davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-11
DESIGN OF BRIDGE
STATUESAPPR(vED
FriedIander to Execute Mod
els for D. C. Side Of ArI-
ington Structure.

The Fine Arts Commission yesterday
approved the final design of the statu-
ary group that will grace the washing
ton terminus of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge.
Lieut.. Col. q. S. Grant, Sd, executive
oficer of the Arlington Memorial Bridge
Commission. which is headed by Presi-
dent Hoover, explained that contract
for the execution of these groups will
be let in few days.
Leo Friedlander, New York sculptor,
will execute the models. He made avail
able complete descriptions of the two
statues, which he called "Valor" and
'Call to Arms" Describing "Valor," he
said:
Rider SymboIizes Manhood.
'The rider here symbolized national
manhood while the female figure, the
Goddess of War in Victory" the descrip-
ton said. 1.-THE small scale figures Of
marching soldiers on the mass under
the war horse represen valorous army.
The introduction of this tinge of realism
is in contrast to the abstract group and
also is intended as an added decora-
ton"
With reference to call to Arms" Mr..
Friedlander gave the following explana-
tior:
"An equestrian group with war
rior taking leave of the family. The
female figure represents the womanhood
of the Nation and the child the chill
dren. The rider, as in the former
group, the manhood. The relief incised
around the mass under the war horse
portrays men from all parts Of the Ma
Ion answering the call to arms, being
Led by the standard. As in 'Valor' the
added touch Of realism should contrast
egreeably, believe, with the symbolic
intent Of the group"
Groups to Replace PyIOns.
James E. Fraser, New York sculptor,
win do the work on the statuary at the
entrance to the Rock Greek and Po-
tomac Parkway approach. While this
group received the approval of the Fine
Arts Commission, also, no detailed de-
scription of this is available, but it is as
sumed that the group will represent the
victories of peace.
The Fine Arts Commission selected
Mr.. Friedlander and Mr.. Fraser as the
sculptors to do the four groups, as re-
Evening star., 1930-12-11

The contempt charges grew out Of
his failure to meet obligations Of ap-
proximately $350,O00 borrowed from the
estates of Emma Messmore and John
Niccolls. He was trustee Of the estates
Thompson was arrested at Altoona
Pa, In November, 1929, on . charge OF
embezzling 100000 from the Niccolls
estate. The charge was preferred by
the Princess of Thurn and Taxis. the
former Lydia Niccolls Of Uniontown
niece Of Thompson. Later he was pa
rolled. Thompson said at the time of
his arrest he was attempting to close q
SO, 1000, 900 coal deal.
The former bank clerk, whose inter-
ests controlled thousands of acres OF
rich coal lands In Pennsylvania and
West virginia, failed In 1915, piling up
chains OF bankruptcies totaling $780,
100000.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

and consists Of q receiver, q loop an
tenna and q small meter. 1t obviates
the necessity of erecting expensive ra-
cio beacon stations.
Pilot Harlan Hull described a typical
test made on q run from Los Angeles
to San Francisco. He tuned In on the
Government station at Oakland as he
took of from Los Angeles, he said.
Throughout the 400-Hnile flight the
needle on the meter pointed to dead
center when he was on the proper
course and wavered to one side when he
deviated from It, When he arrived
directly over the station the needle
vibrated.
The finder can be used as readily by
ships.
Mr.. Kruesi will demonstrate the in
vention before Army Oficials in Wash
ington next month.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
THUG SLAIN, DETECTIVE
WOUNDED IN GUN FIGHT


MINNEAPOLIS, December Ii-One
gunman was killed and q detective
wounded critically as the result Of q
gun battle fought Tuesday night after
two gunmen were trapped In an apart
ment where q gang arsenal was found
Monday.
George Mulcahey, 80, was killed by
Detective Dan Noonan after Mulcahey
had shot down Detective Harry Parker
Mulcaheys companion, Mike OTeary,
serious,
OLeary told police he accompanied
Mulcahey here from Chicago and rented
the apartment where the arsenal, In
cluding submarine guns, tear gas bombs
and shotguns, was found.
The men, police say, are believed to
Evening star., 1930-12-11

suit Of competition. The equestrian
groups, which are to be Of heroic size.
replace the four pylons. originally in
tended to be set up at the Washington
end of the bridge and the entrance to
the Rock Greek and Potomac ParkwayS
and tentative plans cali for the groups
to be carved from white granite.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
BURKE TIP FUTILE

NEW YORK, December IL Dr.
An anonymous telephone call sent a
dozen patrolmen and five detectives to
q night club on West Fifty-fourth
street yesterday morning in search for
Fred Burke, st. Louis gunman and sus-
pect In Chicago's Valentine day mas
sacre," but Burke was not found.
The telephone tipSter said the gun
man and two bodyguards were at the
club. Police lined up and searched l8
persons found in the club, but made no
arrasf
Evening star., 1930-12-11
RADIO DIRECTION
| FINDER SUCCESSFUL
New Device obviates Necessity of
Erecting Beacon Stations,
Is Claim.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December ia new
radio direction finder. which can be
used in connection with any commercial
broadcasting station, has been success
fully tested by radio experts of Trans
continental Western Air, Geodfrey q,
Kruesi, radio research engineer for the
company and the inventor, said yester-
day.
The device weighs only 10 mounds
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Historic Raleigh Tavern, at williams
burg, Va, has been restored by Rocke-
fel1nr interests
Evening star., 1930-12-11
MILLIONAIRE BEGINS
CONTEMPT SENTENCE
]. V. Thompson in Detention at
: Uniontown for Failing to
Restore $350,Oo0.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, December IL
In small room in the warden's home,
overlooking the Fayette County Jail,
Josiah v. Thompson, one-time million
aire coal operator and banker, spent
Tuesday night-his first night in Gus
today: Thompson surrendered late
Tuesday to begin serving an inde-
terminate sentence for contempt Of
court
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Judge Louis Duffee, "a, Of Grifin
Ca, prefers a mule to autos and other
means of conveyance.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

have been members cf 'EnOb" Of bank
robbers and killers operating IN Minne-
sofa and other Northwest States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
WAY 1s, 1890
OUT OUR WAY

SYNOPSIS
MARY DELLA CHUBB- best look
ing clocEer in the clock, shop. il not
in Waterbury. Lives with her parents
IN Bank street bat.
MIRIAM ROBBIN-Limited in g. A..
but Mary Della's best girl friend; also
clOcker.
JOE SPEAKS Mary Della's steady.
young man about town, good looking
and hard-boiled
ROBERT HENLEY CALKMAN III
Yale senior and football star, one of
the Calkmans OF Detroit.
GEORGE McKRAY-He wanted to go
to Harvard but the cards were against
him: also a senior at Yale. Happy-go-
lucky is George.
MARJORIE Observation-Disclosures of
fashion, living on Cracker hill. Fiancee
of Robert.
TINiAIY FITZMOAN-Petting is his
specially. In love with Mary Della.
OLGA SVENSON-A a clocker and
not too popular with any one.
Mary Della and Robert are parked on
the old piece of Highway OF the Ches-
hire road when q woman is murdered by
the Red Mask in the darkness ahead Of
their car. Thew leave the body and de
eide to say nothing about 1t, to protect
themselves. But after three days Mary
Della writes an ANONYMOUS note to the
police telling about the murder and
where the body Is. The American car
rieS the story under glaring headlines the
md the bodv.
Brett Younger has written a musical
comedy called THE Clock Shop Clock
in which Mary Della is to be the leading
lady.
Mary Della discovers that she has lost
the letter written her by Robert and
from which she tore a piece of paper
to write the police about the murder.
Leaving the first rehearsal of The
Clock Shop Cookers" Mary Della sees
Roberts Car parked in front of The Ell
ton. She gets in and waits for develop
ments.
Robert and George MacKrav come out
OF The Elton and find Mary Della in
the car. George SAYS he has an engage
ment. but Will meet Robert at the hotel
later. Robert takes Mary Della for n
ride. during which he suggests that
life isn't always fair to lovers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

throw you out. Who's going to lead
the grand march?"
Mayor Guilfoile, honey; who
else? And then Superintendent Nc
Lean, and then the politicians
and the captains and the lieuten-
ants, and :"
Where you planning to line up,
Miriam?"
Me? Oh, I'll be there. And way
up front, too, honey, if you ask me.
I've had more bids than I know how
TO take care Of. Want to drag along
behind me?"
mot much. Joe's taking me and
he don't like to make the cops feel
bad by pushing in at the head of
the line. Going to speak to me
when you get all dolled up with a
uniform by your side?"
"Oh, I'm democratic, darling. I'll
give you the high sign. But don't
try to take my baby away from me
or I'll make q scene. I'm not good
lookin', but III fight for my man"
That's about the only way you'll
get one.
Now. is that nice, Mary Della?
But you can't insult me today. I'm
too excited to bother with trifleS.
Oh, baby! A fox trottin' fool.
That's me tomorrow night, and you
can tell the world.
HairspringS vibrated, movements
assembled, the afternoon wore on,
the whistle blew, and Miriam went
to her room to put on the party
frock she'd manufactured out of
almost nothing and stood before the
mirror Tor a good hour practicing
smiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN Continued

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN Continued
Not u.s. said the C. E. Were
here to find out why you're holding
out on us"
The three laughed and turned to
other and less important topics.
After a time the C.. E. asked the
superintendent if he still had the
mysterious note.
I certainly have" the Superin-
tendent replied. Want to see it?"
He took a batch of papers from a
pigeon hole of his desk and selected
an open half-sheet, with envelope
attached.
We'll" said the C. E, all the
boys at the Office have seen it, and
Charlie and I thought we'd like to
give it the once over"
He took the note and gazed at
it curiously. Then, as if hardly
realizing what he was doing. he
slipped the slip off and handed the
note to the assistant city editor.
Nice handwriting. Charlie. You
could Go as well with your foot
He fingered the envelope for 2
moment, then held it up toward the
light.
Looking for finger prints?" the
superintendent smiled. The water
mark is Linwood.
The assistant city editor looked
up from the note quickly. but the
G. E. only lowered his arm and
nodded his head indifferently.
so I see" he agreed. But that
doesn't mean much by itself, does
it?"
Not much" The superintendent
once more clipped the envelope and
note together and showed them into
a pigeonhoIe. Don't hurry off. boys
The mornings hardly begun"
Got to get back. superintendent, >
the c. E. said. Cant get out a
paper with the whole desk force
out. you know Mighty interesting
letter you've got there. Hear any
thing else about the yellow carp"
Not a thing. Nor about whoever
it was that called in. for that mat
ter. Glad you stopped in; always
glad to see you. you know"
Passing by the city hall again the
c. E. smiled broadly. Were on a
hot trail. Charlie. .Linwood.' Nice
watermark that. I shouldn't wonder
if it means something. and it might
meanan extremely good-looking girl
in q green leather jacket, whose
frock misses her knees by an inch
or so. Keep your eyes open, pard-
ner. We might set at the bottom Of
this thing yet"
A BOUT all Mary Della heard in
IA the shop all day Thursday was
"the policemen'S ball" Miriam had
been working herself up over it for
a week, and with the great event
only a day distant. she could barely
think of anything else
Darling" she said late that aft
ernoon, as she vibrated a hairspring
with undue violence, 7 know I won't
sleep a wink tonight for thinking
about t. Can you imagine me in a
frock that never did have any back
in it worth mentioning and a seal
loped bottom like Dolores Costello
wore in that picture We saw the
other night? Child. In. going to
knock those pavement Founders for
a row of cat whiskers. and I don't
mean viii ]"
IF you get rough in the armory.
said Mary Della shortly, they'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

The apes who had cheered on their king now
jeered a. him. One more terrific punch from the
Killer and then from the stubborn bulls lips
came family the word ''Kagoda!" meaning Il
surrender Then. rise and 60 with your people, +"
said Korak. An old bull came slowly toward the
Killer: You have beaten our king. We do not
want him now. Where shall we ind another?
VIII you come and De our rller2" Korak turned
toward Akut. There is your king, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
PAGE Is
by Ahern
By Blosser

Akut did not wish to be separated from Korak.
Es wanted Meriem and Kcrak 10 live with the
tribe. But Korak knew Merem would never be
safe there. We will live near you" he said,
hut we shall not dwell among yol.p Akut at
first refused to leave his human friend, but the
call Of blood pcusa not be denied He saw tbs
admirine glance Asst upon him by young fe-
male ape and w1tn a farewell grunt to his beloved
Korak he turned and followed the tribe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

Korak advanced to meet the monster. He too,
was growing. In his mind plan YVES forming.
To close with this powerful, untired brute after
having just passed through terrific battle with
another of his kind would be to tempt defeat.
He must find an easier way to victory Crouching
he prepared TO meet the charge; nor had he long
to wait With wide open Jaws and clutching
fingers the ape came down on the waiting Korak
with the speed of an express train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

Korak did not move until the great arms
opened to embrace him. Then he dropped low
beneath them, swung a terrific right to the side
Of the beasts jaw as he sidestepped his rushing
body, and swinging quickly about, stood ready
over the fallen king. Each time the beast strug-
gled to rise sledge-hanmer blow sent him
sprawling. FToth fiicked its hideous lips Blood
curdling roars tumbled from the deep chest, but
not once did he gain his feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
DELLA
~ JOCIE ANN MOORE 41ap SH 1Snpe. 2a2 SYNDICATE

had somebody in Jail by now,
wouldn't they?"
Il guess so. But I'd sure like to
know if the Red Mask has been
scared off by all this publicity. You
never feel comfortable With a nice
fellow like that around"
Mr.. Chubb cleared his throat,
Mary Della :"
Gene on, cut loose, pop. You're
getting ready to say something
ugly. It's in your eyes
"Uh What did you say?
You don't see anything in my
eyes e"
"All right, pop. Wen say didn't.
Now let's have it"
Mr.. Chubb fixed the blade of his
knife between the outside prongs
Of his fork and pried the center
prongs into place. Il was going to
ask you,'' he said at length, what
makes you scared Of the Red Mask.
He don't bother anybody but park
erS, as far as I've heard"
Meaning to ask me-" Mary
Della leased, IF I am one of these
awful girls that park With fell
low by the side Of the road? Well,
pop, I've parked now and then"
Sounds like you're proud Of it :
said Mrs. Chubb shortly.
II didn't mean for it to sound
that way, nom. I'm just being
honest with pop. What he really
wants to know, but don't know how
to ask, is do I pet. Well, that de-
ponds on what you know as
petting, pop :"
"I didn't have the word in the
back of my head" Mr.. Chubo de-
clared.
Didn't you, pop? My mistake.
But whatever word you had in Jour
head, 1 know what you were think
ing about. Anyhow, I'm going to
settle one point while we're talk
ing. I've parked out with Joe Bent
ley good many times, and I've let
him kiss me, maybe half dozen
times. That's the whole story as
far as Joe goes
Mrs. Chubb was about to speak,
but glanced at Mr. Chubb and
thought better of it.
II didn't bring the subject up"
Mr.. Chubb said, keeping his eye on
his plate, but what makes you say
as far Joe goes? Somebody
else >" She put her fork on the
edge of the plate and held napkin
against her lips, looking hastily from
her mother to her father They ap-
peared to be more interested in their
food than the conversation.
WHY I have parked with
w another fellow, pop :. once. "
Did her father know? Was all
this a preliminary for something
more serious :? Or, had he STUN
bled into the question by acct
dent?
"And you didn't tell your mother?
I didn't think you'd DO thing like
that :"
But you don't understand,
pop. Lob, can't explain it now,
Pop, but ="
Mr.. Chubb suddenly reached over
and put his hand on Mary Della'S.
Listen, kid e. I'm not asking you
to explain anything F. You're a
Chubb, and while the Chubbs never
amounted to much, I never heard of
one doing an undetermined trick. But
you worry your mother, and I don't
like that.
(To Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
THE SON OF TARTAN

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
CHAPTER NINETEEN

MIR. CHUBB had gone to work
-lY1 Thur3day morning and Mary
Della found him in an unusually
happy mood. She sat on the arm OF
his chair and played with his hair
While he explained the fine art OF
bowling.
you've got to train your eye.
That's the first thing about bowling
If you can't depend on your eye,
you just might as well try something
else. With a good eye it don't take
long to train your arm You
take hold of the ball like this. see?
Not too tight, not too loose, but just
so Then you get free, easy
swing, keep your eye on the pins
and let it go =. :"
But mine always go rolling out
in the ditch said Mary Della, pa
thetically. Il don't care how much
I look or how easy I swing my arm,
I can't keep the ball in the middle y
That's because you don't train
your eye" Mr. Chubb declared with
authority. Instead of looking at
that No. pin, you look at the ball
or the alley and off she goes. Now
the first time I tried to bowl-Sayl
VIII you let my head alone and lis
ten? How can 1 talk when you're
pulling my hair out? The first time
I got hold of ball, says to my
self: 'Now's the time to get started
right, old man. and then I put
my eve on that center pin and
And missed everything in sight,
didn't you?" Mrs. Chubb stood in
the kitchen door and LAUGHED. Now
tell the truth. Pop. I'll bet you
didn't hit anything but the floor"
"A lot you know about it," Mr..
Chubb declared. How about the
time you went down in the Y. NJ.
C. A alleys and pretty near killed
a man when the ball slipped out of
your hand?"
"Of course you'd bring that up,
Mrs. Chubb Winked at Mary Della,
and began putting chairs to the
table. But Just the same, you
didn't answer my question. Did
you hit anything the first time you
bowled. pop?"
Il sure did. I hit one pin any
how. and that's more'n I expected
to hit" He chuckled softly and put
his own personal section of the
newspaper to one side. But keep
your eyes on the scores tomorrow
morning and see what the old man
gets"
Gosh" said Mary Della. you're
getting we'll fast. Going to bowl
tonight. pop?"
Mr.. Chubb grunted in the affirm
ative and went to the table.
Il SEE in the American" Mrs
i Chubb began according to
schedule. that the police think that
telephone call about yellow car
out on the Cheshire road was hum
bug. Somebody trying to put over
private grudge, I guess. Looks
to me like they'd know by this time
they couldn't catch wild goose.
rs that your own copyrighted
way Of saying that they're on a
wild-gooSe chaser" asked Mary
Della, hopefully.
That's what I said. wasn't it?'
! demanded Mrs. Chubb. "Of course
its q wild-goose chase or they'd OF
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-24
Chevrolet Men
Awarded HOnOrs

invitations to the annual One
Hundred Car Club banquet which
will be held in the Biltmore hotel
IN Los Angeles, January 80, were
received by five men in the Impe.
rial Valley Chevrolet agency.
The statesmen who will attend
are: f. r. Reynolds. d. VI. Nav.
and Dunbar Gary, of FL Centre: Ed
Grant of CaleXico, and E. A. War.
rem of Brawley.
This annual banquet is for Chev.
rolet men of Southern California
who rank high in the lists as Chev.
rolet statesmen. Invitations to the
event are issued only to those who
sell 100 cars during the year.
The Chevrolet men look forward
to the trip and banquet, for which
all expenses are paid by the com
pany, for many helpful ideas and
suggestions are interchanged.
Imperial Valley Chevrolet dealers
hold the highest percentage, IN pro.
portion to the number of statesmen
in Southern California
and +. r. Reynolds of FL Centre
holds the highest record among the
valley statesmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-24
Sixth Seal Is
Quite A Book

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a. UP
The "Great Sixth Seal,' n book
written by Mrs. May Otis Black
burn, leader of the cult, was de-
sribed today by witness at the trial
where Mrs. Blackburn is charged
with grand theft.
The description was given by Gale
Condo Banks, secretary to the cult
priestess, who claimed he took down
many Of her writings in shorthand.
Banks said the book was in manu-.
script form and was on $4,000 pages
If parchment. Each page is ~ mig
~ table top and the entire work
Weights $50 pounds. The book is kept
in Il trunk at the Santa Susanna hills
cult headquarters.
Clifford Dabnev, wealthy oil man,
alleges Mrs. Blackburn fraudulent.
" obtained about $4,000 from him
on promises TO publ,sn the book
which would reveal many secrets %
This world and the next.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-24
REORGANIZATION
IS SUBJECT AT
ROTARY MEETING

Mrs Bertha A. Judd, Americana
cation teacher at the high school,
gave a very interesting account of
the work that is being done in the
valley at the weekly meeting of the
Rotary club yesterday.
Pointing out that the large per
ccntage Of Mexican people living
here presents quite problem, Mrs.
Judd stated that an effort is being
made not only to teach them the
English language and the American
customs, but the work is planned to
aid in increasing the standard of liv.
ing. particularly in home life.
To this end cottage is main.
tanned on the eastside where instruc-
tions in hygiene. care of children
and numerous other occupations of
the housewife, are given to the
Mexican women.
Mrs. Judd urged sympathetic in.
terest in the welfare of the foreign
ers who come here to make their
homes and declared that this will aid
greatly in helping them to adopt
American customs.
II. w. Fawcett gave an excellent
review of a recent article in the Ro-
tarv Magazine, entitled "The Melt.
ing Pot" which outlined the ABSORB
ton Of various races in American
life.
Paul Marsh acted as chairman OF
the day. Hugh Osborne made his
debut as song leader, and was de-
clared by the Rotarians to need con
siderable Improvement, according to
Harold Burnham, who substituted
for Doug Decide as pianist, and as
serted he can take the job from
Dong any daY
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-24
R0UGHAGE IS
ESSENTIAL IN
REDUCING DIETS
kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is Ideal
Roughage

If you are following a reducing
diet, it is doubly important that you
take regular amount of roughage
into the system daily. Most reduc-
ing diets do not contain sufficient
amount OF roughage. The result is
constipation-thief Of both health
and beauty.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is recon-
mended by many doctors and die
titlans because it contains the bulk
necessary to insure proper elimina-
ton.
Also, because it contains the iron
needed to help prevent anemia-
another danger in reducing diets.
ALL-BRAN is not fattening. It's
bulk sweeps the system clean of
poisonous waste-help;ng to nro-
mote glorious health and beauty.
A popular way to eat Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN is soaked in fruit luce.
Try it! 1t is delicious with milk or
cream. Sprinkle it over cereals
salads and soups: 1t adds flavor to
cooked foods and is equally e.rec-
tive; Your grocer has keIlorg's
ALL-BRAN. 1t is served IN restau-
rants, hotels and dining-cars. Mad
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.