davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
MAY 9, d9ao
by Ahern
BY BlosSer
By Crane
BY Small

Dropping his prize to the ground, with lowered
head he rushed headlong for this smooth
skinned creature who daring to question his
right 70 his prey. Down they went tearing and
striking. Korak forgot his knife. Rage such as
his could only be satisfied by the feel Of hot flesh
between rending fangs. He was fighting for a
woman of his own kind. It was then Meriem
opened her eyes: "Korak." she cried, MY
Korakl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
ITO Be Continued

Korak knew something serious had happened.
He called but no Meriera answered. In the dis
lance the jabbering of the monkeys was growing
fainter. Korak swung rapidly IL their direction.
soon overtaking the rearmost. At sight of him
they fsll to screaming anew, pointing downward
ahead Of them. moment later he came in
sight Of the cause Of their rage His heart stood
stin he saw the limp body Of tle girl across
the ane'S shoulders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

That she was dead he did not Doubt There
arose within him something he did not try to in
terpret; but all at once his whole world seemed
centered in that tender, graceful body hanging
so pitifuliy limp and helpless across the bullying
shoulders of the ape He knew then that Meriem
was his sun. his moon, his stars-with her going
had gone all light. and warmth. and happiness.
Of hideouS rosfs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

q
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UAS PONCE ROM SSAAND
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UNlESS THEN CAN 7UI
TINE kyONAPERS CAR
OUN OF CoktNl55loN SN
pEQpERNo AWAY Az VS.
TIRES .TNE RACE IS
APT TO SEINE GOWN 10
a loNc GRIND
DEPENDING on NSNCA
MACHINE tlNlA 90 TNG
FAS1ESI ANO SORHNEST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

He dropped like a plunnet in mad descent
toward the fleeing ape. The bull turned at the
first sound of this new and menacing voice and
as Korak saw his ugly visage a new flame was
added to his rage For the creature before him
was none other than the king ape who months
before had driven the Killer from the great
anthropoids to whom ne had looked for friend
ship. And at the same instant the king ape
recognized Korakl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Church, Forest Glen, with nuptial mass.
Owing to a recent death in the brides
family, no reception will be held. The
bridal party and members Of the i'm
mediate families will be entertained at
an informal breakfast given at Toll
House Taven, Seven Oaks, Md.
The marriage of Miss Nora E. Wight
man to Mr.. Kenneth j. McAuliffe took
In st. Pauls Church, at Fifteenth and
v streets northwest.
The bride wore blue chiffon dress,
with hat and shoes in the same shade.
The maid of honor, Miss Molly Wight
man, sister of the bride, was dressed in
pink, with hat and shoes to correspond.
Mr.. Richard McAuliffe, brother of
the bridegroom, acted as best man.
A reception for the families imme-
diately after the ceremony was held in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Nc
Donald. uncle and aunt of the bride. at
1912 Mount Pleasant street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAuliffe left later for
a wedding trip to Bermuda, the bride
wearing q blue coat suit. They will be
at home in Washington after June l.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. r. Hit are
spending some time at the Gladstone
Hotel, in New York.
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, who has
been visiting in the South. will join her
parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert
M. Kennedy. in their apartment at the
Highlands next week.
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde has is
sued invitations for dinner Tuesday eve
ming, May q, at 1880 o'clock, when his
guests will be all men.
Mrs. Hayne Ellis, who has been in
New York with Capt. Ellis, Is expected
Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tattersall and
daughter of Rochdale, England. who are
spending some time in America, are
guests of the Willard while in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries Chewn-
ing, jr, have gone to Atlantic City,
where the former Is recuperating from
a serious illness.
DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton
entertained at tea at the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday afternoon following the
horse show for Mrs. William Goode and
Miss Alice Goode of New York City,
Mrs. Walter H. Bowes Of Greenwich,
Conn, Mr.. Reese Llieuallyn and Mr..
William Lieuallyn of Los Angeles, Calf.
DR.. and Mrs. Crichton are leaving
for Wilmington, Del, today, where they
will be entertained by Mrs. Edward
Greene Bradford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis I. du Point. They will return
to Washington on Monday.
Miss Eloise Putnam and Miss Mabel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Continued From Third Page.l

Jones, jr., and Lieut.. Egon r. Tausch,
all stationed at Fort Riley.
Lieut. Cox and his bride will come
East and after July will be at home
ut Fort Humphreys, where Lieut.. Cox
has been transferred for duty.
The marriage Of Miss Leonora Lu-
ellie Worley. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Worley of Chevy Chase, to Mr..
Leo John Rocca, son of Mrs. John B.
Rocca, took place at IL o'clock noon
YESTERDAY at the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart. The church had an effective
ARRANGEMENT of lilies and roses, with
palms banked around the altar. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. She wore a gown OF ivory satin
fashioned on Grecian lines, with the
long skirt falling into train at the
back. Her tulle veil fell from cap OF
rare old rose point lace, and she carried
o shower bouquet Of orchids, roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Agnes Gray Butterworth OF
Richmond, Va, was maid of honor,
wearing a gown Of madonna blue net
over satin, MORE slippers and large
horsehair hat to match. She carried
an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses and
delphinium. The bridesmaids were Miss
Roma O'Hanlon and Miss Eunice Elsie
Browning. They wore gowns of peach
color net over satin, with matching
tulle hats and MORE slippers, and car
ried arm bouquets Of Spring flowers.
Betty Lee Dent, daughter of Mrs. Vida
Dent. was the charming little flower
girl. She wore peach-color net frock
and carried q large hat over her arm
filed with Spring flowers.
Mr.. Raymond p. Rocca was best man
for his brother, and the uShers selected
were Mr.. w. Waverly Taylor, MIR. Robert
r. Cahill, Mr.. Victor Cahill, Mr.. Ray
mond r. M. Taylor, Mr.. Eugene L.
Rocca and MFR. j. Bradley Colburn.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony at the home Of the bride for
the immediate families and wedding
party, when Mrs. Worley, mother of the
bride, wearing pastel blue alencon lace
over satin, with a large ecru lace hat,
was assisted by Mrs. Rocca, mother of
the bridegroom, who wore gown Of
black chiffon.
Mr.. Rocca and his bride left later for
their wedding trip, Mrs. Rocca wearing
q navy blue and gray crepe ensemble,
with navy baku hat and accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocca will be at home
after September l at 2737 Devonshire
place northwest.
The wedding of Miss Mathilde Wise
OF Forest Glen, Md, and Mr.. John
Bernard Harmon of Woodside, Silver
Spring, d. c., will take place Tuesday,
May 20, at 10 o'clock am, in st. Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Chaplin Huntington and daughter Of
the famous seographer and writer,
Frank G. Carpenter. is vice president.
Several out-of-town members will
attend the luncheon, including Mrs.
Robert E. Peary Of South Harpswell,
Me-; Mrs. John Bugher Kuhns Of Bev-
erly Springs, w. Va; Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton of Greenwich, Conn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Mrs. Aymar johnson Of New York
City and the Hon. Lady Lawson of
London are at the Carlton for a few
days, having arrived in Washington on
Mrs. Johnson's yacht The Enchantress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Miss Jennie Mason Gibbs, who re-
turned from q cruise around the world
fortnight ago has been to South
Carolina on a motor trip to see her
family in Columbia. Miss Gibbs will
remain in Washington until July /, then
will go for the Summer to Monterey
Inn, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Mrs. Rowland K. Goddard of Denver,
Colo, is visiting her sister Mrs. LYDIA H.
Mailman of Chevy Chase. She will be
remembered as Miss Edith Hunter Of
Washington and many parties have been
given for her since her arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

The Scotland Beach Social Club has
completed plans for the final dance and
card party of the season. This will be
held at the Kenwood Club May "a and
many attractive features are being
arranged Friends are cordially invited
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

DR.. David Jayne Hill will sail for
Europe May 81 on the Baltic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

has recently returned from q stay OF
six months in France.
Both the president and the vice presi-
dent of this international society OF
woman geographers and scientists, with
distinguished members the world over,
are Washington women. Mrs. Harriet
Chalmers Adams, wife Of Franklin
Adams, counselor of the Pan-American
Union, is president, and Mrs. Frances
Carpenter Huntington, wife of william
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Mrs Alfred Pembroke Thorn, accom-
panied by Mrs. M. RAIDER, is passing
some time at the Grove Park Inn at
Asheville, n. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Putnam of New York City are ct the
Dodge Hotel for q To-day stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Woman Geographers' Society.

The Washington members of the So
ciety of Woman Geographers will meet
at luncheon tomorrow at the Cosmos
Club in honor OF the vice president.
Frances Carpenter Huntington, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Continued on Sixth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
State President Plans
 Visit to Church Group

Twenty calls on sick persons and shut-ins were reported at the meet ing Of Canonicus branch, Sunshine society held yesterday afternoon at 2:2o o'clock in the par1ors of the South Congregational church. Ten birthday cards were sent to elderly persons.
 One wheel chair, three back rests and seven pairs of crutches were re- ported on hand.
 The club voted 10 send a birthday card 10 Mrs. Cynthia Westover AL den at the New York Headquarters. A hundred postage stamps will ac- company the card.
 Mrs. Myra E. Davis Of Mantle, state president, will be present al the next meeting Of the society which will be held May 2. A so- cia1 will follow the business meet ing.
 The annual state picnic will he held at the Pennington Nursery for the Blind. June :. There will b. a box lunch at noon. During the afternoon an entertainment will be given by inc blind children.
 An appeal has been received for q twin baby carriage. Anyone hay ing one to give away is asked 10 call Mrs c. ". Corbin-Telephone 1IG5.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
MISS TORTIN BETROTHID

Al dinner party last night at the home ot Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Forth Of U Pennington avenue. Mir. Fortin anrcuoced the engagement Of his sister. Miss Marguerite N. Forth 70 Edward A. Doyle Of Hartford. Miss Fo~'ln is connected with the cost de partment Of the Stanley Works. Mir. Doyle IS employed in the Royal Type writer Co. plant in Hartford. No date
 for thc marriage was announced.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Narcissus Troop Girls
 To Have Supper Meeting

Narcissus Troop, Girl Scouts, Of tho Stanley Memorial church. will hold a supper meeting Wednesday from 4:G1 to : o'clock. If the weather permits the scouts will en- JOY a picnic on the lawn at 5:30 o'clock. Teams for the Girl Scout meet will hold practice sessions and th" girls who are rehearslng for the dance 10 be given at tnc Girl Scout play day naHt Saturday. will have {. rehearsal
 After scN,n consecutive weeks or hard work .re FIa patrol led by Scout H1lcn Gustavson. has over ,at.n 'hy Squirrel patrol and has advanced t> points ahead Of 1t. Th. scores to date show the Islhs win --5 points tho Squirrels with 7a7. the EaGIos with 5S0 and the Cubs stl4 striving, with 53l points. The Increase in the Elks' score was caus- ad aH d tuo per cent attendance at ,1" recent Scouts and Parents ban Gu-t. and by service to the troon done hT Scouts Marjorie Doty and Virginia Hanson. volunteering to make signalling flags.
 Al the meeting Wednesday, the troop will discuss the matter of sending 8 scout 10 tho Massachusetts State Review. May IT, f it IS de elded 10 send representative. the troop will elect the delegate and vote 10 pay part Of the expense.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
LEADERS OF B. & O.
 COME HERE IN JUNE
Traffic Bureau Sets Date for
 Railroad Outing

Baltimore X Ohio day will be ob- served by the New Britain traffic bureau at the annual spring meet ing June 5, according 10 action taken at the meeting of the bureau last evening
 Every summer the lonsI bureau invites officials Of an eastern rail road here tor a days outing. Tho event has com. 10 rs known as rhe Outstanding railro14 affair throurn- out the country and special trafns transporting ali lna officials ot tn, guost railroad from .rg president down through a nue o' yico rrasi- dents 10 freight and passenger t~af- t1c managers are a ragllar -htnS or these occasions
 The officers Of the Naw York New Haven and Hartford rat~oaG act as joint hosts as to rhe officers Of local Industries. The program consists Of d motor toar or the city and one or two principal Csc.orlrs in the forenoon. luncheon d. the Shuttle Meadow club at noon and golf tournament T the afternoon.
 Last year President George TT. h1mban or the American Hardware Corp. was toasr~astar ar ife 'u1ch- con to officials Of the Panrsylvan,a railroad. General N W. A-arbu~v. president of 'na railroad. was crr Of tho speakers Charles F.. Uenny. president Of fna Err. ralI-oaH aas another speaker
 Other railroads which ra.7 bean invited in turn ars tho Ec4d,nc. che New York Central LaeEawanua and Boston o5 Maine. Officers or all those roads generally return saca yoa~. Vice President Hll.ary Of the Reading was ole q. last years guests and vas a speaker tne 7rs- ceding year
 With President l54r.,l Willard Of the Baltimore S. Ohio rho following officials will ba prasen.: Goor-e H Schrjver, vice president. c. W. Gal lo~ay vice president. Arcmaald Fries, H.ce president. GoIIar Sru- mate. general freight traf.. mau- ager; H. A. tocnrana. general ,-at- tlc manager. John ,. j. ro~-v.u. general counsel. " :. Galloway. passenger agent GaorGa Emerson. superintendent or motive power; J. J. Tatum, general >ur-~tnraudaur car department. ". r. Richardson. freight traffic manager; II. Q. Hart zeH, assistant tO the vice president; D. F. Stevens. general supcr.ntan- dent Of transportation: W. F. Calo- way, passenger traffic manager: Sam S.rachan assistant 10 inc gen. eraI freight traf.e manager, C. C. Glessner general freight aEeu. P $ PheniN. general New England agent; J. W. Kelly, New England freight agent and William Kelly. traNcIlng freight agent
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Army Gives
 Aid to 659 in April

Meals were Gteu 10 G52 persons and rcle+ 10 l9 families according 10 the April report Of the Salvation Army just submitted by Command ant Julius Helgeson. The report Is as follows:
 Income-Collection $i067, car tridgos $S,65, bazar $6344, con- munjty chest s352, self-deniaI &226.25, total income s66L01, bal anco from last month S166; grand total S662.67.
 Number meals given 659. number lodgings given 3Q6, number garments given 27l, number pairs Of shoes given 4, number grocery or ders given g. total number families given relief 19 total number transi- ents given relief 3t3, total number of all persons given relief &9&, total value Of all relief given $5l7.S.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
POLICE SEE EFFORT TO
 BURN BLIND WOMEN
Bath, Me, Officials Consider Incen- diarlsm in Early Morning
 Iirc-Two Rescued.
Iirc-Iwo Rescue,

Bath Me, May 6 (UP)-What police believed might have been an attempt 10 burn two blind women to death while they slept was frus- trated here early today when Mrs. Abbie Snowman, 66, and her daugh- ter LOtue A. McDufie. 45, were rescued from their burning home.
 Patroiman George Wilson discov- cred the fire. and, with Loriston Els terhrook, d neighb bor, broke down a door and carried the blind women 10 safety. They then assisted F.. B. Mcclellan, a lodger at the Snowman home. 10 the street.
 Th- fire, which destroyed the house, started in a vacant room which Mrs. Snowman said had been kept locked for months She told police she had feared for her life for some time, and police began an investigation Of the fire, believing 1t was Of incendiary origin.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
City Items

Winthrop council, Sons and Daughters Of Liberty. will hold d regular meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock al Jr. c. |. A. NJ. hall.
 Lawn seed. field seed garden seed. fertilizers Hugh Reynolds Grain X Food to-. 6a Commercial, Tel -6&l-ad,t.
 Mrs. Florence Grafam Of SS Gra4nWood street is resting con- fortably at homo after an operation last week
 All sorrs ot music Eddie's Inn, Berlin Turnpike. Wednesday and Saturday 0Ehts.--adyJ.
 Stella Behekah Sewing circle will meet Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs Edwin po'y ot - Edwards street.
 rorirz o- tao municipal audit. or tor.5 orroa~od by tho common comet several months ago. hav. u@.. rowpi.tei and will he placed or n. disks Of council members at rno May meetinS. A copy has been mada for oach department montion- e1 n .0s rrrort-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Children Preparing
 For Summer Contests

Children drill classes Of Nest No. B, Polish Falcon Alliance O Amer ica, are being prepared for the sum- mcr months exhibitions which will no held in this and sur-ounding cities.
 Members or both the boy and girl classes who range rom 9 10 I2 years in age. are given physical in- s-ructjons from R Bobjnskt df- rector Of the local nest. and Prank Harszcz, physical director of the fifth district.
 The boys class IS formed Of about 4' children of the members of the organization and has held regular training courses on Monday cye- nnss. They have attended, eNhipi- tons and at many occasions they were euIoglzat for their skill.
 The girls team, which 1llI hold d. weekly rehearsal tonight al 7.30 at the Falcon hall, is composed e about 25 children and they also are considered to ha one O the out standing classes Of the district.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
RIGHT KIND OF HEAT AIDS WINTER HEALTH
Warm Air, Choice of Many Authorities, at Its Best When Furnished By Torrid Zone Furnace

Warm air heating has long been the choice of foremost health au- thorlties. It IS the only system which sets up constant circulation of air - thus obtaining proper venti- latlon even when all windows are closed. At regular intervals the stale air in the room IS replaced by fresh, healthful air properly moistened by the water pan in the furnace.
 The Torrid Zone is steel boiler plate, riveted and cold-calked at the seams. There's no cement to loosen and fall out - so no gas or dust ever escapes up the warm air pipes into the rooms of your home.
 Another important point: The humidifer has twice the evaporat- ing area of ordinary water pans right, inside the casing and it is located over the firing doors for most effective evaporation.
 Be sure to see the many features of the Torrid Zone. Models for all purposes - burning hard coal, soft coal, coke, Ignite, wood, gas or oil. Made hy the Lennox Furnace Con- pany, Syracuse, \. Y.- Marshall town, Iowa - Toronto, Canada.
 Cali on Thomas r. Fitzpatrick X O., 2l5 Park street, New Britain onn. tel &638 ", Torrid Zonc Standard Code instalIers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Different colors are said 10 be due simply 70 different rates of light vibration.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
MAY FORM QUOTA CLUB

4 group ot local young women at tended a meeting Of tho Hartford Quota club held al the Hotel Bond last night. They were the guests Of tho Hartford organization at df7- her held in conjunction with the as sombly.
 4 talk by the club organizer was heard and the possibilities Of organ lzinS a similar club in New Britain were discussed.
 The club if patterned after mons civic clubs and one member O each occupation onlH will he eligible for membership.
 Those from Now Britain in attend ance were Attorney Angela Lacava. Miss NentIis Logan. tuberculosis nurse. Mss Anne Pomeroy. Mrs. Mae Jackson and Miss Jaan Cochranc. deputy city clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
lnquisitive Woman Saves Temple From Bombing

Chicago. May 6 Pl-A wom- ans inquisitiveness prevented a bombing of the Moorish temple last night.
 The woman. passing by won dered what was in a truck park cd behind the temple. She walked into the alley where the truck was parked and looked into it. Then she ran screaming for d policeman.
 Inside the truck she had found A sticks of dynamite Percus- sion caps had been attached, The Woman's unexpected arrival ap- parenty frightened away the bombers before the bombing could b. consummated,
 The Noorish temple is head quarters for q negro cult.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Fireman Killed When
 Head Hits Express Train

New York. May 6 lP-Eugenc Phillips. fireman Of a Boston New York express train. was instantly killed last night when he thrust hls head out Of his locomotive cab near Pelham. \ Y, and was struck by D Boston express train hurting north eastward or he adjacent track o5 the New York. New Haven a Hart ford railway.
 Phillips was @H. and lived at e4s sherman avenue NoH Haven. Conn. The accident vas discover. 1 and Phillips body taken from the loco motive al Woodlawn. III the uorrn- sTn outskirts of New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
V ellington to Speak
 On Play ygrOund Work

Y T.. W"TIIngl0n q NoN IorI. ely dls'ric. representative of The Playground and Recreation associa- uo0 ot America. will speak 10 the Social Service club O. Nat Britain fl lis monthly meeting, Wednesday, noon at tho r. NJ. C. X. banquet hall Hr. Wellington travels all over The coIn'-y in the nte~es. Of organ iz'ng community physical cducation and recreation centers. 4 magazine entitled "Flaygrounl and Recrea- uo0' is the official publication Of tho national association. h Octo- Der, from the 6th through the itth. tho t7th national recreation con- gross Wsu bo hold in Atlantic City,.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
FINANCE BOARD MEETING

Negotiations for municipal loan of $59o."aJ 10 pay the expenses Of the city government until taxes ar, received in the month Of July will be made by the board Of finance and taxation al a special meeting tonight. l. is not expected that the full amount authorized will be bor- ro"ed, but Treasurer Curtlss L. Sheidon wishes 10 be prepared for any eventuality which may arise.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Plan Bachelor Party
 For Attorney Greenberg

Attorney Albert A. Greenberg will be tho Cnests Of friends al a honey moon stag party at the Bond hotel in Hartford on Thursday night, May i ., al 7:&o o'clock. Attorney Green- berg and Miss Florence Halloran Were married in New York last week.
 The committee in charge consists of Deputy Sheriff Martin Ii. Hor- Wttz. Attorney Yale Sable Attorney Edward A. Mag William Raphael and Attorney David l.. Nair.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
STOLEN AUTO WRECKED

North Reading, Mass, May (UP) An automobile said to be that stolen from Dwight Wheeler of Bridgeport, Conn, and believed to have been operated by Joseph Agolfsky. youthful, alleged Fairfield, Conn, bandit, was wrecked and abandoned near Parkers corner here today.
 The driver went away before ar rival of police. Persons who talked with him before his departure said he complained of having injured an arm.