davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
.MuRpER BAQ@TAlRS
{ DT ANNE AUCTlN CQoY0NAZ By YEA kMlNE]
COoX2IGHT BY WEA SERVICE

isn't sprawling," Gigi corrected her
sister cheerfully. Il want to be
where I can choke him if he asks
questions he shouldn't. Like this!"
and she leaned over and encircled
the austere detectives big neck with
her little brown hands, then laid her
flushed cheek against his and
laughed wickedly.
you know, being only IS does
have its advantages. Think of all
the gorgeous men I can hug before
I'm 16 and grown-up, if 1 work
fast"
Shut up, Pestl" Captain Strawn
roared, but Dundee saw that he was
vastly pleased, so pleased that he
was not suspicious-as was his
young subordinate-of the child's
real motives. Now, Miss Clorinda,
I've got a good many questions to
ask you, and I advise you to answer
them fully and truthfully, Or"
n n
DON'T you have to tell her,
~ And 7 warn you that any,
thing you say may be used against
your" Gigi interrupted, bouncing on
the chair-arm with excitement.
your sister is not under arrest
yet" Captain StraWn reminded her,
so don't have to warn her against
discriminating herself"
But Gigi has warned her, and
the naughty Miss Berkeley is on
her guardw Dundee told himself,
full glance at the child, who re-
turned it with wide-eyed innocence.
Miss Clorinda, when did you last
see Doris Matthews" Captain
Strawn began, and Dundee, seated
in big chair with conveniently
broad, fiat arms, waited with pencil
poised over his pad of notepaper to
take down the answer.
Clorinda Berkeley had seated her
self on a dark-red leather couch,
placed under the big double win
dowS which looked out on the west
lawn, so that her back was to the
light.
She seemed to be insolently at
ease, her beautiful long legs crossed,
her hands clasped behind her dark
head. But Dundee suspected her
Of clever forethought in so dispos-
ing Of her hands that they could
not betray her in moments of sur
prise or tense emotion.
The lids were dropping over her
magnificent black eyes as she
drawfed:
For about ten minutes Just be-
fore II o'clock, I found her in my
room when L went upstairs last
night. She was laying out my night
things and waited TOTO help me
undreSS."
But Strawn was not yet ready to
trap her in a lie. How did she
seem, Miss Clorinda? Unhappy?
Worried about anything?"
Not at all! In fact, she was in
an unusually happy mood. She con-
fided to me that she was going out
to meet her f1ance, Arnold. The
chauffeur, you know"
you did not tell her that Arnold
would not be waiting for her, that
his services had been required by
the Benjamin Smiths?"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
CHAPTER NINETEEN


TT was Bonnie Dundee who mixed
i a dose of aromatic spirits of am
nnonia and George Berkeley who,
staggering a little under her weight,
carried the fainting woman to her
unmade bed.
Looks like a confession coming
on. don't it?" Captain Strawn whis-
pered as Dundee was hurrying past
him to the bed.
But when Mrs. Berkeley opened
her eyes and was jerked back to
realization by the sight of Captain
Strawn bending expectantly over
her, she did nothing more illun1i-
mating than to scream. then close
her eyes again, rolling her head
distractedly on the muSsed pillows.
They left her in her husbands
charge shortly, but in the hall
Strawn beckoned to a detective do
ing patrol duty and stationed him
In the little foyer between sitting
room and bedroom. with inStruc-
tons to listen at the not quite
closed door leading into the bed
room
AS Dundee and Strawn were
walking down the broad stairs the
latter whispered exultantly: Pretty
good case again her, Ell? Wicket
took the flask Of perfume Crosby
had given her to her room between
10 and IL.
"She says herself she told him to
take it up, and I'd bet my shield he
did. Perfume gone. Girl in struggle
in the bathroom. And the old Tartar
admits she slapped the girl around
Z o'clock.
Tried to lie about ordering the
girl to go to her room and wait till
she came up. Thought her hus-
band would back her up. and no
body else would know.
But George Berkeley's white
man, and no fool, either. Wouldn't
let her get away with it, would hep"
and Strawn chuckled.
They had almost reached the last
step, and Dundee halted before an
swering in a low voice.
There's something's lot-that
hasn't come out yet. Chief. Did you
catch that about the other bottle OF
perfume? I'd give a good deal to
know the truth about Doris 'impu-
dence'-exactly what she said to
make Mrs. Berkeley slap her
"AS it is now. can't see Mrs.
Berkeley chasing the girl out of the
house, brandishing the flask OF
Fleur glamour. till she caught up
with her in the summer house, and
then cracking the poor thing on the
head with it, no matter how impu-
dent Doris has been or how serious
their quarrel was. if she was there
when Mrs. Berkeley went up for the
the night"
ITUNCHl" Strawn Snorted. You
l. l. don't doubt for a minute that
she was there, do you? You proved
that yourself, with the mouth-print
on the mirror. The struggle. too.
And you saw what a spitfire the
old dame isl Got fists like sledge
hammers. Ny cheSt1l be sore for
week. No telling what a woman
like that will do when she loses her
temper.
Not only was she sore at the girl
for 'saSSing' her, but she had 1t in
for her plenty about Dick"
Eyes, I know" Dundee frowned.
But Well, what next? Clo-
rinda?r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

For several weeks after the Russian had been
taken aboard the Marjorie w. cruised up the
coast Chartered by a wealthy syndicate, she
had been equipped with laboratory and staff
Of scientists and sent searching for new sources
of natural product heretofore imported
pensively from South America. The work had
brought the expedition to lonely island off the
coast CT western Africa, where the ship was now
anchored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
BY Crane
By Cowan

An hour after he was awakened by the touch
OF nand upon his shoulder. With start he
sat up to see large anthropod ape Squatting
at his side, inspecting him intently. Paulvitch
shivered as he staggered to his feet, thoroughly
frightened. The ape rose at his side. Nowhers
was help in sight The ape plucked at his shoul-
der, jabbering plaintively Half doubled with
fear Paulvtch tried TO escape. The ape followed,
grabbing the man by the arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

During this months idleness the monotony Of
life had become trying to the crew, and so fire.
quent permission had been given them for shore
leave. Far from being grateful for his rescue,
Paulvitch, as he recovered physically, developed
a sense of dull hatred toward his companions
Still too weak - work. he was soon left to his
own devices, tolerated by the sailors merely be-
cause they thought him mildly insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

Today he, too, firing of the bIighting same
ness of existence on the ship. had asked perrnis-
sion to accompany them ashore. The island was
heavily timbered, dense jungle running almost
down 10 the beach The scientists were far in
land, prosecuting their search, while the ships
company separated to fish or hunt. The Rus
sian avoided as usual, wandered up the shore
and at length lay down to sleep beneath great
trees shade.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-08
Maybe It's Love
Stays Tonight

Maybe It's Love will be repeated
at the Fox Imperial Theatre tonight.
this effervcScent campus romance
has delighted patrons With 1T
youthful oXuberanCe.
Joe E. Brown, Joan Bennett and
James Hall arc co-SJawcd. Coach
Howard Jones and the AI-Amcrlcan
football team provide \ fair share OF
the attraction cf the picture tor
spectators.
One Night at Susies" offers the
beautiful Billie Dove and Douglas
Fairbanks Jr. in a story OF strong
dramatic possibilities. Miss Dove
rises to the occasion and reveals ln-
expected dramatic ability.
Tully Marshall, clever character
actor, has a splendid role which he
carries with delightful finish.
Helen Ware plays the part Of
SUSIE the fence who eXerts 6
powerful influence upon the lives O.
frequentcrs Of her place.
John Francis Dillon directed TN
picture for First National.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-08
DEADLOCK PUTS
COAST LEAGUE
ELECTION OFF

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 3. Up
Pacific Coast baseball fans Will have
TO wait until December / TO learn
who is going to be the next president
Of the league.
This was made known late yes
tcrday when, due to a technicaity,
an election deadlock forced drec-
tors to postpone the balloting.
Harry A. Williams, now president
received four votes, while Cal Ewing
of Oakland totaled the same mum =
bcr. AS five votes are required Tor
election, the issue was put oil until
the December date Meanwhile VII
lians will remain for the present as
the chief executive.
Bob Miller, Oakland; Wade Kille-
fer, San Francisco Missions, and
Lew Moreing, Sacramento, were
elected vice presidents.
II was decided that the 1891 sea-
son should start April and last
until October 4, making a two weeks
shorter period than this year. The
split season was also abolished.
The December meeting viii be
held in Montreal in joint session
with the American and Information
al leagues.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-08
Ry MARGUERITE BROOKS

Fight fans received their money 5
worth last night at the arena. espe-
cially IN the main event when Pete
Sarmiento and Babe Colima fought
an excellent match with Pete win .
ming the decision.
Louis Reyes and Johnnie Hlli
staged rather a tiresonc bout Whicr
ended in a draw They spared
cautiously about the ring ct The be-
ginning and kept It up throughout
the six rounds.
Andy Armstrong ana Dan Martm
:, substitution for KID Paehecho
10th tall colored boys, fought say
agcly and with deep sincerity Ma
tin went down for the full co,mt IN
the fourth round.
In the four round preliminary.
Kerry ODoNucll and Ktd NcHco
pounded each other mcrclloss}v un-
I'll ODoancll'S followers tossed IN
the towel carly In the fourth round.
Tho white boy eaW The towel sail
IN from his prone position on the
canvas. Since the towel preycntcd
Il count. the technical Kayo went to
the Mexican He led the fight CON
sistently and deserved a chance To
knock out his opponent
Colima and Sarmicnto a1e popu-
ar fighters and are 50 well matched
that tire applause was divided Inc
F'ipiao pushed the SIGHT with vlgor
ant the Mexican gamely took thc
e, J.,
fresh as a daisy Colma was a
little the worse for wear.
They initiated the first round
With a light Interchange OF police
labs here and there and followed
il I'D with a few smashing blows.
Each blow brought an encouraging
howl from the stands
Coiima began 10 lead IN tie sec
ond and forced the Filipino % take
some telling punches Tho Filipino
revived, however and gave rs goou
as nc took
In round three, Pete was of to
q smashing start with a battery OF
hard lcits and rights Cchma didn !
ike it and launched let's and rights
IN retaliation.
Bound lOur found them cTChang-
ms blows with regularity, Ilrst one
and then the other getting IN the
damage. Coima placed well chosen
blows. finding the Filipino more
than ready 20 come back. The tans
:hrieked their approval
Colima pushed the struggle and
Pete began to dance away. After
sktmShing for position. tlc MeXI-
can contaminated pounding labs
several times III the 1ilth round.
In the fifth, Pete drew blood ana
Cohma settled down to a doggcd
punmchng.
The sixth was uncvontful. III the
seventh, :nc Filipino slipped on the
canvas. bringing the fans 70 their
feet with expectations OF witnessing
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-08
PHOENIX PIONEER
DIES IN HOSPITAL
OF HEART ATTACK

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov 8. UP
Funeral arrangements were made
today for Anthony l.. Boehmer, "A.
pioneer Phoenix business man and
former city commissioner. who died
in hospital here after a sudden
heart attack.
A native of Cincinnati. ONO
where he studied as a pharmacist.
Boehmcr came to Phoenix III 1907
to open a drug store He became
prominent in civic and fraternai
circles, and il 1925 served in the
State Legislature as representative
OF Maricopa County No. l district
He was engaged in business II
San Diego, Cali, from 1913 to 1915
but returned to Phoenix to reopen
his store here In 1926 he was ap-
pointed to vacancy in the city
commission and in 1927 was elected
to a tWo-year term.
Mrs. Boehmer died here four years
ago. They had no children, sister
III Cincinnati was notified and Will
arrive here Tor the funeral.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-08

Legion District Meeting A
meeting Of the twenty second dis
trict of the American Legion and
Auxiliary will be held in this city
on November % and tentative plans
call for the Barbara Worth as
headquarters.
Noticc-M. Shiviey is not con-
nccted in any way with the Suit
torium Cleaners. 6t2
Wins Yuma Electior-Hcnry C.
Kelley. prominent attorney of Yu-
ma. who has a number of friends
in this city where he has frequent
ly conducted cases, has Just receiv-
cd the election of superior court
judge for Yuma county, defeating
Judge Ingraham, who has held
that office for the past II years.
Judge Kelleys many friends in this
city will be delighted to hear of his
success.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-08

More interesting football was
srrcad throughout tho four quar-
tors OF game or the high school
field last night than has been seen
by valley fans in the entire season
prior to last night.
ReGlandS University Freshmen
won q 10 to II victory that was
closer than any score can tell, while
thc Central Union Junior College
squad today had the breaks Of th2
game 20 blame for their defeat
Time after time sensational PLAYS
brought the crowd to its feet, while
every line plunge and wide run was
closely contested by both teams.
"Stubby" Sanders Of the Rcd
lands crew was responsible for Jho
most sensational play of the game
when he recovered an FL Centre
kickoff to dash madly down the
field for 10 yards to a touchdown.
McIver seemed to be dong most
o! the spectacular work for the To-
cal Junior college, while the Nc
Iycr to Coates pass combination al
most spelled doom to RedlandS
hopes
\ fellow named SchmidUmanu
was Just about oue-half of the
EedlandS team, bucking the line
passing, kicking. and doing every
thing else any four backfield men
or an ordinary squad might be cX-
Uoctcd to do.
Redlands kicked off at the
beginning of the game. and af-
ter some scrir,mace the squads
engaged in a kicking duel, with
Schmidtmann having some the
best Of Coates. Then, when T..
Centre had the ball, 4 junior
college man fumblcd ard Clay
poole Of Rctllards fell on the
ball, putting Redlards in good
position for q score.
On three plays the visitors failed
10 make much yardagc, hen
Schmidtmann mcorked a sizzling
pass to Crabb, and completed his
good beginning by carrying the
ball over the line for the touch
down. A try for point failed and
The score stood to o.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-08
JUNIOR COLLEGE LOSES TO
REDLANDS FRESHMEN HERE

No other score came i'll the first
quartcr IL tho 7ccoud period Red
lands threatened seriously after
holding the Fl Ccntro team to
downs. then making two of their
own first downs. But ? long pass
over the goal line was incomplete.
and El Centro took tho ball on the
20 yard line. Ferguson carried it
for a Is yard gain. McIvcr made
u Yards on the next run. Fer
guson plunged nine and q half
yards
With the ball well in Redlands'
territory McIvcr stcppc1 out in
speedy 30-yard run that netted the
first FL Centro touchdown. The
locals converted.
With the score to FL Cen
tro kicked off. and "Stubby"
Sanders of RedIandS took the
kickoff to make his spectacular
10-yard dash TO 4 touchdown.
1t Was shock TO IL Centre
p.aycrS and rOOtcrS alike. And
his teammates say this is San
dcrS' first year Of football on
any field. An attempt to con-
vert failed and the score stood
n to :. 1t was still that when
the half ended.
FL Centro's second touchdown
ceme in the third quarter after
RodlanGS tumble on an attempted
Kick. A Junior college man fell
on the bali, and a pass, Mc1vcr to
, Ehmke, finished the task and ac-
counted for the touchdown. Then
Junior college converted to go a
head of the field, Il to l3.
The deciding touchdown came
a.Ccr FL Ccntro had threatened the
Eed?ands goal line on the nine yard
line, but failcd in an attempted
p&ss for touchdown. Redlands
carried the ball down the field.
thcn kicked and surprised even
themselves by getting the ball on
2n El CCntro tumble. They made
first downs, and a pass from
/ Schmidtmann to Crabb put the
bali on the two yard line.
Sanders carried it over after FL
! Centre held for three downs. The
Point was not converted, and the
score stood 10 to II.
After that the came wagcd back
/ and forth, with I'll Centric gaining
! possession of the ball on a tumble
lust as the whistle sounded 20 end
/ the game.
The starting lineup for I'll Centre
was: Alexander and LaBruchcric,
/ halls. Mciyer, quarter, f. Willough-
| by, fun, Ehmke and Coates, ends,
/ Bradshaw and Poorc, tackles, Rink
leib and Adams, guards, an d
| Reeves, center.
The Rcdlands starting lineup
was, Chase and Schmidtmann,
/ halfs, Hatlcn, quarter Sanders,
full, Crabb and Needermeyer, ends,
Baum and Foote, tackles, Johnson
4 and Claypoole, guards, and Jacob
son. center
Officials were Beerkle, referee.
/ I5askins, umpire, Latham, h e d
linesman, and Keefer, timekeeper
and field judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-08
Records OF s. c.
Calf. So Far

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 8. (U.P)-
The records Of California ana
Southern California this season
follow:
California 10, Santa Clara :.
California 0, Washington State
Is.
California 7, ST Marys S.
California O, Olympic Club 13.
California 0. Washington l3.
California 46, Montana 0.
Southern California so, U. c. L.
A. 0.
Southern California 27, Oregon
7.
Southern California 6. Washing
ION State 7.
Southern California IS, Utah Ag-
EicS O.
Southern California IL, Stanford
-.
Southern California 33, Denver
l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-08
Baseball Teams
In Tie For Top

Tied for first pace in the valley
baseball league, FL Ccntro Fat Boys
and Calipatria meet here tomorrow
afternoon to decide the supremacy
of the two towns.
Last Sunday Calipatria won the
game. 5 to 3, and the locals are avid
to countcract the damage done.
Talley, eX-coast league pitcher
will be in the box for the Fac Boys.
Interest in his performance is high
in both camps.
The line up for the game is as fol-
lows: Heath, shortstop; Egc thlrd
base; Woodson, center-field: Lee.
catcher; Owen. right-field Coates
second base: FORTUNATE, left-field;
Forshay, first-base; TalIey, pitcher;
Shawn and Jersey, utility.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-08
FIGHT FANS SEE GREAT
BATTLE IN LOCAL ARENA

Il knockout. With a grin, Pete
bounded to his feet and carried on.
Sparring tactics were in o:der In
the eighth. each fighter reaching
the head and body Of his opponent
for blow after blo%
Excitement was high in round
nine fans realizing that PETE was
pointing toward a whirlwind finish.
Babe was on the run momentarlly
late III the bracket but he whipped
back with lcftS and rights. tie was
met with a scattering OF blows a.
to~nating TO the head and the torso.
Babe bounded about with ylgor IN
the tenth, Pete following him tena-
ciously with mcrciles5 blows TO the
hSad Tho round ended with the
opponents still on their feet and
spanking away with blow after bloT.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-08
Deputies Search
For Lost Girls

A search for two missing girls
hegan at an early hour this morn
ing when it was reported to the
Sheriff's office that Roxy Bubbles
Dearmore, l6, and Pauline Hunt.
Is, had been missing since 1870
O'Clock this morning.
No charge was filed but Brawlcv
police requested that the girls be
picked up and returned to them.
The Dcarmore girl was described
as being five feet two inches in
height, weighing l0S pounds. with
dark hair and complexion and blue
eyes
The Hunt girl was described as
being five feet, five inches tail.
weighing l20 pounds and having
dark hair and brown eyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-08
GOLFERS WILL
ATTEND MEET
IN CALEXICO

Golfers Of the valley viii gather
at the International Country CLUB,
CaleXjco, tomorrow morning for the
big invitation tournament beng
sponsored by that club and to which
invitations have been received by
the Yuma, Del Rio and Barbara
Worth clubs
A varied assortment Of attractive
prizes will b. awarded the winner
and leading players from all the
clubs are planning to participate.
Luncheon will be served by the
club in the GambrinuS Cafe, McXl-
cali, the entrance fee covering both
the green fee and the luncheon.
The course itself is in unusually
fine condition as indicated by the
low scores being turned in by the
CaleXiCo members. H. T. Horn
buckle, professional at the course
will be in charge OF tomorrows
tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-08
SCOUT TEACHER
TO SPEAK HERE
ON BOYS WORK

MI, Gunnar Berg. famous Scout
educator, who will speak this Sun
day afternoon at 230 to Scout
leaders, teachers, mothers, and
dads, at the FL Centro Baptist
church is a western man with
record Of things accomplished.
MI. Berg was born in Norway,
and came to the United States with
his parents when about nine years
OF age, moving to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Berg first became interested
in Scouting While in high school
work, serving as assistant Scout
master. Scoutmaster for nearly
three years. IL Bellingham he had
charge of training for the local
council, later becoming it's Scout
commissioner ard served the last
year as It's president.
Chief Scout Executive James F.
West heard Mr.. Berg read a pa
per on training at the Region II
conference and soon aftcrW2rd in
vited him to join the national staff
which was i'll Junc 1927.
During his whole life, Mr.. Bcrg,
has been very much Interested in
outdoor work Of all kinds, having
spent the major portion of his time
in hunting, fishing, and general
outdoor activities; an outdoor man
verscd il Nature and the wide Wis
ion Of the western pioneer.
Mr.. Berg will be accompanied
by Mr. Matt Heller from San Di-
ego, Mr. Ellwood Barley, Scout
executive OF San Diego A lunch
con is planned in their honor a.
the Barbara Worth Hotel after
which Mr.. Berg will speak at Bap-
tist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-08
MICKEY WALKER
WINS IN BATTLE

DETROIT, Nov. :. U.2)&Ntckey
Walker, Rumson, N J. fighter who
has worked his way through two
classes, gaining the title in each,
today had made his first bid for
the heavyweight class a successful
one
Walker last night gave away 2G
pounds and stepped cut Of the mid
dleweight class, of which nc is
champion, to whip Johnny Risko,
ono OF the second flight ncavy-
weights, in 20 rounds Wake"
Who formerly held The welterweignt
title, weighed 1865. Rtsko, l94"l.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-08
So. California
Sport Briefs

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. g. UP)
The Santa Barbara State College
football team remained one Of the
undefeated elevens of the country
today as a result of 6 to 0 vic
tory over Ventura Junior College
here last night.
The Roadrunner first string saw
action only in the early third quar-
ter when two passes. 50-yard
heave from Greeson to Treloar and
a IO-yard lob from Greeson to
Barnett brought the lone tally.
Subs played the balance Of the
game for Santa Barbara, because
Coach Hal Davis is saving MS men
for the Occidental tilt here next
Friday.
PASADENA, Nov. 3. WP)-Up-
setting the Occidental Tiger, the
California Institute of Technology
eleven stood at the top of the
Southern California confer n G
heap today through 6 to 0 vic
tory in the Rose Bowl last night.
A G5 ward march down the field
in the first quarter was climaXed
when Captain Walt Dickcy went
over for the touchdown. Fullbach
Watson did most of the ball pack
ing.
La Verne College meets San Di-
ego State at San Diego today in
{. conference battle, while La Verne
taxes on California Christian Col
lege in a non-conferencc contest.