davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
CHAPTER TEN

JUDITH put one mana 10 neT
y head. But it's nothing" she
insisted, smiling shakily. Just dir
illness, I guess, from the car. Hard
to realize I'm on land again
Arthur regarded her anxiously.
Sure you feel better?"
"Of course. I'm all right now"
They went up the walk to the
house. A woman in gray morning
dress stood waiting in the doorway.
Mrs. Wheeler, the housekeeper,"
Knight explained. Been here for
years"
AS they came up the steps Knight
spoke heartily:
Good morning, Mrs. Wheeler
Fine to be home again! Judith,
this is Mrs. Wheeler, who can tell
you everything there is to know
about the house. Mrs. Wheeler,
Mrs. Knight"
Judith took the housekeeper's
hand and smiled. She saw a large
middle-aged woman with an air of
capability.
Mrs. Wheeler was f1oridfaced and
wore glasses, Her dark hair was
piled into neat knob at the top of
her head. She seemed aggressively
alert.
Good morning, Mrs. Knight"
the woman said. Il hope you had
a good voyage, Ma'am?"
Hnh q
you"
They had stepped into broad
hallway which seemed to be the
center Of the house. A winding
stairway arose in the background.
Doors at each side led into larger
rooms.
Judith caught a quick impression
OF dull, unobtrusive furnishings.
Nothing stood out interestingly, but
there was huge bouquet of red
roses in hideous vase upon table.
Everything glistened and shone
with polish. 1t must all have been
put in readiness hurriedly and the
girl felt She should be appreciative.
How nice everything Iooks!"
Judith said. turning to MRS. Wheel
err. oh. / shall have to ask you
a great many questions and have a
long talk this afternoon. Mrs.
Wheeler. know you can tell me SO
much"
A younger girl in a maids uni
form stepped forward to take
Judi[h'S and Arthur'S wraps.
This is Harriet" Mrs. Wheeler
introduced the maid.
How do you do, Harriet" judith
answered, Offering the girl her hand
4>night murmured a greeting, hall
OF which was not heard.
NNRS. WHEELER followed Judith
AY1 and Arthur into the living
room. where logs were cracking in
The fireplace. 1t was a long room
with windows on the east and north
Morning sunlight came streaming
through the ornate curtains. Heavy
oYerstuffed furniture and several
chairs of mahogany stood about.
There we're inuumerable foot
5.cols, small tables and occasional
1.ccs. Two Chinese rugs covered
The floor, very good ones. Moth
ing was radically wrong with the
room, Judith told herself. Every
thing in it was in good taste. The
whole simply failed to fit together.
It's atmosphere df there could be
said to a trace of such quality
was stolid, unintelligent wealth.
More red roses doomed on the
mantel and large reading table.
Judith was determined to be
cheerful.
THE flowers are lovely" she told
the waiting Mrs. Wheeler. How
thoughtful to have ordered them"
I'VE always have flowers when
the house is open, Ma'am," the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Legal Notices

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
SHALL COME. GREETING:
7. Otto 6. Fifeld. Secretary Of State
Of Indiana. hereby certify that The Coney
System and Audit Company has this dsv
fled in the office Of the Secretary Of
State Of he state OF Indiana the proper
" signed and attested consents, state
ments and papers REQUIRED by Section "a
Of an Act entitled An Act Concerning
the Organization and Control OF Corpo-
rations for Proat' approved February %.
1921.
and 7 further certify that sucn writ
ten consents. statements and papers 50
fled as aforesaid. show that said com
pany and the officers thereof have COM
nfied with the provisions Of said Section
- and that said corporation Is nov IN
process Of dissolution.
In Witness Whereof 7 have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF the
S ate Of Indiana at the CITY OF Indian
apnlis. this 10th day of January A. d.
1880
fSEALi OTTO G. FIFIELD.
Secretary OF State.
By ]. Hiram Johnston. Asst. Deputy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13

J Judith scarcely heard. She was
still marveling at the lavish rose
and blue taffeta curtains, the rose
velour chaise Tongue with its in
Vulnerable lace pillows. the bad,
dressing table and other pieces Of
Louis XIV furniture. Genuine
woods. delicately constructed and
prodigiously eXpensivel
There was a lace coverlet thrown
over rose satin upon the bed. A
whole family of French pierrot
pierrette dolls languishing together
upon the coverlet Souvenirs o.
dozen parties we're cluttered about.
Tony never would let me change
any of those things" Mrs. Wheeler
was quick to defend herself. She
said she liked things sort of care
less. My-all this cost a lott
But Mr.. Knights such a good
man. And he never has the heart
to deny Tony anything. She could
have the moon if she asked him
for t."
TONY- Tony-Tony.
Il do you want to see Arthur
Juniors room" the housekeeper
asked.
Thank you" Judith spoke up
quickly. 4 do want to rest and
freshen us so I think that can wait
I want very simple luncheon Mrs
Wheeler. Just soup and an omelet
or something quite light
It'll be ready in half an hour,
Ma'am," Mrs. Wheeler assured her.
Judith returned to the room which
was to be hers and shut the door.
She looked about. The charming
old walnut was beautiful, but it
would have to go. She felt like an
interloper.
She slipped off her garments,
picked up silk robe and stepped
into the severe white-tiled bath
room. The adjoining bath was the
only touch of luxury the bedroom
afforded.
She splashed in warm water and
soapsuds and the steamy moisture
crept up from the tub and curled
her wavy locks TIGHTER. Then she
slipped on her frivolous little leather
mules. pulled her robe about her
and returned to the bedroom to
dress.
The afternoon was to be devoted
to household duties. Judith pulled
the beige chepe frock over her head
again, paused before the dressing
table mirror to take an inventory
of her appearance and then went
down stairs.
She found Mrs. Wheeler in the
reception hall.
'Luncheon's ready, Ma'am. was
Just going to call you
Judith followed into the big
square dining room. it was rather
dark, and mahogany furniture added
to this impression.
The table tale linen was exquisite
and SNOWY and there was low
bowl of roses. At the head Of the
table a chair was placed. In front
of it was service laid for one.
Judith sat down. A moment later
Harriet appeared bearing tray with
a bowl of steaming broth.
1t was chicken soup with rice, rich
and we'll seasoned. Judith ate it
slowly.
She was here in Arthur knights
home, a bride, and she was having
her first meal alone.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13

cape in a binding
sand storm. All
this opens the pic
ture, "Hell's He
roes," now show
ing at the indiana.
Quite a start.
don't you think
so? The play deals
with three bad
men. who start all
this confusion. The
parts are taken by
Charles B.i C kford.
Raymond Hatton,
and Fred Kohler.
During the SAM
e.tO~,,o 4horo on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
n my verdict on this picture as

was with In Old
Arizon The
story Of Rom
a nc e Of R 10
Grande" is en-
tirely too senti-
mental to ring
ven half way
true. The char
acters all Of the
time appear more
as actors than as
characters. Warn
er Baxter Strug-
giles against this
too much senti-
mental stuff as
the hero but the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13

whose heart is as
hard and cruel as
the system of pun
ishmCnt on Devils
Island. The SyS-
tenn keeps the con-
victs prisoners, but
Vidal had another
prisoner. S h e
was serving a
sentence of mere
ly being the wife
of Vidal. To ap-
preciate the worth
of this picture
you must study
the work of Dud-
ley Digges, a Ire
atre Guild actor,
who was at Eng
g5-l-f~ kI,s~ rnoC nfa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13

to produce sally"
of course Miss
Miller went along
with Sally. While
I was seeing Sal
ly' 1 was i'm
pressed at times
how much Miss
Miller resembles
Mary Pickford,
that is, when
Mary was much
younger. To me
Miss Miller would
not be a success in
the silent pictures,
but when the tap
tap of her dancing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
SERIOUS STUDY OF
CRIME is REVEALED
Dudley Dgges and Ann Harding Give Two of the Bes
Performances the Screen Has Had for Months.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

ID let tell that Condemned" is serious
dramatic the life of convicts Devils
island
there has been lot Of dramatic license taken but has
vehicle
plotting a method Of treating" crime.
bodies terrible
holiday
cry solitary confinement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
$1,000 TOLL OF COLD
Northern Provinces of China Are
Swept by Wave.

RhtPh ~
LONDON, Jan. 13.-More than
$4,000 persons are reported to have
died in China as a result of bit
ter cold wave which has swept the
northern provinces of the country,
according to a report to the Daily
Express from Peiping.
Hundreds have been frozen to
death in the former capital itself,
and scores are reported dead each
night as the ill-clad coolies, wrapped
in newspapers and rags, seek fatal
shelter in doOrways. Heavy snow and
a gale from the arctic are adding
to the suffering, and it is estimated
at least 500 600 poor in the Peiping
area alone are facing death unless
relief comes soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13

tanning to rivers, and this brings
back Harry Wiliford singing Mis-
sissippi Mud" the song he made
such a big hit with when it was
new. The Williams Sisters are
present and how. They have ap-
peared before on the Indiana stage
and also at English's with George
Whites Scandals" Although these
girls are crazy, as Charlie says, they
make you like their crazinesS. Seed
and Austin, two comedians, will
give you a lot of laughs with their
foolishnesS, and Bemis and Brown
do some fast dancing.
The overture directed by Ed Res
ener received as fine a reception as
I have seen for a while at the In
diana. 1t made me think OF the
DID days when the Circle concert
orchestra was in its glory. The
overture consisted of selections from
several popular operas.
Dessa Byrd, playing an organ solo,
and Newsreel conclude the Dill.
This week at the Indiana until
Friday. (By Connell Turpen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
SALLY" NOW is
ON THE SCREEN

Such musical shows as Sally
yields beautifully to what is needed
on the talking and singing screen
today.
You recall that Sally" was quite
the thing on the stage for several
seasons with Marilyn Miller as
Sally. And so when the director
for the singing screen was engaged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
CONCERNING THE
MOVIE At THE APOLLO

After giving this picture much
thought. I am of the opinion tina
Romance of Rio Grande' is just
another talker with a good deal of
that out of door stuff in sound.
I NAV be in the small minority
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
WHEN BOLD BAD MEN
ARE BRAVE GOOD MEN

A lot of gun play. Murder. Rob-
bing of a bank. Telling the sheriff
to go and stay put. A narrow eS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13

And yet IL IS LnIS dISInaI DICK
ground which gives Condemned"
it's individuality. And at the top of
this system is Vidal, the warden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Home building.
WEEKLY CLEARlNGS.

Bank clearings for the third week
OF September show some expansion
over the reports for the preceding weeks
OF the month, as Is Customary at this
time. The reduction in comparison
with the unusually heavy total of last
year, however. continues quite as large
as in the earlier returns, while there
Is considerable decline from the hg-
ures OF two years ago, as well. The
total for this week at leading cities
in the United States, as reported TO
Dun's Review, of 1929, $4,000 is 500
per cent below the amount Of last year.
At New York City. clearings of $6,206,-
100000 are 37.4 per cent under last
years, while the aggregate at leading
centers outside of New York of So
018,654, 900 Is ass per cent less. At
most of the larger cities in the East,
as well as in the West and the South,
the declines now are particularly heavy.
Clearings for the week, as reported
to r. @. Dun g. Co., and average daily
bank cleartngs for the last three
months, are compared herewith:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Baltimore Markets
special pLspatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September 20
The live pountry market rules generally
easy, with values a shade lower on
practically all lines and only large.
fat stock attracts attention. Too many
small, poor and thin foul are noted
in the daily receipts, as well as bare
back springers, all of which are hard
to place even at lower values quoted.
Mixed colored Spring chickens, 2
pounds and over, are bringing % TO 2e
cents a pound, and smaller, 20 and
81, but Leghorns will not bring ID TO
% and all poor springers as well as
barebacks ere neglected at is TO IL.
Old hens in liberal receipts and with
the demand for the Jewish holidays over
the market shows a decline of cents
pound at "a to 20 for stock weigh
ing 3Is pounds and over, but Leghorns
will not bring over is and Is, while
all poor light fowl is neglected at 10
and IA. Old rosters in ample supply
for the demand, which is limited at IA
and is. Only large fat young ducks Of
the white variety attract attention at
| i6 to 10 for stock weighing pounds
| and over and all smaller ducks are
hard TO place at 10 and IA. Guinea
fowl and pigeons In fairly good demand
1T 80 10 IS each toE the fcTnleE and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September 20 (R.-
Omitted States Department Of Agricul-
ture) -Cattle-Receipts, 500 head; COM
pared week ago fed steers and yearlings,
50al 25 lower; in between grade yearl-
ings of most, although bottom fell out
OF market on most heavy steers; fat,
she stock showed comparable down.
turn; demand very thin for grass-fed
cows and grass heifers; better grade
fed steers and yearlings predominated;
medium grade light steers held up fair
~ well in sympathy with active and
$3.50 higher market on stockers and
feeders; about 1000 head Western
grassers here; killer kinds Is lower, but
stockers and feeders $3.50 higher; bulls
mostly so lower and vealers steady; ex-
IRENE top yearlings, 1910; closing top
1885; best heavies, 1915; extreme top
late, 1900; stockers up to 9 IS and half
tat, 1,000-pound feeders to 1000; most
Western-bred stock steers selling at
7.50a8.75, with choice kinds, 9.00a9 so;
only common kinds going at 5.5oa6:5o;
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; today's
market nominal; for week 24l doubles
from feeding stations, $4,000 head di-
rect; compared week ago fat lambs 75a
lbs lower; spots OF more considering
heavier sorts; sheep weak to rs and
more lower; feeding lambs, $3.50 lower;
choice kinds comparatively scarce, late
and on the least; top dropped to $50
from last Fridays 965 peak; closing
bulk range lambs, $50; good and choice,
native eve and wether lambs, 8.00a8, as;
few. $50; bucks, 700a7.25; throwouts,
5.00a5.75; fat ewes. 3.00a4.0O; feeding
lambs, 6.50a7.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head including
5000 head direct; slow; unevenly steady
to Is lower; top, 10.75; bulk, 10000
pounds, 10.35al0.75; packing sows, 800
a9 100; compared one week ago, mostly
1928 lower; shippers took 200; esti-
mated followers, 1000; light lights,
good and choice, 140-160 pounds, 935a
1o.35; lightweights, 10000 pounds 1000
a1075; medium weights, 200-250 pounds,
10. 60a10.90; nominal; heavyweights.
250-350 pounds, 1015a10.90; nominal;
packing sows, medium and good, 275-
500 pounds, 775a9.35; slaughter pigs,
good and choice, 100-1S0 pounds
s.25a9.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, September 40 [P.-En-.
larged selling pressure during the final
hour Of trading carried wheat and rye
down today to the lowest price level
reached yet this season. The new bot
tom-record quotations were reached by
March and May deliveries of wheat and
by December and May deliveries of
rye. Temporarily all deliveries Of wheat
went below yesterdays finish, but the
market rallied again just before the
close. The sole apparent fresh develop
ment to account for late weakness of
wheat values was possible bearish
construction OF reminder from Prest-
dent Bunnell of the Board of Trade
in a telegram to Secretary of Agricul-
ture Hyde that the board Is a recog-
nized world market and that hedges
protecting grain in all positions are
customarily placed here.
Wheat closed nervous at the same as
yesterdays finish to II cent lower
Corn closed unchanged to Il of. oats
kal up, and provisions unchanged to
a eofbark IF n panfg +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
FORAYS CONTINUE
ON WESTERN BANKS
Two Bandits Are Captured in
IIIinois--CaShier Disarms
Another in Kansas.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2o.-The bank
robbing business, an epidemic of which
has swept the Middle West during Sep
TENDER. went ON uninterruptedly yester-
day, but struck a number of snagS.
The chief setback was at Pennfield.
nj. where two men of three who held
caught. Sheriff Grimes, who had been
tipped of on the hold-up, had men
watching from nearby grain elevator.
Cashier Disarms Bandit.
No attempt to modest the two men
was made until they scooped up S3l2
and looked out of the bank window to
names as Gene Cole and Byron Dickin-
son, both of Danville Their companion,
who had driven with them into the town
In an automobile, escaped.
A courageous bank cashier, T. B.
Merrill Of the Furley State Bank at Fur
ley, Kans., was more than match for
9 weuld-be hold-up man. Merrill en-
gagged him in a fist fight and took his
pistol away from him. The robber re-
gained the weapon in the struggle, but
was forced to fee without any loot He
NOJh b1IGE SAhONC MT N1AC NaoAAtNA 40 AAC
sped away, but missed each time.
Kansas Bank Robbed.
other bank robbers were more sue
cessful At Ripley. Kans, two young
men robbed the First State Bank of
Ripley of $4,000 and escaped after lock-
ing the cashier and his assistant in a
vault. A lone robber got $4,000 from
a bank at Elgin, Ill, while the bank at
Braidwood, Ill, lost $4,000 to three
bandits.
Police at Lincoln, Nebr., reported
progress in their search for bandits who
stole SIS 900 in cash and securities from
the Lincoln National Bank last We'd
nesday. Two officers who were ordered
from the scene of the robbery by an
outside guard, armed with a machine
gun, tentatively identified the man as
Fred Burke, Chicago gunman who is
sought in connection with the Staying
Of seven gangsters here on st. Valen-
tines day in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Canada's apple crop this year Is ex-
pected 70 I'LL 2.9e0. 900 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
BONDS ARE STEADY
DESPITE SELLING
German List Again Subjected
to PresSure-DomeStic
Group Firm.
BY DONALD c. BOLLES,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, September 20.-BondS
Of the German republic firmed today, in
a reversal Of trend from yesterdays ses-
sion, but selling continued in some other
issues. While German rs and the
international 5las showed moderate
strength, German Central Agricultural
Bank IS Of July, 1860, and Rhine West
phalian IS of 1852 lost more than q
point, the former registering a new 1880
low and the Bank IS Of October, 1860,
also were depressed.
Prices in the domestic section were
steady to firm, narrow price movements
being the rule. Erie SIS of 1857, New
York Central SIS and International Tele-
phone SIS were among the bonds that
advanced. Stock privilege issues moved
uncertainty.
Trading in United States Governments
conferred In Treasury As, which were
very active and slightly lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

year ago.
Pines Waterfront wins patent suit
against Chrysler Corporation. Latter
allowed until october is to discon-
tinue sale automobiles equipped with
automatic radiator shutters as broadly
covered by Furber patent.
Pitney-Bowes Postage Meter effects
agreement with Franco-Type- Gesell-
schaft of Berlin through which patents,
mechanical and technical developments,
etc, will be exchanged.
Radio Corporation Of America, sub
sidiary r. G. A. Victor, increases force
at Camden plant from 1000 to $4,000.
Sinclair Consolidated Oil president
denies report company plans entry into
German oil producing field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

20 pair for both young and old of
the latter.
Egg Prices.
The egg market rules generally easy
in sympathy with other markets in
the East, but values are holding fairly
steady and show no change from last
week Receipts from native and nearby
points are running more liberal but con-
siderable Of the offerings continue to
show more or less loss under the candle,
and this class of stock will not bring
top values, the trade preferring West
ern refrigerated eggs. HennerY whites
must have the size to grade first, other
wiseS they have to be sold as pullet
eggs at a discount. The market closed
today at 35 cents dozen for hennery
white flrsts, 80 for fiirsts and ~ for
current receipts.
White potatoes in light receipt, es-
pecially well graded No. l stock. and
the market has an unsettled tone and
values a shade lower from last week
at 200 TO 2,l5 per 100 pounds, but
ungraded stock will not bring over LIS
to 100, while Eastern Shore barrel
potatoes will bring mostly 225 TO 3.25,
as 10 quality and size. Sweet potatoes
in more liberal receipt and with de-
mand only fair the market is easier
and lower at $50 to 500 q barrel and
lOO 10 l.4O DuSnei,
Vegetable Market.
Native and nearby garden truck is in
fairly liberal receipts, but under good
demand prices are holding steady at
the following quotations: String beans
90 to 100 bushel beets. 200 to 500
100; carrots. 200 to 400 100; sugar
corn, 10 to 30 dozen; cucumbers, 40 to
60 hamper; eggplants. so to rs hamper;
lima beans, so to rs hamper; onions,
/ 40 to ! so per 100 pounds; peppers,
25 to so hamper; squash, so to 65
hamper; tomatoes 40 TO 10 hamper
and 40 to rs per bushel for packing
stock.
Live Stock Prices.
The live cattle market holds generally
steady under light receipts on the
wharves, and mostly of common to
ordinary cattle, which move slow at
inside prices. Demand fairly good for
first quality stock, but all under grades
are generally slow sale. Quotations to-
| day at Light. Stxeet Wharf: Beef cat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
RIGHTS-EXPIRE.

IN VI Michigan Steel. Sept % "
dividend table are the annual
payments bsd On the latest ouartsrly ha yr
scrip Pu. s% stock last REGULAR rate Paw
able stock dPayahle when
Plus lo In stock Plus e In stock Plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

tie, first quality, pound. to 8; COM
quality, to 6. Cows, choice to fancy,
S to s; common to fair, 8 to 4. Oxen,
as to quality, to s. Calves, veal,
choice, IL to liz; large, fat, to 10;
large, rough, 7 to 8; common, thin, to
6. Sheep, TO 4; old bucks, OF 8.
Spring lambs, fancy, to az; choice,
5 to z. Hogs, straight, 10 to 1919
Sows, to 8. Stays, To S. Live pigs,
IL to is. Shoats, 10 to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, September 20 tP.-
Bar silver 966L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
New Rainmaker in Africa,

Tests Of new device for making
imitation rain are now being made in
Central Africa, in Egypt, and In the
West Indies. The machine is a huge
sprinkler, and distributes water in such
way that it falls from a projection
height of 200 feet in the form of fine
mist