davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
Day Programs
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

A. M.
7:00-Pep Unlimited Club.
9:00-Schlosser's Butter and Egg Men.
9:15-U. S. Amy band (CBS).
9:30-SaturdaY syncopators (CBS).
l0;00-Dessa Byrd organ program.
10:39-Happy Felton's orchestra fCBS).
i1.30-SavoY Plaza orchestra (CBSl.
u:45-Record program.
y Noon-Fsfm community network tCBS).
p NJ.
1:00-Jim and Walt
1:30-For your information (CBSl.
2:00-The AZtecs (CBSl.
2:30 to SILENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
ELEVENTH INsTALLMENT.

~ROOKED BILL rubbed his hands
A together and smiled a coyote
smile. you're going to tell
~ me that this rise in Motors Is
undoubtedly one of the greatest
bull movements ever noted in the mar
ket, but that, from sources of infornla-
ton you cannot in honor divulge, you
happen to know that the bears aren't
licked; that they have the bulls in a
tight corner and that Motors is due to
crash I want you to use the word
crash It's good word. lists
significant. Then you rawhide me for
not coming to you with my troubles
when the going got slippery. You tell
me I was a tarnation old fool for not
doing so; that if I could only have
held on little bit longer the tide would
have turned and that you would have
been delighted to have loaned me a
million to carry me over. Sabe that?"
eyes, sir. Then what?"
"Why, I'll be overcome with emotion
and say, Glenn, you ought to know I'd
be the last man in the world to suggest
a loan from you, of all men-under the
circumstances And I'll give Bobby a
look that will be--well, significant.
She'll be grateful to me for not having
placed her in position of having to be
grateful to you for helping me. But
at the same time she'll be grateful to
you for suggesting it. Well, I'll tell you
it's too late now, and you jump up and
yell that it isn't; that you will see the
bank and get them to refrain from
recording the deed gave them to Hill
crest; that you'll get them to accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
jim THE C0NQUER0R
&S BY GZIA,
TB B.KYNE E2h
'ETER'B.KYNE

your Endorsement of my notes and con.
tinue to hold the deed as additional
security for the loans"
80 far follow you. What next, Mr..
Latham?"
you Jump UP and say you must
have time to think France up, and
down the dining room, thinking hard.
Act like movie actor. SHOW ROBERTA,
who will be watching you FASCINATED,
that in an emergency nobody need look
beyond you. Prove to her you are a
strong mana quick-thlnklng, bold,
ADVENTUROUS. brave felloW-but be care
full to ignore her completely. Make 1t
plain that what you are going to DO Is
because of your ancient friendship for
me. Disclaim any risk. Then out with
your plan to save the old homestead
and the family fortune"
"The PLAN" Glenn Hackett demanded,
"the plan"
Crooked Bills old eyes fairly popped
with delight at the part he was playing.
when 1 first jumped into the market
Then the stock started upgrade, so ]
sold out, took my loss and Immediately
bought double the amount I had sold
and spread it as thin as I could on
margin
Excellent strategy"
"Well, then, your plan will be to sug-
gest that now, with the stock at its
peak price, the obvious thing for me to
do is to sell 5000 shares, or even TO-
600 shares. You'll put up the margin
for me. Assure me there Is no risk,
that the stock will drop a hundred
points within so days. You can cite any
number of stocks that have dropped that
much-some of them in a week Here
Is list to refresh your memory. Re-
mind me that for while during the
postwar panic Liberty bonds sold away
below par. Advise me to make the
gamble and assure me I will not be
called upon for any more margin; that
the price of Motors has now reached
point that is unhealthy, wildly spec
ulative, not backed up by assets. Pretty
soon it will begin to slide, and when
it has slid far enough all have to dc
is sell out my line, clean up and be
back where I started, less the sums
owe you. Point out that by this method
of procedure I can, at least, get back
million dollars, but insist that when
I do you must have my solemn word
of honor never, never, never to do any
more stock gambling"
How will you receive this philan-
thropic offer, Mr.. Latham?"
st shall be overcome again at this
exhibition of your friendship and gen.
crosby but I shall refuse to borrow
money from you on my worthless note
and I'll give Roberta another mean
ing look. Then, do you know what
she'll do?"
mo"
She'll get you off in corner, pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

vately, and make you figure out for
her Just how much money will be re-
quired to margin 5000 shares. Then
she'll ask you, secretly, to make the
deal in her name and accept an as
signment of her interest in Tom An
TRIMS estate at something less than 1t
would bring at sacrifice sale, as Sc
curity for the money you will put up
for margin. She will insist on this, and
reluctantly you let her have her way"
I'VE will consider that settled. Con-
tinue, please"
You will now have q delightful Sc
cret together. You will have a COM
munity interest-my abject, hopeless
self. You will be in daily communica-
ton regarding the market. That will
be your sole interest, your sole topic OF
conversation. While this mythical deal
is on not a word Of love to Roberta.
There must be no, sentiment in this
business or you'll spoil everything.
well, in the fullness of time when
the market breaks-as you and know
blamed we'll it will-you make the
mythical cleanup, hand me back the
deed to Hillcrest and a fake check for
my wilmington, rather, let Roberta
do It, so she'll feel that the credit for
the coup is all hers-remind me OF my
word of honor to quit gambling, shake
hands all around, bid Roberta a some
what suppressed good-by and announce
you are of for trip around the world,
to be gone year. And at that moment,
old son, if you play your cards with
skill and Judgment, Roberta will go
with you or I'm 1T for an insane
asylum"
Glenn Hackett looked genuinely dis
tressed. Crooked Bill rambled on: II
want Roberta to go to Texas to look
after that estate. She has a jolt COM
ing to her when she gets there, and I'm
the little boy that knows it. Twenty
five years ago I was in the cattle bust
Tex. I owned the Rancho Verdugo and
sold out to a chap named Bill Hobart.
know this Higuenes family. don't
know Don Jaime Miguel Higuenes, but
I knew his father, and a grand piece
of work he was. Spanish with a broad
streak of Irish or Irish with q broad
streak of Spanish, forget which. Not
drop of Indian blood in the family.
I remember the old man had an infant
son named Jaimes so this chap who
killed Tom Antrim must be that boy
"Higuenes says a man named Jim
Higgins killed Antrim. Roberta told
me over the telephone"
Jaime is Spanish for James, readily
corrupted to Jimmy, and Higuenes is
Spanish for Higgins. Don Jaime went
over to Antrim's camp to order him and
his sheep off the Higuenes range. An
trim figured on numbering the boy
without risk to himself Fortunately, a
third man was present at that confer
ence Just before the killing-a ranger
named Kenneth Hobart, son Of old Bill
Hobart, to whom I sold the Rancho
Verdugo. Higuenes borrowed the rang
er's rifle unknown to Antrim, and al
though Antrim shot Higuenes three
times, eventually Higuenes got out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

range. Then he stalked Antrim and
killed him. have had a report on the
matter by telegraph, collect, from the
coroner at Los Algodones."
Every interesting, Mr.. Latham"
"Best news I've had in so years.
Glenn. But what challenges my in
terest is this: Antrim is dead, Higuenes
lives and is not seriously injured, yet
Antrim's sheep, with the taclt consent
of Higuenes, continues to treSpass.
Meanwhile, Higuenes Is doing all ne
can to protect Roberta, whom he has
never met-and all at considerable loss
and inconvenience to himself, because
those sheep are running his range:
Sheep foul range up and cattle Will
not Craze where sheep have grazed. Also
sheep destroys the range. Now, why
is Higuenes doing this?"
Search me, sir"
"He has some Interior motive and
Roberta will discover it, of course. Well,
I want Roberta to go down there all
het up with the mental picture OF this
romantic Higuenes. She'll find brand
of man she never met before. All l
hope is that he makes love to her with
Latin impetuosity, because If he does
he'll be put in his place. Roberta VIII
not be rushed by any man."
There may be great deal In Wnat
YOU say, MI. bdOAAdlily dllu PSAAAAFS
plans will work out exactly as you ex-
pect, but I'm here to tell you they VIII
not, and for one very potent reason.
I'm not so blamed certain that want
Roberta"
Crooked Bill stared at the young man
in amazement.
"I'm afraid Of her." Hackett resumed
in his slow, methodical way. Shes
too blamed modern and I'm too OLE
fashioned. I'll not change and she
can't I fear we would be miSmated
and I'll not risk brief happiness. I
can stand to lose Roberta now, but I
wouldn't care to have to stand to lose
her after I'd won her. It'd break nay
heart to discover at some future time
that she wasn't happy with me-"
Mares nests!" Crooked Bill protest.
ed. IT tell you I know women. They
may boot for years at masterful man,
but they'll end up by marrying him and
adoring him until death do them part.
Go through with my plan and then
stand by to see how the cat Jumps.
Nothing like worry and adversely to
clear proud head, I'm telling you."
We'll, it cannot hurt to try the
thing out, Mr.. Latham. If there's any
backfire later, you'll be the one to get
scorched for deceiving folks who trust
you
Spoken like man." said Crooked
Bill.
EFTT- T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
SYNOPSIS.

S1NOE6AO.
Don Jaime MIGUEL Hi0uenes, Terds
Fdncher, and Tom Antrim, sheep
otDner, hare been bitter enemies. Ken
Hobart, Don Jafme's manager, believes
his employers life is in danger. Don
Jaime's mind, howecer, d,UeHs on other
things. He has fallen in lore NTH
picture Re has seen in a fashionable
mapastne--a picture Of Miss Roberta
Antrim, society belle OF Westchester.
He is attacked from ambush and shoots
st out NTH his opponent. Hobart finds
him gouHded and the opponent dead. On
the body is picture OF Roberta and
her address, NTH the request that she
be notified in the event OF Tom AHtrin's
death. Don Jaime sends her a message
saying that Antrim pas killed BY man
named Jimmy HIGGINS. Roberta, tcho
Tires NTH her uncle, "Crooked Bill"
Latham, sees herself as an heireSs. She
considers going to Teras TO. tdke care
Of her interests. Latham iDdnts her to
marrv hts friend. Glenn Hackett, and
tells her that he is on the Ueroe OF
bankruptcy because of market losses.
He outlines his matchmaking schemes
to Hdekett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

years service: Capt. A. c. Wight, Vet
Urinary Corps. has been transferred
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to WASH
ington, D. c.; Capt c. s. Pettee, Infan-
try, from San Juan, P. r., to Fort Mis-
soula, Mont; Capt G. E. Lindow, Med
ical Corps, from Monterey, Calf, to
this city; Maj. r. K. Collins, Philippine
Scouts, from the Philippines to Fort
ington, D. c.; Capt. c. S. Pettee, Infan-
try, from Fort Bsnning, Ga. to GUAM
tico, Va, for duty at the Marine Corps
School; Maj. T. A. Lynch, Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department, from the
Philippines to the War Department;
Capt. Aaron Bradshaw. jr., Coast Artil-
lery, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
COL. MOORE TRANSFERRED
10 FORT LEWIS DUTY
Lieut.. Col. Ford, at Omaha, to Be
Retired - Other Service
Changes Armour ced.

Col. George D. Moore, Infantry, on
duty with Organized Reserves at Bos-
ton. has been transferred to duty at
Fort Lewis, Wash; Lieut.. Col. Rupert
A. Ford, 18th Infantry, at Omaha,
Nebr., will be retired May "a on his
own application, after more than 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
(To be Continued.)
Liners Keel Laid.

GENOA, italy (P.-The keel Of
new 47,ooo-ton liner for the Naples
New York service is being laid here.
The ship will be called Rex. and is to
start service by october, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
IN OTTO OF CnC
strongest chains
in the world.

THE Amoco Dealer owning and operating thousands of
independent service stations handling American Oil Com
pany products is important link in tremendous orgaza>
ton which handles and supervses gasones ubcating oils
and greases from the oil well the tank Of your
There such widespread demand for Amoco>Gas and
other American Oil Company products that always
in the envabe position of being able choose dealers
Integrity dependaby and the type of service rendered
the motoring public the chief considerations their
lection Amoco Dealers sngy and collectively fully the
requirements set
The American Oil Company important member Of
of the largest oproducing and marketing units in the entire
world 1t has command unlimited supply Of the high
est grade crude oils in addition reneres tank ship fleets
pipe lines and terminal facilities his makes possible for
you to obtain the highest grade fuels gasones and
lubricants The Amoco Dealer insurance only that you
will be served with the excellent products that de-
vered him but also that you will obtain the type of service
to which you entitled.
Patronize the Amoco Dealer He sells superior products
gives superior service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
COURT RULE ON
ALIEN ASSAILS
RED DOCTRINES
Citizenship of Hungarian Is
Revoked for Removal
of Communism.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 49,
Aliens adtering to connmunistic
ere not wanted as citi-
zens of the United States, the
United States court of appeals ruled
in effect in the case of John Ia
Hungarian, who conducts
a barber shop in Herminie, Pa.
He has been in the United States
seventeen years. The court late
revoked Tapolcsanyi's ci-
which he obtained in 1920
after he swore fealty to the Con-
stitution of the United States. He
had been arrested for reasonable
the previous year. 49,.
A letter to his brother, a gen.
darme in Hungary. in which John
him of being "a murderer
of the proletariat" and in which he
reavowed his Communism. led to
the revocation of his citizenship.
While no one may be deeply at
tached to every provision of the
Constitution, the court ruled, "and
while all citizens have a right to
work for its amendment in an or
derby way that is a right Of q c1ti-
zen, the respondent approached that
right, not as a citizen, but as an
alien. AS an alien, he had no such
right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
REDS PREPARE
FOR EXHIBIT OF
FULL STRENGTH
May | Will Be Signal for
Nation wide Show;
VT. w. Counters.
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 19-The or
ganized forces of unrest plan to
bring the recent weeks of demon
STATIONS to climax May l with a
nation wide display of strength.
Their leaders claim the affair will
exceed anything in this country
since the agitation Immediately fol-
lowing the war years.
The nationwide demonstration
will be under the auspices of the
Communist party of the United.
States.
A counter demonstration in New
York is being arranged by the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars who have OBJ
tanned a permit to use Union
Square, favorite rallying ground of
the Communists and the left wing
of the labor movement.
1--WE feel it is time to determine
just what this movement aimed
against our government and our in
situations really amounts to-" ex-
planned Charles S. Pen1burn, spokeS-
man for the veterans. "If it is a
menace, we want to bring it out into
the open. If it is not menace we
want to know whether we can laugh
ct it or ignore it.
"If the Communists and their
supporters are as strong as they
claim to be, 1t hardly seems possible
that they will keep quiet when they
find us stealing their May day
party."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
TAKES POISON
AFTER QUARREL
WITH HUSBAND
City Woman Is in Critical
Condition at City
Hospital.

Swallowing poison after quarrel
with her husband at 4 this morn
ing, Mrs. Charlotte Webb, 81, wife
of Wayne Webb, &c, of 322 North
East street, is in a critical condi-
ton at city hospital.
Webb, taxi driver, told police
he returned home at $3.50 this
morning to find his wife absent.
Waiting outside, he told officers,
he saw her return home in a car
with two men and another woman.
A battle between Webb and the
men followed in which he alleges
one of them attempted to strike
him with a hammer.
When he grabbed jack handle
from his car TO return to the fray,
the car sped away, he related.
Waiting at the home again, Webb
says the car returned and his wife
got out of the machine.
He followed her upstairs and a
violent quarrel ensued, after which
she ran to a bathroom. locked the
door, and swallowed the poison.
He broke down the door to reach
her side.
Coroner c. H. Keever today re-
turned a verdict of suicide in the
death of Mrs. Hazel May Poole, 81,
of 131 East Sixteenth street, who
died at Methodist hospital Friday
night from poison taken several
weeks ago. Mrs. Poole, wife of Ira
C. Poole, and daughter of Walter
E. Dutton, also is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Carl Meyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Island Hooch Brings Fiery Rage
But PARALYSIS Prevents Violence
Bv Science Ser7'ic


CHICAGO, April fi-"Ginger moon" paralysis
~ which has recently caused public health
officials in some of the southern states good deal
OF trouble. has analogue in certain of the happy
isles of the South Pacific.
Only there the paralyzing effect of the local
beverage is known and allowed for in advance and
its consequences not so serious as they are in
this country.
The natives of the islands of western Polynesia,
says Professor w. J. G. Land of the University of
Chicago. make drink called "kava" out Of the root
of the shrub Piper methysticum a member of the
pepper family. Professor Land had an opportunity
to observe the peculiar effect of this potent variety
Of home brew some years ago, when he on
botanical exploration trip in the south Pacific
region.
The drink has two mutually opposing effects on
its imbiberS. When man has taken a sufficient
quantity Of It, he becomes exceedingly quarrelsome.
but at the same time he becomes completely para
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
CHECK FURTHER
ON RECORD OF
BANDIT SUICIDE
Escaped Convict, Who Shot
Self Downtown, Former
Car Thief, Burglar.

Norman Flynn of Flint, Mich,
was the name assumed here by
Colon Bearup. 20, alias Delbert
williams, escaped Michigan convict,
who shot and killed himself on a
crowded downtown street Thursday
night to escape capture by police
after filling station holdup, police
learned today.
AS Norman Flynn, the youth was
a favorite with many girls, search
of his effects here today revealed.
Following identification Of the
body as that of Bearup from finger
prints, Newton Shepherd, 1908 Oil
yer avenue, viewed the body at the
Patterson undertaking establish
ment and identified it as that OF the
man known at the Oliver avenue
address as Flynn.
Michigan police records, received
by police here today. show Bearup
was arrested first when a lad Of Is
on a theft charge and later was
arrested on burglary charge.
On July 26, 1926, he was arrested
for theft of three automobiles in
Flint and was sentenced to four to
five years in the Michigan state re-
formatory. He escaped Aug. S, 1929.
His mother is dead, but his father
resides in Michigan, police here
were told. They are attempting to
locate the father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
MARRIAGE Licenses

OTIS A. Pace. %, of 3O2l North Arsenal:
laborer. and Mary E. Williams, 10, OF
III Harold e. cSIrnn. "a. Of 4317 East wash
ineton. superintendent. and Virginia W.
Murray, 81. Of 1917 East Wsshin ST. ford
porter and Georgena Collins. 81, Of ses
I'3 Cnrtis ! Polndexter, rs. Of indianapolis.
fremcn q. and Margaret L. Fisher. IL OF
Ralph F. Eilar. 81. Of 1928 North State;
dentist. and Mabel Newton. %. OF 720
NV Sirs rii Teaeue go. Of sis East Twenty
Afth. butcher. and Marjorie L. Buckley
% Of 1914 Ashland. clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

yzed from the waist down. He thus forms all sorts
Of hostile intentions, but is unable to step
toward putting them into execution.
When the men of village prepare for kava
drinking party Professor Land says, they seat
themselves on the ground leaning against the posts
of one of their big circular hutS. They maintain
intervals that will just permit them by stretching
bit to pass eocoanut shell full of the brew from
hand hand.~~The shell goes round replenished
at proper intervals by girls who do not drink any
of it themselves.
The drinkers soon begin to grow intoxicated and
quarrelSome They curse each other out, to the
extent that the limited Polynesian vocabulary of
impoliteneSs will permit. and utter dire threats of
mayhem murder. But their legs are helpless so all
the sound and fury signifies nothing Presently
the liquor finishes its work and the drinkers topple
over and fall asleep BY morning their legs and
tempers all right again, and everybody goes of
amicably to try his luck at fishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM
Times Aviation Editor

TODAY I had a new flying in
L Structor, for a change, French
Livezey replacing Bob Shank, my
regular instructor, who was busy
with another student.
1t being Livezey's first trip up
with me as student and being
rather uncertain as to how L would
behave, he permitted me to practice
several take-offs and landings, but
kept a good grip on the stick, help
ing me out each time before l could
put the plane in bad position.
With his manual, as we'll as oral,
assistance, 1 managed to make sew
eral good take-offs and landings.
Liyezey found several serious
faults with my flying" among these
being my tendency to climb too
steeply on the take-of and to drop
the inside wing too low in banking
on my turns at comparatively low
attitudes.
"You must not climb too quickly
or you may stall the ship" he told
me. Climbing too quickly reduces
your flying speed.
when a plane stalls it will fall
from 200 to 400 feet without control.
If you are too near the ground when
this happens then it is embarrasS-
ing. After you have been flying q
little you will be able to feel the
plane start to stall, and Immediately
you will drop the nose nearer the
flying angle.
I'm your take-off push the stick
~ forward to raise the tail.
Then, in the flying angle, when you
have reached a speed of about forty
miles an hour, pull back on the
stick. AS soon as you leave the
ground, level the plane off little
and climb it easily
"You must not bank too steeply,
especially near the ground, as this
causes the plane to slip earthward."
After this instruction. Livezey per-
mitted me to practice what he had
told me. The results were fairly
satisfactory.
Then ne gave me some in
structions along new line.
GAS soon as the plane leaves the
ground, you should begin looking
for emergency landing spots" he
said. ut is important always to
have place picked out to land in
case your motor should quit. This
especially is true on the take-off.
VoU may not be able to see
l. an ideal spot to land, but be
prepared to bring your plane down
straight ahead, in case of engine
failure. and land in the best spot
possible. In this way you may
damage your plane, but you prob
ably will avoid injury.
with a motor properly checked
and warmed before you take off,
there is very slight chance Of it
quitting.
zone important matter you must
never forget is not to attempt to
turn back to the field if the en-
CINE should quit. Just keep going
straight, losing flying speed as you