davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
.MNURpER B4GlzstAlRS
r. DY ANNE AOCTIN G0oHl2GAI 81 AE4 yE0NE]
C0oX2l6HT By MEA lERNCF

He brooded for several minutes,
while the parrot dropped sleepily on
his perch. What would he do?
When at last the answer came he
uttered so sharp cry Of triumph
that the bird protested with one of
the oathS he had learned from his
mischievous old mistress, Mrs. En-
ma Hogarth.
1t was nearly 1 o'clock when
Dundee concluded his long mono
logue to the parrot and covered the
long-sufering birds cage.
Weary but triumphant, he unlocked
the tower room, descended the steep
stairs to the third floor, unlocked
that door and was about to step
down into the hall when he found
that the door was pushing against
something soft but unyielding.
"Gigi!" he whispered angrily. And
then he saw that she was asleep, a
woolly bathrobe wrapped about her
gay silk pajamaS, her curly brown
head sunk upon her knees.
He stopped and gathered her up
into his arms. She grunted, sighed,
then the topaz eyes flew wide.
"I thought you'd never come out,
Bonnie" she mmmured. Then an
ger routed sleep. 1--WE been waiting
here to tell you what a cad I think
you are! Trucking Daddy into adj
hitting that he came to my room
Friday night that II told him"
She hesitated, obviously not sure
Just how much Dundee knew.
THAT you told him you hated
your mother and wanted him to
divorce her?" Dundee finished the
sentence for her, so confidently that
she stumbled into the trap.
81 didn't mean it," Gigi whim-
pered. ''I was just so awfully sore
at Abbie because she slapped me
=. I guess he told you what else
said?"
mo, Gigi, but you're going to tell
me now" Dundee said gently, hold
ing her small body close against
his heart.
"And in exchange I'm going to
tell you that you're not to worry
any more-your father did not try
to poison your mother, then kill
poor Doris to keep her from telling. 3"
Ito BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
MANY FAIL TO LIST
DOGS FOR TAXATION
Six Hundred Center Township

Six Hundred Center Township
Owners Are Facing Delinquency.
Six hundred residents of Center
township who have failed to list
dogs for spring taxation have until
April 80 to escape delinquency,
Frank j. Brattain Center township
assessor, announced today.
At the same time, Brattain said
deputy assessors making the annual
survey of taxable property were
called into session Wednesday for
final instruction in an effort to COL
lect all assessment blanks before
May Is, final date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Trees Planted at Parks

More than 100000 seeding conf
fers, grown at the state tree nursery
at the Clark county state forest,
have been planted in state parks,
it was announced today by Director
Richard Lieber Of the state conser-
walton department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

But no sound passed his IpS-he just stood
there a full minute, his face uplifted, his chest
heaving to his pent emotions, like a statue Of
vengeance. The silence that marked the first
great kill of the son OF Tarzan was to typify
all his future klls-just as the hideous victory
cry of the bull-ape marked the kills Of his mighty
sire Tarzan of the Apes. Akut, meantime, had
turned back to search for the boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

Hidden in the bush at one side of the trail,
safe from the eyes of the searchers should they
miss their fellow and return for him, the lad
choked the life from his victim. Then a strange
desire seized him. His whole being quivered and
thrilled Involuntar1y he leaped to his feet and
placed one foot upon the body Of his kill He
raised his face to the heavens to voice strange
weird cry surging within him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

Soon the ape was startled to see strange
figure moving through the trees. It was the boy,
yet could it be? In his hand was a long spear,
down his back hung an oblong shield. On his
arm and ankle were bands Of brass and iron,
while around his middle was twisted a loin cloth
knife was thrust through its folds. The old ape
could scarcely believe his eyes. The boy fastened
forward and proudly recounted the details Of his
exploit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
APRIL Is, 1890
BY Ahern
By Crane

They made q detour around the hostile village
Now for days the boy practiced with his spear
until he gained proficiency only attained by
youthful muscles. Under Akut's guidance he
came to know every Jungle spoor and know the
different beasts by scent. His nose could tell
whether up-wind there were two lions or four.
Much more the ape taught him-but far moro
was a species Of intuition inherited from his
father. He had come to love the jungle life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
WHO'S WHO
 AND THERE


 MT. and Mrs. Charlcs Price left here oh the Northwestern for Se- attle.
 Bound for the south for medical treatment, L. B. Adsit, local mer- chandise broker, took passage on the Northwestern.
 Enroute to Seattle on a business and pleasure trip, Miss Minnie Goldstein of the Nugget Shop took passage south on the Northwestern.
 w. c. Dibrell, Superintendent of the U. S. Lighthouse Service in Alaska, left on the Northwestern for Seattle after a two-day visit in Juneau.
 After spending several days in Juneau on business, L. L. Trimble, representative of the American Railway Express company is re- turning to Seattle on the North western.
 Bert Caro, travelling representa- t4NC O4 b4lC O- D. OdIO COtIlDd11y, wholesalers, left for Ketchikan on the Northwestern. MT. Caro came north some weeks ago to take over his new position, and this is his first out-of-town trip for his com pany.
 E. B. Dudden, superintendent of the Douglas Island Packing com pany, who has been wintering in Seattle, returned here on the North land this morning.
 On her way to Seattle where she will enter a business college, Miss Dolores Simpson sailed south on the Northland this morning.
 Mrs. Robert Ssrnple left Juneau today on the motorship Northland She is booked to Seattle.
 B. B. Mozee, who has been in Juneau for the past several days, left on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
.STATIC T KFIU IS
 HEARD AT RUPERT

Station KTFU of the Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Company was heard recently at Prince Rupert on it's assigned wave length of 1910 kilccycles, according to an an- nouncement made oyer the air at noon today by o. E. Schombel.
 This is the greatest reception dis tance reported for KFIU on it's daytime broadcasting sche dule. While the regular noon programs are given for the benefit of out lying districts adjacent to this city it is surprising that the station should be received so far south as Prince Rupert. The report said the music came in quite loudly and distinctly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
PARIS GOES PINK IN DISPLAY
 OF INCOMING SPRING FASHIONS
By DIANA MERWIN GA. F. Fashion Editor)

PARIS, March 13.-Pink is the newcomer among spring shades sponsored by fashion authorities.
 Paris headlines pale shades like wild rose, rose opaline and lingerie pink fer spectator sport costumes, indoor dresses and evening ensen- bles.
 Even footwear and gloves have gone pink and a leading coutu- rier shows pink costume jewelry with evening dresses of identical shade.
 Bay and street ensembles have touches of pink on navy blue and black. Tailored suits with pink silk, CT handkerchief linen blouses and coats lined with pink to match blouses of two-piece costumes, are distinctly new.
 All rose colored evening ensom- bles are seen at leading dress houses. varying from ashes Of rasag to pale shell pink, the latter usually in chiffon or lace
 Bright shades of red for evening" ensembles are widely shown Violet blue and purple shades are good for evening.
 White is supreme for sportswear, and ranks next to black in inpor- tanca for evenino
 Pastel shades should be off-tints which look sunfaded. They are snartest in violet blue, pale tulr- quoise, yellow, almond green and above all, pink.
 Navy blue and black are equally smart for street and afternoon en- senbles. Some beige is shown but not so much as last spring.
 Tweed ensem bles and travel clothes stress black and white mix lures, beige and brown. blue and white and red and white. Spring tweeds have less white than those of winter, and are more solid in texture.
 Jersey and jersey-like materials which simulate tweeds are multi colored and frequently horizontally striped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
Seiuard Peninsula Troubles Are Aired
 At Seattle Meeting


 SEATTLE, March 13 Proper Federal regulations administered by persons familiar with Alaska, rath CT than by Bureau of Control, thousands of miles away, is the only solution of the controversy on Seward Peninsula growing out of of the reindeer in- 6ustry in the opinion of A. c. God dard, former Alaska sourdough, before the Religious and Educational Workers meeting here. c. L. Andrews told about the charges he recently filed with the Interior Department that the na- tives will soon be without deer or grazing lands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13

BERLIN, March 13.-It's book beer time in the Fatherland The t.lree-month season during which German feels 1t to be his patriot ic duty to drink less water and more and stronger beer is in full swing.
 With the ringing-in of the year millions of gallons of dark brown liquid containing 12 per cent. alco- fol, gushes from brightly polished spigots. The flow will not cease until after the last day of March. Three months in which to quaff book beer is regarded as sufficient time to provide every devotee of the beverage with an additional two to six inches on his waistline.
 When it is book beer time in the Fatherland, it is also pigs kruckles and sauerkraut time. The three in Germany are as inSepar- able as turkey, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie in America on Thanks giving Day.
 The seasons brew is quaffed from huge mugs, the content of which is one litre, or 10567 quarts. Red faced. plump waitresses keep the steins filled and it is no trick for them to carry ten at time.
 A Bavarian orc estra plays "SchrammeImusik," of which every second or third selection ends with the song. Drink. little brother, drink, leave your troubles at home, ' and the book beer devosee, realizing that ere long he must needs irn- bibe common ' per cent beer again. raises his mug, clangs it against that of his neighbor, and proposes an lex" Gatin for bottoms up')
 Munich, in Bavaria, is the book beer capital. The idea of the three month season originated in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
RONDSMEN LOSE IN
 KETCHIKAN CASES

Judgment was rendered against Matt Bercovich and A. Mcdonald, the latter proprietor of the Liberty Theatre in Ketchikan, on March 6 in the amount of $2,50000 the smount of the bail bond on which the above two named were sureties in the case of the United States ys. J B. King, who failed to appear for trial in Ketchikan on August a, 1929.
 In another bond forfeiture in the First City, judgment was rendered { gainst Amelia Hamilton and N. who furnished bail of s750 for Harry Goldberg, who was in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
JUDGMENT GIVEN AGAINST SURETIES
 FOR CHAS. HOXIE

Costs of the trial court in the Case of the United States versus Charles Hoxie, deceased, the ur,. paid balance amounting to s135150, was ordered paid by the sure ties, John McCloskey and Isadore Gcldstein, in a decision handed down by Judge E. Coke Hill, dated March 6, 1880.
 Following the conviction and sur render of HoXie when the case was tried, suit was instigated against the sureties for the amount of the unpaid costs. This was heard before Judge Hill in Juneau on April 30. 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
WORLD POULTRY EXHIBITS
 SLATED FOR LONDON SHOW

LONDON, March Eggs of all raticns will be laid in London in July, when the World Poultry Con- gsess opens with breeders from 30 countries in attendance.
 Demands for exhibition SD Q have been unusually heavy, indi- eating q record attendance of poul- try as well as farmers and theor- ists.
 After the congress closes July 30 delegates will spend q fortnight touring Great Britain, Northern Ire land and the Irish Free State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
RALPH VEIN HERE
 FROM FAIRBANKS

Ralph Vein, brother of Noel Vein, pioneer aviator of the Inter for, and himself an Alaska flier of three years standing, was an ar rival on the Northwestern on "a short business trip.
 He came from Fairbanks, where he has been operating lately. While he is in Juneau during the next week, MT. Vein is to investigate the airplane possibilities in this section of {the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
CHARLES C. WARNER
 IS MUCH IMPROVED

Charles c. Warner. owner of the Warner Machine Shop in this city who has been i'll in Seattle for sev- eral weeks, is considerably improved, according to telegram received here this morning. He was oper- ated on last month for acute ap- pendicitis and is recovering nicely, is was said.
 A report was current here yes terday, and attained wide circula- tion, that Mir. Warner had passed away. As Mark Twain once re- marked of similar rumor concern ing his own demise, it was badly exaggerated"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13

d!cted here on a larceny charge by the Grand Jury on December 4, 1929.
 The bond was paid in this latter case on March 8: Two days later Goldberg was apprehended in Se- attle by the Bureau of Investiga. tion. He will be brought back for trial. However, the bond will not be returned to the sureties, accord ing to II. D Stabler, United States District Attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau M. c. Edmunds, Anchorage; R. J. Shepard, Chitina; Frank Nash, Fairbanks; T. H. Huddleston, Val deg; John Goats, Valdez; Frank McCafferty, Fairbanks; Ralph Vein, Fairbanks; Henry L. Bahrt, city; Joseph Simpson; A. Frey; Chester Johnson, Petersburg; L. Reinken, Unalaska.
 Alaskan Anna Win, Seattle; J. J. Higgins, DuPont; John Price, Thane; R.. Johnson, Seattle; R. Hammer, Se- attle; William Kelly, Seattle; George F'inan, Hyder. t
 Zynda Ernest Krantz, Seattle; Dorothy Nnuan, Ketchikan; Walter E. King.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
SPECIAL DANCE TO
 BE GIVEN BY ELKS
 MONDAY, MARCH 17

Next Monday evening June II Ledge No. 420, B. P. o. Elks, will give special St. Patrick's Day dance, it was announced today by Ralph Martin, who is in charge of the affair.
 This affair is to be public. As a special feature Of the evening there will be an Irish dance pre- sented by a local dancer. There will be a six-piece orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
70 FILIPINOS
 UNDER ARREST
 PORTLAND,ORE,
Police Round Up Large Number After Fatal
 Stabbing Afray

PORTLAND, Oregon, March 13.-- The Police have rounded up more than TO Fllipinos following the death in hospital of K. Nanking, aged 52, Japanese railroad worker, as the result of stabbing affray by one of two Filipino robbers in Q Japanese bath-house last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
KING HERE
 FROM FIRST CITY

Walter B King, Assistant U. s. District Attorney, with headquart- CTS in Ketchikan, was an arrival cn the Northland this morning. He was accompanied to Juneau by Miss Dorothy Nunan, who is connected with his office in the First City.
 He came here on official business in connection with the coming term
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
DEPUTIES COMING SOUTH

Deputies Buckley and O'Connor of the United States Marshals office in Fairbanks will be southbound passengers on the Alaska enroute to Seattle with six prisoners, &C., cording to word received today by U. s. Marshal Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
NOTICE ru PUBLIC

On and after March 10, the undersigned will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Home Boarding House.
 (6D MRS. BERTHA BRENNAN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
FARMS IN ALL SEASONS

MIAMI, Fla, March 13.-G. Sal vano of Cicero, Ill, makes money while the sun shines, winter or summer. He operates a truck farm rear Cicero in the summer and comes to Florida every winter to till 50 acres of much land He grows about s7.0o0 worth of vegetables each year on each farm, specializ- ing in green onions.
 One pound of tomato seed will plant about 15 acres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13

William Moves. who operates boats from Ketchikan to the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, is in Juneau this week. He came here from the First City on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13

NOTEOnevauons Barrow, Yukon Panama and Eagle made at m,
 The barmetric and the ocean to the southward and and is falling rapidly the Interior erng Sea and in Eastern followed by district Temperatures rising rapidly in Southwestern Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13

Of court, which will be in session beginning next Monday, March IT, MT. King expects to return to Ket- chikan about the first of April
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13

that city more than century ago and it is still celebrated there as nowhere else in Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

vicinity bevi-uing D Friday increasing cloudness and gentle variable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Igloe No. 6 Pioneers of Alaska will Dc held at l. O. o. F. Hall, Friday, March IA, at 8 D. m. Visiting brothers cordially welcome.
 ELMER REED. adv. Secretary. ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13

=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
MEMBER PRESENTS
RTIRS TO CLUB

The Garden Club me. at the
Womcns Building on Thursday af-
terncon, with Mrs "A. J. Pollard
presiding.
The subject Of the care Of dahlias
gladiolli, and lilies was taken up
at this session. Talk Of the floral
exhibit I'll the Winter Fair was
a feature OF the meeting What to
plant and when, 10 make a good
display. was one subject discuss !
by the members.
Mrs. Y. II. Hall presented each
member present with a paper sack.
They contained a generous number
OF bulbs Of a beautiful variety OF
gladioli. the Alice Stiplady. This
surprise was a much appreciated
one, and the ladies gave a rising
vote or thanks to Mrs. Hall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05


search. ard has posted huge rewards
for recovery or the priceless gem.
II rs recalled that after displaying
the Mogul and necklace on the throat
or Mrs. Zander. Mr.. Gunp placed II
IN a small steel safe which he placed
In his room at the horne OF his nephew,
Andy Gunp. The safe vas placed on
a table near a window. which was
securely holted. with a ventilation
space OF about three inches az the top.
All the doors were locked and bolted.
and the one leading TO the hall was
barrIcaded. BIN Gump was the only
occupant OF the room and was armed
with O. shotgun. While he slept the
safe was stolen.
The solitary cicw IS the footprints
in the soft earth On the lawn IS feet
below the window. These footprints
were or a one-legged man, but there
are no marks OF O crutch or cane or
Their support, nor are there any marks
OF a ladder being raised to the win
dow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
HALLOWEEN r
Al BRIDGE FFAIR

A delightful evening was spent at
the home or Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
Hinnlan on z. Polk Avenue We'd
.1esday evening. when they we're
hosts 70 their bridge club.
The rich orange colcr provided
by tho gorgeous fall flowers. COM
bined With black. in the Halloween
month. made a striking contra.
in decorations and table appoint
merits.
The scores resulted in high score
for the women. awarded Mrs. Earl
Corder. The lucky high score .or
men went 10 Altus Lies. The cut
score went 10 Mrs. I p. Mcclena-
than.
Mrs. Hinnan served lovely re-
freshments 10 Messrs. I'd Mes
DANES Earl Corder. Francis ingram
George Dlehl. z. H. Buck, L. r.
McClenathan, Avery Ingram, 10.
Chaucoin and Altus Lies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Valley Society NewS
and EDentS

Mauck. Vera Langley. g. Y. Thcra-
son s NJ. patterson, w. D. Hoge.
G. r. Gibson, Q. l.. knowles, Jonn
Gound. Oar Ratliff. LeMay and Miss
Dorothy SchammeM
PERSONALS
Mrs. Leonard r. Sparks OF Kan
sas City. Kan, has been spending
the past week with her parents.
Nr. and Mrs. II. A. Holloway. She
expects to remain "a few weeks long
CT.
MI. and Mrs. J. II. Watson ar
rived In Weslaco last week and are
visiting at the home of her parents.
MIR and Mrs j. III. Linn. Mr. Wat
sor. expects to locate somewhere III
the Valley.
I r. stahl. president Of the Gulf
Vegetable and Fruit Company. re-
turned this week from On several
weeks trip In the north. looking at
ter matters for his company.
Mrs. r.. Mcdaniel Of San Antonio
* visiting at the home OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Harris
Mrs. A. e. Richardson arrived last
week from New York. where she
| spent the III III she will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
c. T.. Skaggs.
DR.. Carl II. Schwedes and wife ar
rived here this week from Minneapo-
lis and will locate here for the
practice OF dentistry.
". p. kimberley Is reported Is
resting better following an opera
ton less than a week ago for APP
pendicitis. He suffered "a ruptur-
ed appendix and for several days
was in q serious condition. He Is
nor considered much better and out
Of danger. according 20 "a report
Mrs. Nellie W.. Greenwood return
cd Sunday from an extended visit
at the home Of her two daughters
In Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Harris left
Friday to make their home in At
lsnta. Georgia. where Mr.. Harris
hiss been transferred by the Bulk
company.
DR.. I. r. Savage left Tuesday for
New York where he goes on bushes
for the Parker land company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

Lou Ella Hatch and Mrs. Edward
Graham Of San Beniot.
Miss Maud Grantham, Alfred
Grantham. Hiss Minnie Howell and
Charlie Drake were visitors at
Boca Chica this week.
MI. and Mrs. Larry FoelEer and
Walter Foelker have returned from
San Antonio where they went to
the bedside Of their father =. J.
Foelker.
A. Z. Rogus OF San Benito was
a business visitor here this week.
Neil Mcdonald, Richmond Bates
and j. Dack were business visitors
In San Benito this week.
/ Emmett Dodson OF San Benitc
was a visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Gardner Housed Of San Be-
nito was a visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Crutcher OF
Donna accompanied by Mrs. w. S
Perkins OF San Antonio visited Mrs
Elsie Vinke- Yancey here this week
Among the new arrivals in Rio
Hondo who have purchased farms
at Monte Grande east Of Rio Hondo
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tctman
OF Missouri and Miss Jasper and
her brother James Jasper OF Mis-
sissippi.
z. A. Miller Of Dallas. director o.
the service corporation OF the Tex
as Farm Bureau. was a guest o.
G.. 3. Warner here this week.
Mrs. z. ?. Alexander who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs
Q. 3. Warren. for the last twc
months. has returned TO her home
in ErAis.
Bill Kendinger was q bushes:
visitor 1T Harlingen Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. George Beech have
returned from an all summer stay
IN Rice Lake, Wis.