davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
CHAPTER NINE

A S Dundee let himself into the
"A house by the front door, hoping
to eyade the hysterical questions of
the servants. who must have noted
the arrival of the police cars, the
door leading into the backstairs
quarters was torn open and a
young man in chauffeur's uniform
lunged toward him, pausing only
long enough to slam the door vi
ciously in the face of a maid who
was pressing forward inquiSitivefy.
Excuse me, sir" the chauffeur
painted. But will you tell me
what's up? What are the police do
ing here?
Della, the upstairs maid, told me
Doris didn't sleep in her room last
night. It's not true. is it? Moth
,ing's happened to Doris! The police
aren't here about her. are they SIR?
He was almost SObbing, and one
big. frecked hand kept running dis
tractedly through his curly. dark
ened-red hair.
When Dundee hesitated to an
swer. the chauffeur so tar forgot
himself as to seize the guests arm
and shake Il frenZiedly. For Gods
sake, sir, why won't you tell me?
I'm Arnold-Eugene Arnold, the
Berkeley chauffeur. and I'm en-
gagged 70 be married to Doris. have
a right TO ask if anything's hap
pened to her"
I'm sorry, Arnold" Dundee said
slowly, but I can't speak for the
police. VIII you please wait as
quietly as possible in the servants
sitting room until Captain Strawn
calls for you? And I think it
would be wise for you not to talk
Then it is Doris!" Arnold inter
rupted. his voice going heavy and
dull with despair. Then apparent
" realization swept over him.
His freckled. pleasant young face
famed with anger. Did she elope
with Dick Berkeley. sir? Is that
what the rows about? For God S
sake, tell mel"
"SorTy. but I'm afraid can't tel
you anything. Arnold, Dundee said
quietly. and started up the stairs.
"Gonei With that drunken rot
teri" Arnold g-oaned, and imcheo
blindly toward the back-hall door
But before he disappeared Dundee
heard him vow, with terrible in
tensity: IN find him and kill him
II I have to hunt all over the world
for himl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
REGTN HIRE TODAY

THIS CRIME Doris MathsVs. pretty
Encl.5h lsdI maid. murdered Friday
night f. sumner house b. bloT on head
from heav@ perfume TASK; body dumped
into lake on estate OF millionaire Berkc-
levs.
DETECTIVES Bonnie DUNDEE. guest
Of Dick Berkeley Al time Of crime. and
disc0verer of body at. sunrise. swimming
uart-. CAPTAIN ScTaWn OF the HamlI-
tor homicide SQUAD.
MEMBERS OF HOUSEHOLD. MIS-
George Berkeley. social climber. George
Berkeley, opposed 70 hts daughter mar
rlacc ito Seymour Crosby, New YORK So
ctetv vid0Tcr. under cloud IN the
eyrg % police nut close friend OF MS
Letits Lambert. social secretary TO Mrs.
BerkeleT.
Clorinda Berkeley. engaged to Crosby.
but not iD love Wit him. Observed Steal-
ing out OF house Friday night by Dln-
Giri Berkeley. Is. who unaccountably
sprlnkled ali guests Friday night from
fagk Of Dsrfume presented by Crosby TO
bics Rertoiev. drunk FRIDAY night; in
fairsted with Doris. had forced her to
agree to meet him later Friday night.
ard known D. Dundee to have been
miesing from his room
Wicket. butler. formerly IN employ OF
both Mrs.. Lamb and Crosby. q,
Eugene Arnold. chauffeur. engaged 70
cIorinda and Dick are first suspects.
E.rsvn sends Dundee to ind II DICK is
n his room.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
CHAPTER. FIGHT Continued

Right" StraUn agreed. But
nov at the risk of Crosby's think
ing YOU are too thick with the po-
lice, ant you to so and have an
other look in his room.
Take care not to spread the
alarm. however, and if young
Berkeley's there. have him come to
the summerhouse Immediately. . .
BY the way, whose idea was the
swimming party, anyway"
Georgia Berkeley's." Dundee
answered CURLY. They call her
CIigi. She's only a kidd"
Then T suppose that let's her
out" Strawn conceded. Shed
hardly invite a party down to see
what she'd done. then obligingly
discover the body herself. Unless
there's something in that old saying
about a criminal returning to the
scene of the crime
Hey, boy! Keep your shirt on!
I'm not accusing any one-yet! But
in a case like this you've got to
think of everything. Now get along
with you'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

"Come!" said Kai Shang, r1otioning the two
women TO follow him. Jane turned for help to-
ward the Kincaid's mate, only to see him stand
ing with the Chinamans dirty group, a leering
grin upon his face Then it daWned on her that
some foul plot was afoot and resistance was
useless. Explain the meaning Of this" she de-
manded. Very simple, your ladyship" he re-
piled mockingly 1T means we've found ship
and are leaving Jungle Island
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

why did you send Mugarnbi into the jungle?"
she inquired. Also very simple, your grace
he amt coming with us. Only you and me- and
the Mosula woman is SO favored?" And now Kai
Srang stepped forward to put end to the
questioning Gomez" ne repeated and seized
Lady Greystole roughly by the wrist. One OF his
henchmen grabbed the Mosula woman and when
she would have screamed struck her brutally
across the mouth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

Mugambi raced through the jungle toward the
place the mate had said the apes we're approach
ing. For mile he continued his way, but saw
no signs of the missing man or Of any OF the
apes of Akut AT last he halted and called aloud
the summons which he and Tsrzan had used TO
hail the great anthropoids There was no re-
Spouse TO his weird call For another half mile
the black searched, calling occasionally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
THE BEASTS OF TARTAN

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Ahern

Finally the truth flashed upon his savage
mind, and then, like frightened deer he
wheeled and dashed back toward camp. Arriv-
ing there it was but moment before full con-
frmation of his fears was impressed upon him
The camp was deserted-as silent under the
tropical twilight as any tomb. Lady Greystoke
and the Mosula woman we're gone. SO, likewise,
was the treacherous mate and every last member
Of the Kincaids surviving crew. :
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Water Works Nets $3.47;
Is Now On Cash Basis
fractions represent J2nds
1911 means I01 I-52
(Saiaa are IN Nf 0alN

AMERICAN WATER WORKS
Year ended October 8: Net in
come, $7,2S3,SO3, equivalent to
$3.47 a share on 1,740.978 COM
mon shares, against $7.448,874, or
$3.T8 q share on 1,654,978 COM
mon shares in the preceding year.
October net income totaled $2,-
O65,712 against $4,000, 233, in
October, 1929. Directors of the
company today declared a quar-
terly dividend of rs cents a share
on the common, payable February
2, to holders of record January 8.
EQUITABLE OFFICE BUILD
ING CORPORATION-Net profit
for seven months ended Novem-
Der 80 amounted to $1,418,658,
after depreciation, interest, and
Federal taxes, compared with ST.
426, ,497 In corresponding 1929
period. November net profits was
$198, ,463, against $198,583 in No
vember, 1929.
CAROLINA POWER AND
LIGHT-Twelve months ended
October 81 showed a profit of $S;-
1886, ,603, after taxes and charges,
but before depreciation, against
$3,575, 1893 in like 1929 period.
October profit was $314,570, be-
fore depreciation, compared with
1851 ,081 in October, 1929.
CUBAN TELEPHONE COM.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
NATIONAL DAIRY
GETS PLANT

Completion Of the merger of
the Fairfield-Western Dairy of
Baltimore with the National
Dairy Produce Corporation was
announced last night by Leon
Mitchell, public relations counsel
for the concern. The deal has
been under consideration t 20
months. No change in personnel
is contemplated.
National Dairy Products yester-
day made application to the New
York Stock Exchange to list IT,
628 shares of its common stock
in connection with the merger.
With National Dairy selling en-
the New York market for $40 a
share the amount of additional
stock to be listed had a quoted
value Of about 100000.
To Retire Issues
It is understood National Dairy
Products has agreed to provide
funds for the retirement Of Fair
field-WeStern Maryland's capital
issues recently called, involving
nearly 100000. It also is re-
ported that it will exchange its
common stock share for share
for the local company's common
and give a share and a half of
its common for each share Of
Western Maryland's So preferred.
1t is expected that only half Of
the outstanding So preferred will
figure in the exchange, thus
leaving about 10000 shares out.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
ALTON R.R. SOLD
To B. { O.

WILMINGTON, H., Dec. IL
d.N.s0.-Residents Of this way
side village Of 1000 inhabitants
returned to their daily routine
today after seeing the $125, ,0OO.-
600 Chicago and Alton railroad
knocked down for $4,000, 900
under the auctioneer's hammer.
The Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road acquired the Alton road for
a cash sum of $23, 100000 and
other considerations, which
brought the total price to approx
mately $73.0O0,0Oo.
Standing in the south doorway
of the small, red-brick station,
Herbert A. Lundahl, master in
chancery, read the foreclosure
decree in which the foreclosure
was ordered for the railroad
which has operated in Illinois and
Missouri since 1861.
Mingled with the so or more
attorneys and railroad officials
who journeyed here to see the
auction were a score or more OF
curious townspeople. Wilmington
was the closest town to Chicago
where the road had a depot.
The road, with its 1858 miles
Of track, has an estimated book
value of $125, 100000 and a
present value placed at 500, ,00O,-
600 by william g. Bierd. presi.
dent and receiver.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

standing. These shares would be
the only remaining capital obliga-
tions Of Western Maryland in
the hands Of the public.
The Fairfield Western Maryland
Company supplies Baltimore with
from IS to 80 per cent Of its
milk. Nearly three years ago the
Fairfield and Western MARYLAND
dairy companies merged and at
the time the latter was capitalized
at $13,500,000. Charles f. Bow
man, who was head Of the Fair
field company, became president
of the merged firms, and is eX'
pected to continue in that ca
pacity.
No Change Expected
Irving D. Baxter, chairman Of
the board, and George s. Jack
son, vice chairman, also are ex'
pected to retain their posts under
the amalgamation with National
Dairy Products. No change in
the price Of milk is anticipated,
Mr.. Mitchell said.
National Dairy Products Is cap
italized at approximately $780,
100000, Mr.. Mitchell said, and
has amalgamated with companies
in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, De
troit, Washington and New York
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Fur Raising Found
Profitable in N. Y.

ALBANY, Dec. II Q.NS0.
Raising Of fur-bearing animals
is fast becoming a profitable in
dustry in New York State
At present there are 378
licensed fur farms in the State,
the conservation commission re-
vealed.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

PANY-Nine months ended Sep
tenber 30 showed net receipts oe
$1,519,907. after all expenses and
depreciation amounting to $2,51S-
755. Interest deducted from this
sum amounted to $343,503 and
preferred dividends to $S18,734,
leaving surplus Of $857,670.
UTAH POWER AND LIGHT
Profit for IL months ended Oe-
tober 81 totaled $3,799, 1886, after
taxes and charges, but before de-
probation, against $4.018,417 IN
preceding IL months. October
profit was $285, ,942, before depre'
ciation, compared with $685., ,34S
In October, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
SENATE TO FINISH
D. c. BILLS SOON
Several Measures to Be Act
ed on Include That for
Pay Raise.

Several local measures, which failed
TO get through the Senate on the unani-
nous consent calendar yesterday after
noon, will have a chance to be consid-
cred again at an early date, possibly
this afternoon. They were the police
men and firemen pay increase bill, the
Cramton park development measure,
the proposed merger of the Washing
ton and Georgetown Gas Light Co. s
and the bill to increase the salaries Of
the District Commissioners.
Senator Copeland offered to amend
the Commissioners salary bill to pro-
vide for $4,000 a year instead of the
original recommendation of $4,000, in
order to expedite Its passage, but unani-
nous consent could not be obtained
yesterday.
Senators Bingham and Copeland ex-
planned that the former Commissioners
received $4,000, but that, due TO the
classification law, the new Commits
SionerS had to start at $4,000. They
pointed out, therefore, that bill maxi
ing the salaries $4,000 would not in
reality be an increase.
Senator Trammell, Democrat, of
Florida declared he was opposed to
bills relating to the salaries of higher
officials until the inequities existing in
the salary schedules among low-paid
Government clerks are corrected.
The bill recommended by the Vet
Grams Bureau to amend the District
code with regard to the procedure for
appointing guardians for veterans was
referred back to the District commit
tee for further study on motion of SEN
ator Blaine, Republican, of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
MIR. VIM. S. Walter
Tells How Cuticura|
Healed Eczema |

Eczema broke out In red blotches
and pimples and itehed and burned,
causing me to scratch. They were
mostly on my limbs with few on
my body. Later the eruptions scaled
over, and the irritation prevented
me from sleeping.
tried other preparations which
failed to heal the trouble. / decided
to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and in q short time the ecsema was
all gone. was completely healed"
(Signed) VIM. s. Walter, Ri. 4,
Chuckey, Tenn.
For over fifty years people every
where have found Cuticura Soap and
Ointment unrivaled for cleansing,
purifying and stimulating the nor
NAL action Of the pores 90 necessary
10 clear. healthy complexion, the
first essential of beauty.
Cuticura Talcam will be found
dainty accessory to the toilet Of
those who are interested In their
personal appearance and comfort.
Soap 46e Ointment Is and zoe. Taleum ase. Sold
/ every where. Sample each free. Address:
-outievra Laboratories Dept n. Maidsa. Naaa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Beach Bus Service to Open.

BY a stan Correspondent OF The Star.
NORTH BEACH, Md, May 13.-The
Washington, Marlboro 81 Annapolis
Motor Lines. Inc. will inaugurate coach
service between Washington and North
Beach via Marlboro and Mount Zion
Saturday. The service will consist Of
five round trips daily. New coaches of
IS and 20 passenger capacity will be
used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Ballston Firemen to Meet.

BALLSTON. Va, May Is Especially =
A special meeting of the Ballston Volun-
teer Fire Department will be held at
the fire house tonight, to complete ar
rangements for its annual carnival to
be held June IA to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

Create your own cool breezss IT
Nature fails to supply any. These
-. the 6-inch stationary type are
q sure method of banishine sultri.
ness. Guaranteed against all mechan.
zeal or electrical defects for one year.
Other sizes from $l1.95 to $3S
ELEcTR1cAL APPLIANCES, FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
firm
MOVES TO new
QUARTERS

Opening Of the new offices Of
Stein Brothers and Boyce, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Elk
change, on the ground floor of
the new addition to the Wood
ward Building yesterday marks
. distinct addition to Washing
toms financial district.
Stein Brothers and Boyce is
an investment house which was
established in 1853.
Until the opening Of the large
new quarters yesterday the local
office Of the firm has been on
one Of the upper floors Of the
same building. However, expand
ing business, both In the stock
and bond departments necessi-
tated larger operating space and
the present quarters were ideally
arranged for, a bond and brok-
erage office when the addition to
the building was planned.
The local office is in charge of
Edward w. Gamble. jr, resident
manager. Mr.. Gamble is a Vir.
ginian and is well-known in Wash
ington, having been connected
with the financial life Of the city
before going to New York from
where he recently returned to,
take up his present duties. The
firm does a large bond business
and the local stock business is
rapidly expanding.
The investment department of
the local office occupies space in
the front. Of the new location
with the managers office on
the opposite side. Back Of this
are handsomely fitted customers
rooms with an especially attrac-
tive and convenient ladies depart
ment in charge of Mrs. Amber
Cardwell. This department has a
tranSlux Of it's own and every
facility for women customers.
At the extreme rear of the
spacious quarters is a large, light
board room with latest model
board, customers counters and
other business facilities. Yester-
day the whole range Of offices
was banked with floral pieces
sent by many friends Of the firm.
The main office of Stein Bros.
and Boyce is located in Balti-
more, and the firm holds mem
bership in the New York Stock
Exchange, Baltimore Stock Ex-
change, Louisville Stock Ex-
change, and associate member
ship in the New York Curb Ex-
change. It has offices in Wash
ington, Louisville and in several
smaller cities, with direct pri-
vate phone and telegraph wires
to the main office.
George R. Suter, formerly man
ager of the Connecticut Avenue
branch of the Franklin National
Bank, has become connected with
the local office of Westheimer
and Company, members Of the
New York Stock Exchange.
Announcement of the appoint
ment was made by Harmer Rec
side, resident manager of the
office.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
MERGER
VOTE TODAY

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 8
UN.SO.-The most spectacular
financial meeting in modern in
duStrial annals got under way
here shortly after II a. M, today
when stockholders of the Young
town Sheet and Tube Company
convened to decide whether or
not their concern shall pass into,
into the hands of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation.
Almost simultaneously with
the all-important stockholders
meeting was started a hearing
in common pleas court of an in.
junction suit designed to prevent
the merger proxy committee from
voting 51,038 shares of stock neld
by Otis & Co.
The suit is one of the desperate,
laSt-minute attempts Of foes of
the consolidation to kill the con.
summation Of the merger.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
NEW YORK
fFurnished by w. n. Hibbs q co.1
SALES

NEW YORK, April Produce:
Eggs-Market steady. Nearby hem
merry whites, closely selected extras, -
34lac: average extras, 3O63lc; extra
firsts. 2S@2Sc; firsts, 26h 627hc:
nearby hennery browns top quality,
3O@33c; nearby gathered browns, ex-
tras. 29029hc; extra firsts. 2762Sc:
gathered current collections, mixed col
ors. closely selected extras. 2S45 q soc;
extras, 27h q 2Sc; extra firsts. 26ac:
firsts, csc: Pacific Coast, selected ex-
tras, IS q sec; extras S2h 634ac: ex-
ira firsts. 5S@34hc: firsts. 3o@32c.
Butter - Market firm. Creamery.
(92 score), $50; firsts (90-s1 score),
sS63shc; firsts (SS-S9 score). $50
S7ac; seconds (s4-s7 score). S21s a35c:
lower grades. 516S2c.
Cheese-Market holding barely steady.
New York State, held. fancy TO spe-
cials, 2462Sc; fresh. fancy. 1s91s1ac.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April sJ-The
cotton future market was steady at
the opening today with May at 1855
at 15.4s. January old at 1881, January
new at 15.54, and March at 1873.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
FOREIGN BONDS

You can always save time when In
search of q vacant apartment by con-
oaltinR The Ttmes Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
ARCHBISHOP HITS
PHILOSOPHY TALK
Baltimore PreIate Scores
Principles Advanced at
Hygiene Conference.

~ the A8SOClateo EEcSbs
BALTIMORE, May 15.-Archbishop
Michael J. Curley Of the Roman Cath
ole archdiocese Of Baltimore yesterday
criticized what he termed "barnyard
philosophers" in an address delivered to
the graduates of four local hospital
nursing schools.
He mentioned remarks made by DR..
Hornell Hart of Bryn Mawr at a recent
mental hygiene conference at Wash
ington, and said: IF these principles
were put into effect, the moral stand
ards OF the Nation would be no higher
than those Of the barnyard."
DR.. Hart was quoted by the arch
bishop as saying that morality in itself
has no value for anything" that stand
ards Of morality must be set by science
and not by outworn dogmas," and that
Chastity and monogamy are good only
to help the personality to blossom"
He also quoted from the address of
an unnamed University of Chicago pro-
lessor and DR.. Harry Elmer Barnes Of
Smith College In leading up to the as
sertion that when the scientist begins
to formulate O moral code and attacks
God, then we have little two-by-four
scientist"
Theories advocating the elimination
Of restraint In moral conduct, said
Archbishop Cur1ey, III carried to their
logical conclusion, would wreck the
earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

road and the North German Lloyd, with
New York City merely q stop on the
road to Europe.
A special Pennsylvania Railroad train
with 103 passengers for the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Europa stopped at
the Pennsylvania Station here last
night only long enough to take on bag
to the Brooklyn pier. It was the first
operation of q boat-train service at this
port.
Oficials announced the boat-train
service would be continued for the Sum-
mer sailings of the Europa, Bremen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
SOUTH BROOKLYN GIVEN
NEW EUROPE SERVICE
Train to- Boat Scheme Makes New
York Only Stop on Way to
Foreign Ports.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-A boat-train
service to South Brooklyn has been
inaugurated by the Pennsylvania Rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
INSURANCE NOT ENOUGH,
JEWELERS. HEAD SAYS
Cannot Rely Solely ON It for Pro
lection Because Of Organized
Crime, He Asserts.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, May i5.-Jewelers can
not rely on insurance alone for protec-
ton Of their property, Gustav H. Me
meyer, vice president Of the Jewellers
Security Alliance, told members Of the
Maryland, Delaware and District of Co
lumbia jewelers. Association ut the clrs-
ing session here Tuesday.
The speaker stated that in 1924 there
were 1000 attacks made upon jewelers.,
with O loss Of 50 1885, 900. In the first
four months Of 1880, according to Mr..
Nemeyer, there have been 49, rob-
berries, with loss of $500
Crime In this country Is 50 well Or
eanized," said the speaker, that the
case In court. An officers were re-
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
INTRUDER MAKES ATTACK
ON TWO SLEEPING WOMEN
Enters City Mission and Chok es
xnmatss-one Faints, Other
Screams and Assailant Escapes.

ny the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., May 1.-two woman
inmates Of the city mission were choked
and beaten yesterday by o man who
fed when the screams Of one Of the
women aroused others In the place.
Mrs. Christine Huber, II years old, Of
Gentry, Ark, and Mrs. Julia Gibson, As,
Of Kansas City, Mo-, were the women
attacked. They were taken to hospital,
their condition u serious.
The man entered by rear window.
He crept toward Mrs. Huber as she slept
and beat and choked her until she
tainted. The man ran into the next
room and began choking Mrs. Gibson.
He fed when she screamed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
DRUG RING REVEALED
Belgian Police Discover Prominent
Social Leaders Are Involved.

BRUSSELS, May is R.-The Bel
CLAN police believed yesterday that they
had discovered q widespread drug
smuggling organization Of international
scope.
recent death Of q young dancer, who
was known as drug addict, led to
arrest of IL members of Brussels and
provincial society. They included sons
and daughters and relatives Of diplo-
mats, high magistrates, generals and
lawyers, and were alleged to have used
or sold drugs imported from Germany.