davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
RaA Romance
n e SEQ ss2o @ e 4 ga bHLAuRA LOU BROOKMAN

I lovely blue and ivory boudoir and
stepped inside. She closed the door
softly behind her and then leaned
against it weakly.
Tonight? How could she possibly
go away tonight?
The whirlpool that had been urg-
ing in Judiths brain leaped and
beat madly.
Tonight-going away-Arthur must
not know!-quick, at once-so mucn
to do-Tony-hurry. hurry
The girl put one hand to her
head, vaguely trying to shut out
the hateful images. That was no
use. The images persisted.
Sunlight glinted through the
creamy glass curtains and played
on the warm taupe surface of the
rug. It made a pool of pure gold
lust the size of the squared space
between the sill and the half-pulled
shade.
The was q bowl of frezias, pale
and fragrant, standing on the bed
side table beside the small lamp
with its pleated taffeta shade.
Judith's eyes turned toward that
silken shade. She had loved its
ruddy raspberry hue from the first
minute she saw it. Now she stared
at the silken trifle.
! YEARLY the girl drew away from
the door and sank into the chair
which was nearest her.
Its all been a Ie-all of It'll" she
sobbed, hiding her face in her
| hands.
Several seconds passed. Judith's
moving shoulders we're the only
sign of her grief. She did not cry
out. When she raised her head her
eyes were red-rimmed, but the tears
had ceased. She did not weep again
that afternoon.
I'll go nowl" Judith told herself
in sudden frenzy of energy. There
was no time to plan or think. The
quicker the ordeal was over the
better. mot tonigft--now!"
She knew that she could not en-
dure another evening at that dinner
table downstairs, another period of
sitting in the same room with Ar
thur, listening TO him talk, seeing
him, and feeling so far, far removed
from the happiness they had once
known.
Frantical1y Judith attacked
dresser drawers and the closet in
which her clothes hung. She was
not packing sensibly. She was an
swering a primitive call which de-
manded action as surcease of pain.
Her hands moved clunlsily, and
garments which she did not want
fell from their hangers. The frock
she was reaching for hung at the
farthest end of the closet.
n
CLOTHES! She had not realized
~ before how many gowns AMI
coats and hats she owned. All of
them were very elegant. smartly
made. of excellent materials.
They were expensive. and only a
part Of the wealth Arthur Knight
had lavished on her. Judith had
repaid him with lie.
She fulnbled in the clothes closet
until at last she brought forth the
dress she was looking for. 1t was
bluish-gray jersey made with a
skirt and blouse in one piece. Jul
dith held the dress to the light.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

Rokod could not move. His knees quaked.
His voice broke in half-uttered shrieks. With
a last piercing wall he shrank to his knees
and then Sheeta sprang. Full upon the mans
breast the tawny body hurtled AS the Russian
fell Jane turned away in horror. But cold
expression of relief touched the lips OF Tarzan
of The Apes. For at last he was avenged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE

JUDITH drew back instinctively.
u Go away?" she repeated. You
mean-go away?"
Tony's voice continued coolly and
TRANQUILITY.
"YeS." she said. Go away to-
TWO weeks. That would be long
enough You can find some excuse
easily. But you'll have to leave to-
night"
"I can'tI- Judith protested
What would Arthur think2 Be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

Rokoff stood as though petrified, his eyes
protrudng from their sockets, his mouth agape.
and the cold sweat of terror clamny upon his
brow. Below him on the deck he had seen the
great anthropods. and SO had not dared TO seek
escape in that direction. Even now one OF the
apes was leaping to seize the rail and draw
himself up to the Russians side. Before him
was the panther. silent and crouched.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28
I.hTOuCHE PLANNING
 GAY 4TH IF JULY

Latouche is planning on an un- usually big Fourth of July cele- bration this year with a long pro- gram of sports, Tn the last mail from the bustling mining camp, an invitation is extended to the citizens of Seward to come over and participate in the fun
 There will be ball games. races, boating and 50 on. Many prizes are being offered to both old and young. The married men of the camp have organized baseball team and have hurled a def at the single 'hoofers. Rolling pins must be left at home It is also planned to sell pink lemonade.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28
WILL TOUR STATES

Mrs. Jennings, Miss Fay Jen- nings and Miss Louis Weiner of Fairbanks were outgoing passen- gers on the s. s. Aleutian for Seat tie. They will make an extended tour of the States returning to the North next year. Included in their itinerary are the states of Ohio and California.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28
AMENDED RE-DRAFT

WASHINGTON, June 27, (P- The House Interstate Commerce Commission has amended the Ter draft of Senate Railroad Consolida- tion resolution for the bid consum- nation of the proposed merger of the Northern Pacific & Great Northern until after next March.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28
A GREATER FEAT

WASHINGTON, June 27 (Pl- Major Charles Kingsford Smiths flight spanning the Pacific from California to Australia, was an even greater feat than he has now per formed in flying from Ireland to Newfoundland, in the opinion of col Charles IA. Lindbergh.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28
FREE FROM DUTY

WASHINGTON, June 27 (Pl-A resolution to permit the Dornier Dox, giant German flying boat, to enter the United States free Of custom duty has been introduced by Representative Johnson, Repuh- lican from South Dakota.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28
AGAINST 1S AMENDMENT

BURLINGTON, vt, June 27, (P)- Park Pollard, cousin to Calvin Coolidge, has been nominated Democratic candidate for governor at party caucus Pollard said, T am absolutely against the 18th and Volstead Act"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28

The road work planned today on Resurrection River beach was cancelled owing to the inclement weather but a date will be set for next week
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-28
PIANO TUNER

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner Will be here soon
 Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
SHULER'S RADIO
STATION PLACED
ON PROBATION

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. UP
The Federal Radio Commission to-
Cay granted q temporary license to
StaJion KGEF, Los Angeles, which
is operated by Rev. Bob" Shuler.
The license is effective until jan
uary !. 1881
At the same time the commission
placed the station on probation and
announced hearing would be held
in Los Angeles January TO give all
parties an opportunity to be heard
on the stations application for per-
manent renewal of license.
In view of information before the
commission. it is in doubt as TO
whether renewal OF the license Of
KGEF would be in the public inter
est, the commission said, There
Iore, the application for renewal is
set for a hearing in order TO give
all parties an opportunity to be
heard.
Charges against the station have
been filed b. the American Legion
and others who have charged Shu-
Ter with broadcasting personalities
and attacks on individuals and or
sanitation
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
MARTIAL LAW IN
CAPITAL OF CUBA

HAVANA, Cuba, No. 10. UP)-
Martial law will be declared in Ha-
vana at 8 .. N. today.
Under martial law the soldiers
will be given orders to shoot to xii.
if civilians disobey their orders.
HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 10. U.P)-
Rlotlng and street fighting between
mobs Of students and troops was
renewed today shortly after the
government had taken wide pre-
cautions against threatened disor-
ders.
students who have been actively
opposing the governments policy
dashed through the streets smash
ng windows and destroying prop
erty' Mounted troops pursued
them.
The fighting started with a DEM
onstration in front Of the news
paper FL Pals. where a woman waa
ki!led in the fighting yesterday.
cavalry was Summoned to aid
HeaVy police and troop patrols ON
duty at the building. From where
the United Press corregpondent
stood the cavalry could be aeen
na1ng in, swinging their sabrea
freely. e'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
BEGIN INTENSIVE
SEARCH FOR LOST
PLANES AND MEN

VICTORIA, e. C. Nov. l3. U.p,--
After cach:nG Gasoline supplies AZ
q dozen strategic points along the
rugccd coast OF Vancouver Island
and tho British Columbia mainland,
Edward Lowe. San Francisco mil
lionairc aviator, today began last
intensive search for six flyers VINO
disapneared in the wilderness OF
northern British Columbia.
The missing men are: Captain E
j. A. paddy BurVe, noted Cana
dian pilot. Emil Kadine. Alaskan
aviator. and Burke's mechanic; BOZ
Martin, famous Alaskan prospector'
Robin tPaO Pcnahan, vancouver
D. c.. pilot for the Alaaka-Wa a.
ineton Always and q former flight
commander with the Royal Flying
Corps: sam j. Clerf, Seattle mining
man, who accompanied Renahan on
Frank Hatcher, Seattle, Renahan
Frank Hatcher, Seattle, Remnants
mechanic.
Captain Burke, with his two COM
panions, left Laird Lower Post
Alaska, or October 10. His plane
was last seen flying over the noun
tains southeastWard into the Laird
river district, northern British
Columbia.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
HEAVY RAINFALL
IN SAN JOAQUIN

FRESNO. Nov. l3. W.D - The
third and by far the heaviest rain
oI the season was drencling Fresno
this morning with showers that
We're reported sweeping south from
the bay region.
U. S, Metcorologist w. c. Bon
nett said that at a. m. the show
crs which then were at their heav-
Jest had brought 80 inch OF rain
hero and already had spread as
fal south as Bakersfield.
At Merced at Z a. m. the rain
had amounted to 40 inch.
Bonnett said there was Slight
hope that the showers would be
Ct any duration He said further
north the weather already was
clearing at a. m. He expected it
to clear here early in the after
noon. The rain started falling in
q light dria3le about $50 g. n,
Two previous rains, one the last
two days in September and another
October 9 brought Fresno total
Of SO inch Of precipitation,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
Fits DISCOUNTS
TALE OF PLOT TO
KIDNAp CHANlI. .ER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS. up
An asserted plot 10 kidnap Harry
Chandler, millionaire publisher OF
tho Los Angeles Times, and to hold
him for ransom. was discounted to-
Gay by District Attorney Buron r.
Fits and Chandler himself, al
though It was admitted that a guard
had been placed over the publisher 5
home.
Fits admitted that his deputies
had been working toward the arrest
of a group of Chicago and Kansas
City gan2sters who have come to
California. foT the winter. at least
three prominent men, two of them
businessmen and the third q liquor
racketeer. Fits said, have been kid-
naped during the past few months
here
The victims, in each case, paic
high ransom money for their liber-
ty. Fits revealed, and then main
tanned their silence. Because nc
definite evidence could be secured
against the kidnapers. the district
attorney said, TO arrests have been
made and no indictments returned
II know nothing OF the reported
plot to kidnap' me beyond the fact
that I was informed from apparent
ly reliable sources a few days ago
Jlat such plot existed" Chandler
declared.
Such reports are not uncommon
and, beyond taking the usual pre-
cautions, / have paid little atten-
ton TO it. Since then, l have heard
rothing Of thc matter until the
story was published
Police today announced the arrest
and confession of q former meSsen~
ser boy, Robert S. Cilhousen. %
who assertedly kidnapped w. r
Finch. manager Of the Beverly HILLS
Western Union Telegraph office a
month ago, forcing him TO reveaI
the combination Of the office safe,
The youth. said to be member Of
a wealthy family with two COM
panions secured $3.50 from the safe
Police said, after binding Finch tc
4 tree il a nearby canyon
Fits flatly denied g report of 8
connection between GilhouSen anc
the reported attempt against Chan.
d!e.'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
BELIEVE YOUTH
HANGED BY BOYS

SMITHVILLE, Ont, Nov. %. SU.pl
BOYS who may have hanged L
year-old Charles Royal Lampman
when they found him alone Mon
dav, were sought by Ontario proVln-
cial police today after they learned
young Lampman was threatened
With death two weeks ago.
The new clue to the hanging
and the only tangible one revealed
by police so far-was given by
James l.. Lampman, foster father OF
the dead boy, who said Charles had
told him two weeks before his death
he had been threatened by other
| boys.
Lampman paid little attention TO
the threat at the time, but recalled
it after his adopted sons body was
found hanging by rope tied to a
pope tree on the Lampman farm. 1t
was first thought the boy was q
suicide
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
TO
CONTROL HOUSE
BY TWO VOTES

WASHINGTON. Nov 49, U.p)--
Clerk of the House William Tyler
Page MADE public today an unoffi-
c!al list Of house members for the
next congress which indicated the
Republicans would retain control.
Pages list included 2l8 Rcpub-
Leans. 2l6 Democrats and one
Farmer Labor member.
Both Representative VeStal and
Representative PurneN, Republican
candidates, who figured in extreme
ly close contests in Indiana were
reelected, according to Pages list.
Representative C.indbloom. Re
publican, Illinois. also won his fight
in the tenth Illinois district, ac-
cording to Page, but in the oath
Illinois district the Page list showed
Claude Y. Parsons, Democratic can
didatc, successful over James V
Eeidinger, Republican.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
BY VINCENT MAHONEY

United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. L..
UP'-Of course he had dreamed
OF That golden autumn after
Loor when his red painted legs
would flash across some vision
ary gr;dirOn. while 10000 per-
sens went wild over StanfOrd's
winning touchdown. What l3-
year-Oli boy hasn't?
His air-caStle crumblcd today
tell ab0ui his ears when he
reached under the sheet i'll his
hospital bed 30 feel his sore"
leg.
That sturdy right leg--thc one
that was to propel him past
California tacIIors and over the
Blue and Gold goal !ine-is
mis- ling, amputatcd at the knee.
He is Tom Watson, IL. Bov
Scout, sportsman.
Standing III fron; o, the TX"
car OF yesterdays "haif-d0liar
disaster young Watson &c
ccivcd the full brunt Of the col
lisiOn and was pinioned with
. Motorman arthur X. Anderson
III the wreck3ge,
When reScuers turned first to
him because he was just a boy,
Tom waved them aside. Help
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
TOMMY WATSON HERO THOUGH
VICTIM OF CRUEL ACCIDENT

him first" he told them, point
ing at Anderson, Hes hurt
worse than I am"
lie lay beneath the wreckage
until they could get to him, with
never n whimpcr. 1t was only
when the debris was lifted and
he saw his crushed leg that he
faltered for a second. Jaw, gee."
was all he said, as he tried hard
to keep his eyes from running
over.
He refused at first 10 reveal
his name. IL don't want my
mother to be worried about
this" he explained. "Ill be all
right in little while.
Once again he said it, the
nearest thing to whimpering
a sportsman aliofs himself.
The nearest 4 gentleman can
come to requiem over the
death of a long-lOved dream.
The boy is i brothcr-in-law
of Herbert Hoover Jr,, and a
cousin by marriage of Helen
Wills Moody. His parents are
nIr. and Mrs. Douglas Watson,
the former a San Francisco his
torian and journalist.
President Hoover sent a mes
sage OF sympathy to the boys
parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
T|R|()(Jb}[
IN |9E:: HI
81: 6 {: |: R|()()SS
All Foreigners Evacuated
From Copper District
To Prevent BlOOdshed.
GUARDS ON TRAINS
Government SUSPEND q S
Workers Organizations
Pending End OF Crisis.

CHOSICA. peru, Nov. l3. UE-'
Refugees from the Ce.lo Gc Pasco
mine REGION. where rebell!ous In
dians attacked foreigners and rat
lied with troops. killing TWO Amer
leans. arrived here today They He-
ported other foreigners AID tan!-
lies of officials trying desperately
10 reach safety over partly dlsor-
ganized railway lines
A group OF 2l0 soreigncrs, ncluo =
ing four persons who were wounded
in the fighting, were on the first
train from the disturbed Togion.
The train continued toward Lima
but transportation was greatly Mn
dcrcd BY the general strike declared
this morning
4 second groun OF foreign relu-
gees. including about l4o persons
was scheduled to leave the mine re-
qlcn today If officials found 1t pos
siblc to overcome the diSorganiZa
ton OF railroad lines. Although the
second group will include almost all
OF the foreigners remaining in the
district. authorities admitted they
we're unable to say when the train
would be able to depart
Even telegraph lines to the re-
eion where the Indian Workmen
clasned with police and soldiers
were disrupted and the first refugee
train TO arrive was forced TO make
many halts due 70 the strike. The
refugees reported about a dozen OF
the native rioters killed 25 or more
wounded and several foreigners, II =
Guiding three Americans. wounded
A request for hospital arrange
incnts IN Lima for the wounded for
eiPners was sent ahead OF the refu-
gee tram and officials said motor
transportation 10 Lima was being
arranged from ChNsica in case the
train service is completely halted.
The refugees arriving here were
greatly alarmed and fears were eX-
pressed Tor The safety OF the for
cigncrs remaining Many refugees
Continued on page G.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
ILLEGAL BEER IS
RESPONSIBLE FOR
CRIME INCREASE
Law Enforcement Com
mission Told Hard Ii
quOr Is Secondary.
By CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, Jr.
Copyright 1890 BY United Press

=
Copyright 1899 BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. U.P>-
The Wickersham law enforcement
commission has been told that the
number Of Americans engaged in
gang enterprises has multiplied by
~ IN the last four years, and that
Illegal beer manufacture consti-
t'Ites the nations largest individ-
nal source of crime.
The group has been told I
learned today from an authorita-
tive commission source. that there
are as many as 100000 persons
connected with bootleggjng and the
myriad 'racketS' which may or
may not have sprung therefrom.
There likewise has developed the
significant opinion that drinking of
the SC-called light beverages has
provided a greater problem in
criminality than consumption of
liquors with high alcoholic con-
tent.
My information, which I am as
sured comes from data Of the COM
that crime experts ascribe 10 the
/ sale and effects Of -ripened,
Notwithstanding wines and beers
NEST of the current overcrowding
IF prisons, gang madness and the
I participation Of extreme youths in
unlawful activities.
l was Informed that the gener-
ally held belief regarding use of
strong int0xicant as an incentive
i to crime has been upset by the
mass Of evidence collected system
! atically by the committee from
penal institutions. criminal courts
j end federal agencies,
May Permit Beer
From time to time there have
been reports that the Wickeysham
commission will recommend to con-
ercSS next month the passage OF a
/ law extending the amount of per-
rniSSible alcoholic content so that
3 per cent beer may be breWed.
Although these reports have receiv-
ed no confirmation my informant
has provided me with the state
ments which may have effect up
on the commissions final conclus-
ions. The statements may be sum-
married. as follows
l, Il has been found that the
large percentage Of arrests in vio-
'&rion Of the eighteenth amendment
are among young people who have
been drinking beer, ale and wines.
.. The making of these products
Continued eli Page Six
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
SHIPS CAPTAIN
IS BLAMED FOR
VESSELS LOSS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i3. UP)-
At the crepc-hung door of Captain
j. T. TufVesson was laid the blame
today for the sinking of the lumber
schooner Brooklyn III which l8 men
are believed to have drowned.
Against the advice OF our agent
at Eureka. Captain Tufvesscn put
out Saturday afternoon i'll the face
of bad gale and heavy sea, S.
L. Whipple, president OF the Bayside
Steamship Company. declared to-
day.
Captain Tufvesson said he was
sure he could get through without
danger to either ship or crew
Although he expressed sorrow
over the situation, Whipple said
that unless it can be proved that
the Brooklyn was sent from port
IN an unseaworthy condition fami-
lies of the perished seaman you'd
be unable to collect q penny.
And the ship was in perfect con-
dition," Whipple added. She was
inspected as lately as last April by
federal steamboat inspectors and
pronounced fit in every way"
Captain TufveSson's wife-or Wi
doW-continued Frustrated with
grief at her BERKELEY home.
Meanwhile. from Eurcha came re-
ports Of criticism Of the coast guard
OF a feeling among shoreside resi-
dents that members made only 2
cursory inspection OF the bay shore
(Copt;upa1 on ~arp s;yN
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
STOCK MARKET
PRICES CLIMB
IN NEW RALLY

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. U.P)-The
stock market finished higher to-
day with the list at the closing
having made up almost all Of the
lcsses recorded this month.
There was a bit OF fate profit
taking but it was NOT of suffi-
Clent volume to overcome the ear
lier gains.
Group movements were more
pronounced than at any time since
the list started down alter Septem-
ber TO- First. the Coppers contin-
led their rally of yesterday. pro-
fitting by expectation of a further
increase ii price after the recent
advance of y cent a pound. Then
motor shares advanced. helped by
news from Detroit that dealers were
replenlshinG stocks Late in the
day rails rose with the leaders
gaining three to five points. Oils
began to move up near the close.
Along with the rise in stocks on
the big board and curb. grains ad-
vanced and cotton firmed up
Bonds. however, continued quiet
and irregular. Call money held at
> per cent all day.
While the various groups were
swinging to the front, United States
Steel continued forward. l. was
irregular in the morning, but once
j, got into the stride it easily rose
to around 146, inspiring short coy-
ering,
Heavy turnover was noted in
many individual stocks, Including
International Nickel, Anaconda
Kennecott, American Can, Fox Film
A, General Electric, General Mot
ors and United Corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
Coast Markets
Turn Upward

LOS ANGELES. Nov. l3. up
Prices turned upward in early trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock and
curb exchanges today, following
several sessions in which many
record lows were established
America advanced II on
sales of $500 shares at l63s.
Union Associates gained = at
90. on 2O00 shares.
Union Oil was UP Is at 27al on
100 shares.
Rio Grande Oil gained /, at r..
on sales of 1000 shares.
Southern California Edison on
sales of 500 shares was up g, at i6
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
WALES PILOT ON
TWO AIRPLANES

LONDON, Nov. l3, (U.R) The
Prince Of Wales was hailed as the
llading royal air pilot Of the
world today after he had flown
mor- than 200 miles and handled
the controls OF two machines With
in three and one half hours
In addition to plotting the Ger
man flying boat DO-X foY 10
minutes over CalShOt vest 'vday,
the prince flew an amphibian plane
from Hendon airdrom to C2lshot
and return. There We're eight
passengers aboard
The size of the DO-X, largest Of
the heavier-than-air machine in
tho world, obviously impressed the
rlince. When he returned 70 the
amphibian after flying the giant
German machine, The prince looked
at the ordinary sized plane and
exclaimed;
Good heavensi She's shcunk" "
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-13
FRESNO POLICE
HOLD SUSPECT

FRESNO, Nov. l2 U.P,-A man
identified as Frank Hogan, suspect
ed of completely III either the dia-
mond necklace robbery at the Best
ONeil wedding in Woodland or the
$4,000 mail train robbery at Ber-
feley was under arrest here today.
Police Detectives j. G. Moran and
Alex CaStellon arrested Hogan,
alias Frank Meehan, on the streets
after a truck driver who gave the
man q ride here from Firebaugh
had reported his suspicious of him,
Moran and Castellon today were
temporarily away on mystery
trip from which they expected to
return late this morning with more
complete information OF Hogan'S re-
cent past.