Dugout. Prizes will be awarded each night but scores will be cumulative and a grand prize will be given on the final night. The first of the series will be held on Saturday night of this week to which the public is cor 1ially invited Admission will be 50 cents. Lunch will be served.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

c. E. Austin of Juneau, sales man of many lines, spent the fore part of the week among the local merchants.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Petersburg Lutheran, Rev. W. J.
 Maakestad Pastor Sunday School meets at 10 A. M. Morning Worship at II. Evening Service at P. M.
 A cordial welcome to all.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

The crab boat Don" came in Thursday with 36oO crabs. Ow- ing to market conditions the Northern Seafood plant is oper- ating but two days a week now.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

John Molver and family left Wednesday on the good ship {, Excel" for visit to the states,
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

Ye mighty hunter Pat VerneyI returned to town Thursday from 2 four days duck shooting trip He knocked 'em dead B'gum- two of m.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

Passengers arriving in Peters burg today on the Northland nclude MT. John Skolberg from Seattle and the following from Ketchikan MT. Chet Johnson, MT. Edward Johnson, MT. H. Os- berg, G. Blendheim, R. Blend helm, J. H. Rolie M. J. Bucey L. s. Ferris, K. L. Steberg, R. H. Hall Ben Mazer, A. E. Karnes, A. J. Howells E. Winther, c. Ol- sen, H. c. Nunan, Chas. Hat trick. o. Knutson, Bert A. Wig,
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

Local Briefs The Juneau tug "Driva" came into port during the week for re- pairs which will be completed by the Petersburg Marine Ways.
 -X- -
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond James If Sitka are planning to come to Petersburg very shortly
 George Collins, genial skipper of the troller "Alf" is in port visiting his cousin William Tam arec.
 The Victoria stopped in port
 
 Wednesday night enrOute to Seattle. Who says that these larger vessels cannot land in Petersburg?
 -X-
 Active steps are being under taken at Point Agassiz to organ Iize a Farmers Grange. At pre- Isent every indication points to Ithe early organization of the IDody. It is expected that the farmers of the Stikeen Flats country will join with them. LOST: One green painted, square stern, rOund-b -bottomed trolling beat. If found report to The ALASKAN.
 Mrs. Rachel Peratrovich who entered the Cushman, Tacoma Washington Sanitarium last October is reported as on the rapid road to recovery.
 Ed Locken who went under the anesthetic for an operation la55 week is reported as coming along very satisfactorily. Due to the busy season there will be no Parent Teachers As sGciation meeting the second Wednesday of this month.
 Ye mighty hunter Pat Verney returned to town Thursday from 2 four days duck shooting trip He knocked 'em dead B'gum- two of m.
 c. E. Austin of Juneau, sales man of many lines, spent the fore part of the week among the local merchants.
 The crab boat Don" came ir Thursday with $500 crabs. OW- ing to market conditions the Northern Seafood plant is oper- ating but two days a week now.
 The City Council has author i7ed the payment of it's share 0f the cost of the hydroplane port toWit, 25@o of the total cost of construction, $2O0721. The other 750o of the cost comes from ter ritorial road funds.
 MT. and Mrs. Garfield Bailey were passengers for Wrangell on the Queen Wednesday morning.
 K
 MT Sam Gaufin is on a vaca- ton trip to the states, taking passage on the Str. Queen this week.
 x
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manton rook passage for Juneau on the Northland today.
 MT. Sam Strom, Organizer for Iii tript Mo 2 oTrr1 Nioo DYoci n1o+
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

The City Council has author i7ed the payment of it's share Of the cost of the hydroplane port towit, 25q6 of the total cost of construction, $2O07.21. The other 75%6 of the cost comes from ter ritorial road funds.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manton rcOk passage for Juneau on the NOrthland today.
 MT. Sam Strom, Organizer for District No. 2 and Vice President of the Grand Lodge Sons of Nor way, is in Petersburg in the in terest of the organization. An enthusiastic meeting was held Gt the Sons of Norway hall Thursday evening. Three new members were initiated. MT. 5trom will remain here until the -outhbound trip of the Alameda.
 MT. Dave Gross, proprietor of 5he Coliseum circuit of theaters vas a Petersburg visitor while the Northland was in town to- day. He is returning to his home 'n Juneau after a business trip to the states.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

MT. and Mrs. Garfield Bailey were passengers for Wrangell on the Queen Wednesday morning.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

MT. Sam Gauff1n is on a vaca- ton trip to the states, taking passage on the Str. Queen this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

whose criminal record, police said.
dated back for more than 80 years,
was the object Of the latest assault.
Thirty Years TO Serve.
A ruling by Oscar Z. Carlstrom,
attorney general Of Illinois, that SAM
mons was subject to arrest and return
to the penitentiary to serve an un"
expired 80 years of 60-year term for
murder in connection with the Staying
in 1908 Of Patrick Barrett, . saloon
keeper, formed the basis for the con-
templated action.
The attorney general, in an opinion
given to w. G. Jones, chairman Of the
State Board of Pardons and Paroles,
held that the parole law did not apply
to q committed sentence, such as Sam
mons had received after he had been
sentenced to death for the saloon
keepers death. The Herald and Ex-
aminer said that Chief Justice John
McGoorty Of the Criminal Court
already had indicated he would sign
an order for Sammons' return to
prison.
If such action is taken sammons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

now in jail pending . move for q new
trial on q vagrancy charge, viii be the
second Of the hoodlums named by the
Chicago Crime Commission as public
enemies" to be returned to prison for
old offenses. George Red) Barker,
alleged labor racketeer, recently was
sent back to the State Reformatory at
Pontiac as . parole violator and sub
sequently transferred to the State Pen
itentiary at Joliet. $3.50
Almost simultaneously with the at
torney generals ruling came q report
that Summons, who was the first of
the public enemies" to be convicted
Of vagrancy, had been named by the
grand jury in a true bill returned
under the habitual criminal act This
charge was reported to have been based
on SammonS' part in the theft Of Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

PARIS. November IS (P.-Gen. Emile
Berdoulat, who was Military Governor
Of Paris from 1919 to 1928, died here
today at the age Of SO. During the
World War he was closely associated
with the American military command
and with President wilson's aides at
the peace parleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Ciano VIII assume the portfolios Of war
and navy, thus combining under himself
more power than any other minister ex-
cept Mussolini.
Count Ciano Is the father of Count
GaleazZo Ciano, now italian consul
general ct Shanghai, who married the
premier's daughter Edda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
PUBLISHER QUITS JOB

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November as up.
George Morris, since 1927 vice presi-
dent Of the Commercial Appeal, Inc,
announced his resignation last night.
The Commercial Appeal and the Eve
ming Appeal, morning and evening pa
rection.
Mr.. Morris assigned no reason for
his resignation. Col. Luke Lea, Nash
Vile, IS publisher of the papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
1 :. =: =. e: aT5.. E5C
A Product of Our New
SANICO BAKERY

e. ... c.. : 2 lbs. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
ExHAUSTS WHEAT SUPPLY
Soviet Announces in Germany Elk.
ports Are Discontinued.

BERLIN, November as [R.-The So
Wet trade delegation at Hamburg today
explained to the Wolff Bureau that
Russian wheat exports have ceased for
the present, as home stocks are ex-
hausted.
The delegation, repeated official de-
mails OF trouble in Russia. It was in
dicated that the Russians, who recently
have caused considerable furry on
the grain market with cheap offers Of
wheat, are now, combining themselves
to trading with wheat cargoes in for
eign ports or afioat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
CHICAGO ATTACKS
CANISTER PAROLE:
"PubIic Enemy" Drive Seeks
to Return Ex-ConviCt on
30-Year Term.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 25.-Efforts to
put another public enemy" behind
State prison bars were reported under
way today.
James (Fur) Sammons. paroled con-
Wet and reputed beer gang gunman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

eminent alcohol from q warehouse four
years ago.
The grand Jury, meanwhile, also was
reported to be contemplating Q request
for o special jury to investigate the
Chicago Police Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
MUSS0LINI Is EXPECTED
TO NAME VICE PREMIER
Count Costanzo Ciano, Father-in-
Law Of II Duce's Daughter, Likely
to Be Designated Successor.
BY the Aasoeiated Prass,

BY the Associated Press.
LUCIANO, Switzerland, November rs.
Reports reaching Italian political
circles here say Premier Mussolini Is
momentarily expected to nominate
Count Costanzo Ciano, minister of COM
munications, as vice premier, thus indi-
eating his successor in the event he
should pass from the political scene.
simultaneously, it IS said, Count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

exhibit such apparent pleasure at COM
pliments from men.
He tucked her into her seat, sat down
opposite looked at her casually and said:
az see you had Q good nights rest in
the gigantic bed Of my ancestors. You
appear much refreshed and am very
glad of It. And you arrive for breakfast
promptly at 9. Punctuality is a para
mount virtue, particularly In women, so
Just for that you win O. rose" And he
leaned back and plucked one from the
vine that clambered around pillar Of
the gallery. you're too red for red
roses" he rambled on, handing it to her,
so this lovely mauve rose Is just the
right shade"
I'm not red I'm auburn. Thanks for
the rose, however. It's lovely"
"Well, whatever it Is, 1t suits me fine"
An order In Spanish and the cream
jug disappeared, clutched in the dusky
hand Of the serving maid.
How does one say In Spanish,
'Heraus NIT the cream jug; there's a
ny in it?" Roberta queried innocently.
Instantly his guard was down. With
all the eagerness and insouciance of q
brittle boy he said: "You and I are 60
ing to be the best of friends. Roberta"
"Well, like them fast on their feet
ana you're a WIlIzDdnS, Jimmy. I've Deen
trying very hard to dislike you, but I
must conf1de it's an uphill job"
"Of course, it's very unethical to like
me-" he admitted demurely.
Let Us say 1t is unusual and let it 60
at that
His eyes devoured her. Roberta, you're
mighty sweet. think, II may, I'll call
you Bobby"
my friends all do, shamus. Fire
away, old-timer"
She saw him swallow something
and 1t was not food. Then she OBJ
served his guard come up, as it wefe
The fire died out of his eyes, and the
sudden, wistful little-boy look faded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

This is very sudden. Jimmy" Her
voice was cool.
"That habit Of being sudden is a
trait that runs In the Higuenes blood.
BY the way, may photograph you after
we return from church, and may have
a print? Just one, please. Then you
may destroy the plate, If you will?"
IT never give my photograph to gen
tlemen on such short acquaintance"
THAT isn't answering my question"
mo"
"Then I'll have to get along with the
one have. 1t isn't so good, but 1t VIII
do"
Photographic"
II got it out Of q magazine. It's the
one where you're jumping light hunter
over q low fence. BY the way, don't
think much of your horse. Now II you
give a me a new photo Of yourself, III
give you horse that's q horse"
"You keep your horse and I'll give you
the photograph, Jimmy. I had some
taken just before LEFT and I'll send for
one"
"Thank you but also want you Just
as you are this morning. want you
standing in that doorway. Then after
YOU go away, can look at 1t and think
how fine 1t would have been II you had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

and was replaced by gravity, sternness,
masculinity. Hes nice" the girl
thought. "He wouldn't take advantage
Of the fact that I'm his guest to appear
to rush me-"
Oh. yes, Roberta knew men. She
could read their faces and, conversely,
their minds. For had not Don Miguel
Higuenes Just assured her she was as
beautiful as an army with bannersl
His two settlers slouched APOLOGIZE
ically to the table and he appeared to
forget Roberta, to- become absorbed in
the dogs, feeding them strips OF bacon
and little pieces Of bread stepped In
bacon grease, talking affectionately to
Roberta reminded herself that Don
Jaime was the first young man who
had ever neglected her to curry favor
with q pair Of English settlers and was
interested to discover that she did not
resent his action.
what are you going to do about
Robbie?" she inquired presently.
"Oh Robbie. Nothing very much
wrong with him. He requires sunlight,
and lots Of 1t. Every day he lies out
In the sunlight. gave 1t to him in small
does, so he wouldn't Sunburn. Now he's
tanned. One arm and one leg are af-
fected, but not very badly. The muscles
are weak-atrophied. I'll build up those
atrophied muscles slowly, but surely.
When Robbie has his growth, he'll walk
with a slight limp, because one leg is
going to be o trifie shorter than the
other, but otherwise he'll make a hand.
It's going to be lots Of fun to make
Robbie over.''
"He adores you, Jimmy"
"Well, If children and dogs do not
like a man that's a sign he had better
begin to take stock Of himself. like
Robbie like all children, even terri
bic children. I'm godfather to one hum
bred and eighty-seven, and after mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
TwENTY-sECoND INsTALLMENT

n n 1GNON awakened Roberta at Z
M o'clock next morning. AS her
V mistress tub was filling the
L L maid announced, somewhat
grimly, that somebody had
turned her out at $50. which hour Mig
non regarded as unreasonable and unrea-
sonable. She complained that she had
eaten dinner the preceding night in the
servants dining room with persons to
whose general color scheme and table
manners she was not accustomed.
They might with equal justice fnd
the same fault with you, Mignon,"
Roberta chided her. mo more grous-
ing, If you please. We are in the Far
West, where men are men and women
rope steers and bust wild horses. What
did you have for dinner?"
Mignon recited the menu. "You ate
precisely the same food that I had. Did
the others have it, too?"
Good heavens, no, Miss Roberta!
They had brown beans, baked chilli
peppers, steak, black coffee and q sort
Of thin, tough pancake"
1T must be good food. Don Jaime
told me last night that he had practi-
cally been raised on string of chilli
peppers and pictures of the saints"
81 think he's wonderful" said Mignon
with flnality. And I'm sure he'd make