davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
OUT OUR WAY


JUDITH CAMERON marries ARTHUR
KNIGHT. executive OF New York pub
fishing house in which she IS employed.
They sail for a six weeks honeymoon in
Bermuda Knight is a widower with an
18-year-oId daughter. TONY. who is IN
Europe, and son, JUNIOR. 10, at
school.
In his infatuation ne overlooks the
fact that Judith is not communicating
about her past life. She does not tell
him about her frequent meetings with
a Young man known as DAN"
After the first week in Bermuda.
cablegram arrives announcing that Tony
Knight is coming home. Arthur tells
Judith they must return at once. to
meet her. Since neither Of the children
',nows of the fathers remarriage
Judith is skepticai of her welcome. The
fear proves well founded.
Arthur and Judith reach the Long
Island home lust one day before Tony s
boat docks. Next morning Knight meets
his daughter but when they arrive at
ne house Tony ignores Judith ana
PUSHES to her own room.
knight tries TO reason with the Elrl
and later assures Judith the difficulty
ain be soon settled, He goes to ms
r-onts her stepmother and eXclaims;
You're going to get outr'
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16

In answer to it, Sheeta and the apes leaped
growing after the fugitives Some of the war
riors turned to battle with their enraged antag
onists But before the fendish ferocity of the
beasts they went down to death Others were
bounced upon in the act of fight. Soon the
village was empty. Only then was Tarzan able
to recall his savage pack to his side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
CHAPTER TWELVE Continue

CHAPTER TWELVE Continued
She saw a scarlet whirlwind en-
tering the room. The whirlwind was
TONY knight, clad in vivid satin
lounging suit, her dark hair touseled
about her head.
The girl walked directly IN front
of Judith's chair. planted her feet
firmly, rested her hands on her hips
and then spoke:
Now then" said Tony Knight
determinedly, you're going to get
out!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16

Sheeta the panther, had interrupted the
Dance OF Death. But Tarzan was still bound
to the stake, and the huge beast seemed not to
understand its masters helplessness. Now the
warriors, realizing that it flesh and blood
panther, took heart a trifle Rozof urged them
TO hurl their spears. Then suddenly their chief
also saw that which Tarzan the ape-man was
fxedy watching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
BY Blosser

Now he discovered to his chagrin that he could
not make one Of them, not even the compare
lively intelligent Akut, understand that ne
wished to be freed from the bonds that held
him in the stake. Soon the blacks might re-
turn in force. The white men might readily
shoot them all from the surrounding trees. He
might even starve before the dull-witted apes
realized he wished them TO gnaw his bonds. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16

With yell of terror the chief turned and fled
toward the village gate. And as his people
looked to see the cause o. his fright they too.
took to their heels. For there-lumbering down
upon them, their huge forms exaggerated by the
play of moonlight and camp fire-came the
hideous apes of Akut Now the ape-mans saw
age cry rang out above the shrieks Of the flee
ing blacks.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
WHISKEY APPROVED
 FOR MEDICAL USES
Dental Association Passes ReSo-
 lution for Prescriptions

Denver, Colo, July 25 P-Whis- key and brandy were approved as necessary medicinal agents in the practice of dentistry by the Ameri- can Dental association on the eve of the closing of it's 72d annual convention today,
 Approximately S5 per cent of the house of delegates voted for the resolution.
 Passage of the resolution culmi mated years of effort within the or ganization by those who held they were being discriminated against. They pointed to the privilege of medical practitioners who. since the enactment of the prohibition law. have been allowed regular stipends from the federal government.
 The resolution makes no mention of prescriptions for liquor such as are permitted medical doctors. It requests, however. the right for den- tists to give whiskey and brandy to patients,
 Colonel Robert Todd Oliver of Philadelphia automatically assumed the office of president of the or ganiza ton today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
POLICE DOUBT IF
 BODY IS DRUGGAN'S
Now Believe Dead Man Resided
 in Louisville

Brookhaven, Miss, July 25 P}- The tentative identification of q body found near here as that Of Terry Druggan, Chicago beer-baron, appeared less conclusive today as Chicago police expressed doubt that it was really Druggans.
 Several days ago a body was found beside the Yazoo and Mississ- ippi Valley tracks at RoXie, 25 miles west Of here, and brought 10 Brook haven. During several days more than 100 persons viewed it in the hope Of identification and last nigh1 A. R. Glover, former resident of Chicago. said he was sure that the man was Druggan.
 Glover said that while in Chicago he had frequently visited numerous police stations and had an opportu- nity to know Druggan when he Sd v him. He undertook to strengthen his identification by newspaper pie lures of the gangster,
 Notified last night of the tentative identification. Chicago police sa they doubted that Druggan was dead, explaining they had been in formed Druggan was in Chicago late yesterday.
 Officers said that marks in the clothing indicated the body might be that of J. E. Smith of Louisville, Ky
 The man vas thought 10 have been killed by a train.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Tens of Thousands On
 Strike in Textile Area

Paris, July 25 P1Tens Of thou sands of workers are on strike, par ticularly in the northern textile re- zion of France.
 The purpose of this demonstration is to show that the organized work CTS are against the application of the governments vast social insur ance plan.
 Most strikers demand an increase of wages to compensate them for the deduction of four per cent of their earnings as the workers con- tribution to the expense of this in surance.
 The employers must contribute q like amount. and the government supplements the contributions from workers and employers with vary ing annual appropriations.
 Communist organs, active in the agitation, assert that 75,000 work CTS are on strike. other estimates are much lower, however
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Baby Carriages Ruin
 Kite Flying Attempt

One kite-fying for record at tempt came to grief Wednesday after the two boys who started to break the Vasilias- Bonoa record of 23 hours, 44 minutes, were forced to quit after five hours Of flying because women with baby carriages insisted upon wheeling their carriages over the kite string and thus prevent the boys from getting their kite to stay in the air.
 Mike Kowalczyk and Harold Morley tried to break the record in Walnut Hill park, and chose the highest spot, but scores of women with baby carriages and some small boys who wanted 10 he funny, made life so miserable for the Would-be record breakers that they quit in disgust
 Morley said today that he will make an attempt to break the record at St Mary's field, but wants two cops 10 be assigned to patrol the field and keep baby carriages and small boys of.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
THREE LUTHERAN
 SYNODS ID MERGE
Joint Body Refuses to Take
 Stand on Prohibition

Columbus, O., July 5 JP) - Rumors current several months ago that the Iowa. Buffalo and Ohio Joint synods of the Lutheran church would be consolidated were con- f1rmed yesterday in an announce ment from synodical Headquarters here that the amalgamation will be ratified at q meeting in Toledo next month.
 The uniication will bring into one fold 50O.OQ0 Lutherans and l. 400 churches in 31 states, several provinces Of Canada, in the Flnsch- hafen and Madang districts of New Guinea and in the Madras presl- dency of Southern British India.
 The announcement cited the piritual aims of the merged body, saving the synods are in full ac- cord, both in their confession of faith and in their church practice" II added that the new organization will be an advisory body possessing only such powers as delegated to IL ny L.-t NO44e esd l4ULlS NC444 Ei i1i II i-. The local churches will remain their own highest authority in all matters, subject to the word Of God and will not in any degree surren- der ownership or control of their property"
 The mandate concluded with the declaration that the church will re- main definitely committed to sep aration Of church and state, will take no official stand on the prohi- bition question. Will cultivate tenn perance as a Christian virtue but will concentrate on regeneration Of the heart rather than the enforce ment Of statewide legislation" and will not attempt church reforma- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Refuses to Accept Car,
 Fisk Is Sued for $500

The Bond Motor Car Co.,, division Of the Hopeyman Auto Sales Co.,. Inc. has brought suit for $500 against Raymond Fisk, alleging that he refused 10 accept delivery of a coupe after having given a S25 de- posit for it's purchase on July 12. The plaintiff alleegs that coupe was bought from the Beaver Motor Car Co. of New Haven on the strength Of Zisk's order and, because of his alleged refusal to accept it, the plaintiff has lost $e10.
 Attorney William NJ Greenstein represents the plaintiff and Con- stable Raymond Beatman served the papers, which are returnable in the city court the first Monday in Au- gust.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Several Subpoenaed in
 Lingle Case Investigation

Chicago, July 25.-UP)-Seven editors and reporters, former po- lice commissioner, his chief assistant and q, city official were under SUD- poena to testify before the grand jury regarding charges made since rhe murder of Alfred Lingle, Tri- bune reporter, that certain Chicago nevspapermen have been active III police gangster alliances,
 Questioning of the newspapermen was expected to center around pub ished statements by Harry Brun- didge, reporter for the St. Louis Star. that several Chicago reporters and minor editors grew rich on graft from gangland and ofHcialdom Their testimony, 1t was believed would not deal directly with the Llngle murder
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
CORN PRICES RISE

Chicago, July D lP,-Corn aver aged higher and wheat lower i'll the early dealings today Generally hot rainless weather prevailed through out the corn belt. On the other hand, Liverpool reports of large offerings Of Russian wheat were persistent. Opening unchanged to cent up, corn afterward held near to the initial figures. Wheat started unchanged to 1-2 of and subse- quently underwent q sag all around, Oats were firm, provisions declined.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Young Woman's Body Is
 F2und Near Essex, Conn

I-1eN, July 25.-IP-A young woman's body was found in the Con- necticut river off here late yester- day. Supposition was that the body had drifted in from the sound
 The young woman was about five feet, six inches. in height weighed 120 pounds. was between 20 and 25 years old, and had brown bobbed hair.
 There was nothing in the clothing 10 aid in identification. Her dress was of blue material
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Blast Clears Channel
 Near Oak Bluffs, Mass.

Oak Bluffs Mass, July 25 (CP) Explosion of IS tons of dynamite at the bottom of the sea today had eliminated the sunken wreck of the steamer Kershaw as a menace to navigation.
 The kershaw went down in the middle of the ship channel off Oak Bluffs on the night of May 30, 1923 with a loss of 12 lives following col lision with the Dollar Line stean-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
LEAVE IN PLANE FOR WEST

Columbus, O.. July 25.-UP)-J. A Talbot of the Richfeld Oil Company, T. T. C. Gregory, general counsel Of the Richfield Oil conl- pany, Roy W. Howard, chairman Of the board of the Scripps- Howard newspapers. George Garrett, Wash ington, Thomas C. Chamberlain, New York, Dickson Maddox and G. L. Given, secretary to Talbot. left here today in a tri-motored Fokker plane for California.
 Howard will attend the opening hearing Of the Mooney Billings ap- peal case in San Francisco next week
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Heineken Has Good
 Chance for Recovery

Berlin, July 25 (UP)-Philip Heineken, president of the North German Lloyd line. will have good chance for recovery from the injur- ies he received in an automobile ac- cident if he survives this week, Dr. Hans Schrank, his physician, told the United Press today.
 Heineken, who is 70 years old, passed a good night, Dr. Schrank said. An examination revealed sev eral ribs were broken and a deep wound inflicted on the head when the automobile in which he was rid ing along the Lichtenrade highway was in an accident.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Hartford Priest to Preach
 At St. Anne's Dav Service

Rev. John Balasa of Hartford will preach d sermon in English to- morrow morning at the 10 o'clock mass to be celebrated at the Sacred Heart church in honor of the feast Of St. Anne.
 be celebrate at 5:15, 6:G0, s, 2. 10 and 12 o'clock. At the o'clock mass the sermon will be preached in Polish.
 The Novena to St Anne will close tomorrow evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
BODY TAKEN FROM WATER

Schenectady. N. Y. July g (Pl- The body of Mrs. Candance SHart, 50, was taken from the shallow water of a pond on the south edge of this city today. County authori- ties, after an investigation, said the woman had committed suicide. She came here about az week ago from Bainbridge to visit her son, Charles.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Girl Fractures Skull
 In Fall From Veranda

Tumbling from a second story veranda at her home, 104 Mill street, last night, Jennie Palumbo, : years old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Palumbo sustained a fracture of the skull when her head struck on a concrete walk. She was taken to New Britain General hospital and was reported today in a serious con- dition
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
ship President Garfield.

ship President Garfield.
 The dynamite, placed by a diver, at the direction of the war depart ment, was set off in a single blast last night. A cone of foaming wa ter shot 500 feet into the air and the sea was churned within a ra- dius of a quarter of mile.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
DIR. GUERRERO NAMED

Geneva, Switzerland July 9 LPt- Dr. Gustavo Guerrero, minister of Salvador at Paris, has been l.omi- mated for the world court bench by the national groups of Chile and Guatemala. Guerrero was president of the assembly last September.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
DEBATES FINANCIAL BILL

London. July 25 Gp-The house Of commons today concluded de- bate on the financial bill-the na- tional budget-which passed it's third reading by 225 votes to 185.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28
NOVELTY HOP
THING OF PAST
Chartering of Ships Also
Fast Decreasing In
Popularity

DALLAS. Feb. 2:.-tPl-The nov
city hop Is almost a thing Of the
past in this section Of the count
try. records AZ the airport show.
A few weeks back, q pilot charg-
ed a passenger 81 a minute to keep
him in the air ten minutes, and the
waiting line often was long. To-
day the charge is only one-fourth
as large but none Of the big COM
panies use a plane solely for that
purpose and business is not even
halfway rushing except on week
ends.
The practice of chartering ships
also Is fast decreasing In populari-
ty. Aviation officials attribute
the changes TO the fact that a net
work Of lines has sprung up which
takes the passenger almost any
where he wants to go. He can trav-
Ell 200 miles as cheaply as he for
merly could fly for ten minutes.
They also point out that many per-
sons have their own ships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28
MONSEES RITES
SATURDAY at
Many Friends Of College
Student to Assist
Al Funeral

Funeral services for Roswell STAN
ley Buster" Monsees, Il, who died
Thursday morning after O linger-
ing attack OF pneumonia, are to
be held Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock nc the First Methodist
church. Rev. J. Z. Lovett. Meth
odist pastor. is to officiate.
Numerous friends OF the young
Junior college student and athletic
star. the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
A. Monsees. are TO assist at his
funeral rites. Active pallbearers will
be members OF his Sunday school
class Robert Sexton, Emmett Sew
ell, Hugh Biggs. John Hill. Charles
Hill. Carl Henshaw. Rolan McKee
and George Leonard.
Honorary pallbearcrs will in
clude the following: Junior college,
Dudley Martin, Jess Atkins, Powell,
Bill Bell. Walter Underwood. Cuel-
lar. Scheideman. Morris Pipkin.
Fred Ball, Jack Lebowitz. Santos
Ceyannes, Alfonso Pacheco: high
school students. Clarence Bennett,
Robert O'Eryan, Carroll Grove,
John Sylvester. Frank Cortez, Bill
Summers. Harbert Davenport. Bar
Eey Moore. Bill Cabler. Malcolm
Newman, Dan Barnhart, Rudolfo
Samano, Robert Longoria. Jack
Todd. Carroll McMinn. Placido
Gonzales. Ernesto Duarte.
The following business men OF
the city will also act as honorary
p~allbearers: A. ". Smith, r. ".
Ray. l.. r. Greer, Red Clark. 3. ".
Proctor. r. l.. Stell. Henry Gordon.
j. w. Irwin. DR.. w. Z. Dutro. Hurt
Batsell. Fritz Schmidt. NJ. Mark
sen. Emmett Dodd. i. Dudley. ID.
j. Young. w. c. Collins, Wayne
Gobble. A. X. Barnard. Ed Mockbee,
Sam Bell. Lawrence Olmstead. John
Hunter. Homer Fitch, Thomas
Barber, Dean s. A. Caldwell. Thorn
as q. Patteson, Wayne Wood. @.
G. Wagner. John Gregg, e. G. Lam
bert. G. N. Hill ST.. G. w. Colgin.
George Richardson. NJ. l.. Love.
Santos Ceyanas. James L. Abney.
Cal Surtees, Doug Fessenden. r.
G. Bingham. Holland Wood. Z. g.
Dodd. @. w. Gotke, 8. G. Plato, Z.
q Hunt and T. II. Trirnble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28

DESERTER LEAFS TO DEATH
TCUL. Frence.-Jrcaue5 Nor
nellie. 4 military deserter. leaped
from a train u escape and was
l-iiled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28
JOHNSON BILL
TO BE OPPOSED
Rio Grande Valley Ipc.
Manager Sees Delay
For Bill
Special to The Herald.)

5pCG6 ~ IA f1EIdluJ
SAN BENITO. Feb. as Belief
that the johnson bill. as introduced
into the House earlier this week.
AMI any other legislation that
would cut down immigration from
Mexico can be blocked for at least
two years was expressed here to-
day by Lamar Gill, general man.
ager OF the Rio Grande Valley Inc.
Blocking Of such legislation will
require immediate action OF VAL
ley people. he said.
III all Valley people who are
former residents Of other states
will wire the congressman from
those states, and will ask their
friends In these states to wire the
congressman. I believe 1t will have
some effects" Nj. Gill said.
We are going TO have to fight
the battle from q little different
angle. The rest OF the country ap-
parently does not mind shutting of
our labor supply, so We viii have
to make 1t plain TO them that there
Will be serious results In the way
OF curtailment OF foreign trade"
Mr.. Gin said IL the sentiment III
Mexico is made known to Congress
that 1t Is possible the passage OF
the bill may be held up.
He expressed considerable salts
faction at the clauses injected into
the bill which will make the cur-
tailment OF immigration gradual.
According to the terms Of these
regulations, the bill would permit
IL .02l Mexicans to enter in 1881,
and 6,o6l to enter in 1882. and af-
ter that only 1900 could enter n
nually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28
Kiwanis Club
Told of Cooperation
Especial TO The Herald.l


PHARR, Feb. 25-The program
for the Pharr Kiwanis club was put
on by representatives Of the club
Of San Benito. at the regular lunch
con held in the Kiwanis building
on Thursday.
The principal address Of the oc-
casion was made by John o. Prem
tiss who told Of the benefit Of
~inter-club meetings which many
of the clubs are arranging for. The
entertainers from San Benito in
,Cluded Mrs. Gordon, reader: y. G.
Werner. pianist: G. +. Chalk. de-
lclaimer: and z. l.. Woods, who
acted as general chairman OF the
injecting.
Vice-president w. w. Woody OF
sfhe Pharr Kiwsnis Club who is ex-
iofficio member OF each Of the COM
mittees asked for reports from the
various chairmen and they were
encouraging. IL was announced that
the new airport opening would be
Sunday afternoon. Several planes
will be present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28
VALLEY ROAD
TO BE REBUILT
Highway Out OF Harrington
Will Be Widened
To a. Feet

The worst strip OF highway will
soon be the best, according to an
announcement made by Mayor
Sam Bolts Of Harrington. who re-
ports that the strip OF cement high
way leading out OF Harlingen to-
wards San Benito will be torn up.
lo-ered to level OF adjoining pro-
perty. and widened to "A feet.
Ten blocks Of highway will be
rebuilt, from r street to the south
ern limits OF the city. When CON-
pleted, the 44-foot strip will be IN
reality q paved city street.
A. Tamm. city engineer, Is work
ing on specifications and es-
Inmates OH the paving to be done
by Harrington. in addition to the
repairs on the permanent waves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28
Coodloe Moves
Especial 70 The Herald

especial 10 The HERALD
HARLINGEN. Feb. % n. e.
Goodloe. superintendent Of the Vic
tori2 division. which includes the
Valley. Of the Southern Pacific
lines has been transferred to Hous-
ton IS superintendent OF that div
ision.
Thomas Scott or Dallas has been
given Mr.. Goodies post. Mr..
Gcodloe was well known here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28

Senate:
Rejected proposed tariff on soft
wood In first Of series OF night
sessions.
Lobby committee questioned w.
b. Bell, president American Cyan
amid company. on Muscle shoals.
House:
Judiciary committee heard fur
Their testimony favoring repeal or
amendment OF prohibition laws.
Representative Christopherson in
PRODUCED two bills providing fol
trial OF certain minor prohibition
law violations by United States
commissioners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28
Citrus Orchards OF
Valley Nearly Clean

~FN~EWt " AANN UAAF
HARLINGEN. Feb. 2s--Most or
the citrus orchards OF the Valley
have already been cleaned UP, NJ.
H. Ford. chief inspector. said to-
day.
Ford said the force anticipates
little trouble in having all orchards
cleaned by tomorrow. and again
called attention to regulations OF
the host free period beginning then.
Orchardist failing to observe these
regulations are subject TO cancel
laticn Of shipping permits next
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28

Realizing that a satisfied owner is the
greatest advertisement of all, Majestic
has always sought TO have its wner
proud Of their purchase. Majestic
owners are proud oftheir Majestic sets.
To prove il, look around you-make
inquiries-ask your neighbor who
owns a Majestic. And many more than
peopledoownthem
In the "For Sale" columns Of the
want ad sections of great city dailies,
you will find hundreds of other sets
"For Sale Cheap" but you seldom find
Majestic thus advertised.
In fact, it's hard to buy a Second.
hand" Majestic. Dealers will tell you
that the few times they do take in a
Majestic il is usually part payment on
anew Majestic; and the sold Majestic"
is sold SO quickly there is hardly time
to even wipe off the dust. In practically
every section Of the country the
dealers own Blue Book, which gives
the official trade.in price Q fevery make
of radio set, Classics Majestic as hav-
ing the highest trade.in value OF any
radio set in the country.
This bespeaks pride Of ownership.
But this ad gives you another definite
reason why you can be prouder still Of
any Majestic you are thinking Of
buying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-28
MOTHERS.

LONDON.-The British Medical
Journal advises mothers not to put
their babies in deep carriages. as
they are thus deprived Of sunshine.