davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
OITT DIR WAY

SYNOPSIS
when Cynthia Brown. chorus girl. eN-
act double OF Eleanor SAWYER. helress. IN
whose place she IS posing as the bride OF
Dean Carey. returned to Deans house
she felt that her whole object IN life
must be 10 save him from the impending
d~iGgraee. She found Dean In 2 grave
mood. but made herself exceptionally
charming and he thawed out until tne
h~fackmafier Bonnie Thompson called her
10 and started his suspicious afresn.
He asked her where she had been dur
ing the dav and she answered truthtullY
that she had been nowhere but 10 visit
Daddy Tom SAWYER at his house. Then
Dean dropped all stimulation and mercl-
iesslv croSs-examined her. finally ASSERT
ing fatty that she was WINS 70 him ana
said that he had seen her in a taxi N
Eighth street with a man he oid not
know. tina she recognized him. but drew
hack in fright and as he Jumped Tor
ward 20 get the man the taxi eluded
him and drove away. CYNTHIA knew. OF
course. that this was the runaway.
Tfnnu0r-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

A smile of relief passed over the raiders face.
"WeIl?" Werper asked. Achmet Eek slapped his
lieutenant upon the shoulder. You snould De
well paid and you shall. Let us plan how best
the thing may be done The two villains squatted
upon the soft rugs beneath the faded silks OF
Achmet's gorgeous tent and talked together IN
low voices well into the night. At a they
separated, both mutually content with their
wicked bargain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
Ito Be Continued)

Werper bent his head in thought. Achmet
Eek stood waiting lis reply. What good re-
manned in the Belgian revolted at the thought Of
selling a white woman irto the slavery and de-
graduation of a Moslerr harem. Yet why should
he refuse? This woman was nothing to him. He
was an outcast With the hand of every white
man against him. And If he refused to lend
himself to her undoing, Achnet Eek would kill
him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
O o N HER BUDDIES

csi Sa1tEV Coav YEA ne
y NRAN6 RSov TNS SNAN
uopEI rs W y \ taoA0ER
HOW v Works -hko " ;:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

Love of life surged through Werper, He looked
up and saw the scowling face o Achmet. He saw
sensed his antagonism to the plan. you hest
tate" murmured the Arab. II was but weighing
the chance Of success" lied Werper. and my
reward. AS a European I can gain admittance
to their house and table. The risk is great. I
should be well paid. The reward is what mat
terS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
Ahern
By Blosser
BY Crane
By Small
RExMAAM

The next day was given yer to preparations.
Exposure to the sun and wind had given an
almost Arab hue to the Europeans complexion so
he had no tear of being discovered as the escaped
criminal. All was ready to start. He had ex-
changed his tattered Belgian uniform for tire
garb of a big game hunter. This outfit Achnet
dug up from his collection Of loot. With a party
Of black slaves and porters, Werper set out frora
cannrL
The Kusko times., 1930-12-13

bers, United States attorneys office, jail and land office contained in the present building, the new court house clerk of courts office, commissioners court room and office, marshaps office, will provide quarters for the United States Signal Corps telegraph office and postoffice and such other fedeal offices as there may be need for.
 Because of cold weather and short days, which would make work very expensive and would allow little to be accomplished, raging of the old court house will not start until spring.
 The growth of the Pribilof Islands seal herd has been very apid since the Moth Pacific sealing convention be- came effective in 1911. In the 19- year interval the herds have increas- ed from an estimated 123,O00 to 971,- 527 in 1929.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

You, Ralph J. Rivers, Hans Gal neck, co-owners with the undersigned in the Garnet Lode Claims No. l, No. 2, iNo. 3 and No. 4, situated on the reght limit of Otter, on Mala- mute Pup, in Otter Recording Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, will please take notice that the undersigned, for the years of 1927, 1928, 1929, did perform more than s1,200.00 worth of work for the bepelt of the above described claims. If each of your proportionate share of assessment work dues is not paid within ninety days after last publication of this no- tice, your interest in each of the claims will become forfeit to the undersigned in accordance with the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re. vised Statutes of the United States
 ERASMUS NIELSEN.
 First publication, September 27o 1880.
 Last publication, December 27s 1880. q
The Kusko times., 1930-12-13

"What did Donald's father do for him and his bride when he got mar ried?
 "The old Scot bought them railway tickets for their honeymoon"
 "Well that was decent of him, wasn't it?"
 "But the happy pair didn't discover until after got away in the train that they had just one-way tickets"
The Kusko times., 1930-12-13

Furs and fur skins exported from Alaska last year were valued at S4,- AT, ,441.82, of which fox skins of all varieties contributed $3,034 ,480.21.
 Red fGx exports amounted to $1,- -042, ,74080, and white and blue fox skins were worth respectively $808,- 208.08 and 33,784.75. Mink was the fourth largest contributor, with exports totaling' s552,586.54.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-13
ReVi3atOr Restores Waters
 Lost Element

THE NEWEST MIRACLE OF MODERN SCIENCE YV HE important thing in life is health We
 tinue live healthfuly unless live with respect
 to the laws of natre Life but cellular budny and ceu lar elimination. This lost element Radoactvy, which both creates cellular and cellular posons
 Sir Arbuthnet Lane the great English physician Most diseases directly traceab bad drainage in the bodyto the accumulation of clogging posons vital organs
 For centuries the world has recognized the value of health and medical officers attbut the value springs to the natural activity their This radoactviy is of natures of dssovng and ein- ating these hdesoying posons building healthy and tissues.
 It possible for everyone we perpetu- ally and reasonable the splendid benefits radioactive health spring the home through this invention THE NAVIGATOR WATER JAR
 Order today from of the following subagens Vic Ebrigh Flat Tom Devane Ruby Oliver Anderson McGrah; Fred Roethlisberger, Ophir; Petersen, Takotna
The Kusko times., 1930-12-13
Alaska Notes :NatAerea PrO0 TeSrit ovjsD
 <Exchaugos.

If sal sufficient amount of smelting . ore can be developed in the rail belt :. and adjacent districts to justify the d investment, athe .Northhern Develop !, .,4ment Companysrwill build modern s; smelter att Anchorage, according to I W. B.. 0.Mailey., practical geologist ,ss and fialdnengineen who has spent sev- /. eral. months. in the Anchorage dis :i 'trict.s Yheacompany, which has just ( completed itss.incorporation, is cap >italized att $500, ,0O0 and there will be ] plenty of money. available for shelter /. building just as soon as mining men .,.. of the district to be served can show l-the company enough tonnage to keep l.: the plant busy for reasonable
 l.. length of time. The company is i>; ready to spend $15O,ooo-. on .astwo- year showing and doublel that amount
 if the ore showing is sufficiently en- A scouraging.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-13

train south from Fairbanks after that date will leave Monday, January 5, and after that on Thursday, January 15, Monday, January 26, and Thurs day, February 5.
 Trains will arrive at Fairbanks from Seward on December -28, Janu- ary 8, January IS, January 29, and February 8.
 Alaska Steamship Company ves- sels will sail from Seattle on We'd nesday, December 21, and succeeding sailings on January 10, January 21, January 31, and February 2. With the return of the Alaska to the Sew ard run on February IA, weekly sail- ings will be resumed.
 Tom Thumb golf, which is said to have, swept the country from one end to the other, and caused as much comment as prohibition-or the lack of it-has arrived in Alaska. Ket- chikan already has a midget course, and the game found instant favor there. Juneau is also to have a course within short time, and it is expected the epidemic will spread to other Alaska towns.
 j Fritz A. ~Nyberg, chief ranger in the Mckinley National Park, was mo- tified few days ago that he had been suspended as chief ranger.
 i He left the same evening to the train for Seward, so connect with the steamer for Seattle, and will go to Washington, D.. C., from there by air plane to fight the matter of his sus- pension.
 MT. Nyberg isi credited with hav- ing been staunch friend of the game and wild fur bearers for which the park was made a sanctuary a1.d he had many pets among the animals that made their home there.
 U. s. Marshal Lynn Smith returned to Fairbanks few days ago, after making a trip to Morningside Sani- tarium and to McNeil's Island. He took an insane person from Fair banks to Morningside, and two mur- derers from Valdez to the peniten- tiary.
 Fairbanksans may feel themselves fortunate, Marshal Smith said, when hard times are so evident everywhere Outside. While he was resting in Providence Hospital for few days he saw from the window of his room hundreds of persons come to be fed by the sisters of charity, and down. town the Salvation Armywas main taining bread lines for both men and women.
 A parka-clad robber entered the Merchants Cafe in Fairbanks at an early hour in the morning, a few days age, and after holding up two em- ployes at the point of gun rifled the cash register and escaped with about $75, says the News-Miner. Sig Goodwick, cook, and Otto Haggbobt, baker, were the ony per- sons in the restaurant when the rob Der entered at 5:3O a. m. He lost no
The Kusko times., 1930-12-13

time in going behind the counter to the register. Goodwick called to him to get away from the till, and the parka bandit then raised asrevolver and pointed it at the two men, who were in the back.
 Turning the gun on them 4xithshis right hand, he opened the register with his left and scooped tout E the money. Then, still holding the gun, he backed from behind the counter and out of the inside door.
 He turned and disappeared toward Barnette street. Goodwiek@Fss, out and up to Barnette, but by the time he reached there there was~no trace of the robber. Apparently he had turned either west or east onxSecond avenue.
 The man was tall and slim and spoke distinctly, although in 8 rough voice. His parka was made of khaki drill and was described as being dirty. Its hood partly hid his face, and black mask completed the dis guise.
 A completed recheck of the First division election returns gives Allen Shattuck, Democrat, a lead of 32 votes over C. T. Gardner, Republican, for divisional senator.
 The Evan Jones Coal Company was recently awarded the contract for supplying the Alaska. Railroad with 35, ,O00 tons of coal duaang the next year.
 The new federal building for Fair banks will be three-story concrete structure. It will have it's entrance on Cushman street and will occupy the entire sgovernment-owned block bounded by Cushman. sand Turner f streets and Second and Third ave- nues, says the News-Miner. The new courthouse is to house all government activities. In addition to the district court room, judges cham
The Kusko times., 1930-12-13

+ A further reduction in train service over the Alaska .Raiload this winter ; is announced in a bulletin recently is- sued by J. T. Cunningham, superin- tendent of transportation.
 Beginning late in December hand continuing until early in February, .. trains will run between Fairbanks 'sand Seward every ten days to connect . with steamers, which also will be op- 7 .erating on a ten-day basis.
 The new schedule goes into effect Thursday, December 25. The next
The Kusko times., 1930-12-13

A completed recheck of the Firs division election returns gives Ale, Shattuck, Democrat, a lead of 3; votes over C. T. Gardner, Republican for divisional senator.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-13

The Evan Jones Coal Company w recently awarded the contract supplying the Alaska Railroad wi 35,O00 tons of coal durang the ne year.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen
METR0P0LITAM

METROPOLITAN - Leslie
Howard IN Outward Found. !"
At 2:46 and e:46 p. m.
COLUAdBIA-Harold Lloyd IN
Feet First" At II q. M, 1:05,
$50. Sis. ;T.2O and $3.50 p. m.
RLALTO-C Conrad NageI Ia ITO
day" At 1I:40 q. M, 1:40, $40,
$40, 7:40 and 9:4O p. m,
PALACE---Jack Oalkie In ''Sea
Legs" At 1850 q. m, All,
4:49. 1885 and 10:OO p. m. Stage
shows at 1881. 400, $3.50 and
9:22 p. m.
RK-O KETTH'S - Constance
Bennett In "Sin Takes Q Holi.
day" At 11:3O q. rn., 1875, 3:35,
b:35, 7:35 and g:35 p. m.
EARLE-PhillipS n dimes ia
Man to Man." At 1904, 2:23,
4:42. 7:46 and 1000 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:l9, 3:3S, 6:4i and
3 p. m.
FOx-wil Rogers In Light.
MIN" At 1880 4. m, 1853, 3:57,
b:2T, 1889 and $3.50 D. m. Stage
shows at 1852, 3:15, 6:40 and
Q p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
ROGERS STARS AS
LOVABLE OLD LIAR

divorce court in time to straighten
out the tangle and wind UP hap
PLY in the arms Of his wife and
with his hotel safe and sound.
The dron Mr.. Rogers has dressed
UP the character so that the dia-
logue has more Of the 1890 flavor.
Thus you will find miniature golf
course references and q joke
about the current prosperity as
comedy filips. Another agreeable
surprise is the Rogers facility for
repreSsed emotional acting, to
make an agreeable blend of
laughs and tears. Altogether the
Will Rogers Lightnin' merits
grade A rating.
Plays on Emotions
Second to the star was Louise
Dresser who gives a convincing
performance as Lightnin' Bills
unhappy wife. The daughter of
George M. Cohan plays the IN
genue role Of Mile and registers
pleasingly. j. M. Kerrigan as the
Judge is the other outstanding
actor In a cast which includes
Joel McCrea, Sharon Lynn, Jason
RobardS, Frank Campeau and
Luke CoSgrave. The picture was
taken at and around Lake Tahoe
and offers some striking settings.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

WILL GkOHEhS L1gnCnln Is not
quite such a prevaricator, al
though he does boast Of driving
a swarm of bees across the plains
in mid-winter and never losing a
bee. But he's tender and human,
addicted to stealing an occasional
nip from the bottle, old-fashioned
and honest about his ideas of
home and matrimony. Lightnin'
is altogether a lovable old codger
and not nearly as stupid as the
scheming lawyers figure him out.
Lightnin' Saves Em
The story follows closely the
stage version. It tells Of the
mountain hotel on the dividing
line between Nevada and Cali
fornia, which is a haven for pros
pective divorces. Shyster lawyers
try to swindle Lightnip' Bill out
Of his hotel and manage to toss
a lot Of trouble into his house
hold. His wife is deceived and
so is his daughter Millie, but
Lightnin' stumbleS into the Reno
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NFWYORK

Florence Reeds new vehicle,
Purity" by Rene Wachthausell
began an engagement Of 3 month
last night In Boston, under the
auspices Of the Professional Play
ers. "As You Desire Ne, the
Pirandello play In which Judith
Anderson Is appearing, opened
Monday In ladelphia, also Tor
an engagement OF four weeks
under the auspices Of the Pro;
fessional Players Of that city.
Nine. Jeritza. Of the MetropOli-
tan Opera Company, is an
i1ounced by the Belasco office 20
be q guest at the Thursday natl
nee performance Of Tonight or
Never" ct. the BelascO Theater:
"our Ways, said to be 3 play
from the Italian by Arr1ando Ro-
Inano, Is announced for produc-
tion next Monday night at the
Davenport Theater, 1873 East
Twentyseventh ST.
Sophie Tucker Cbelieve Il or
not) has incorporated. A Lon
don cable states that the rotund
"last Of the red-hot niammas,
has Incorporated as Sophie
Tucker Enterprises. with q nOmi-
nal capital Of $500 In s. shares
ito carry on the business Of the
ater, music hall and cinema
operators, producers Of plays, etc" "
It has been Indignantly denied
that Sophie Tucker Enterprises"
lis q merger.
incidentally, the directors Of
Sophie Tucker Enterprises" are
Sophie, herself, registering rs
Sophie Lackerman, and her hus.
band, AL Lackerman, or better
known to Broadway habitlltes aS
Al Lackey.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
IS
SOLOIST FOR
SYMPHONY

Rising to even greater heights
than In the opening performance
Of the Beethoven Festival, the
Boston Symphony Orchestra last
night presented that magnificent
Symphony No. 5 in c Minor.
It was an evening Of triumph,
and an enthusiastic audience,
larger than that Of the previous
night, applauded enthusiastic lily
the work Of DR.. Serge Kous-
seVitzky and his truly great OF.
cheStra.
And to make the evening one
outstanding, the soloist was Efrenl
limbalist, that wizard Of the
violin. The Beethoven Concerto
Tor violin In D Major was
selected.
One Of the classics of music,
this number calls for every art
OF the violinist. It Is q long mum.
Der, and to the layman dread.
fully complicated, yet carries
moments Of pure charm.
Zimbalist Brilliant
ztmbalist rose to it in a happy
mood, and he gave the audience q
violin recital that must long be
remembered for its sheer perfec.
ton. He triumphed over all the
difficult passages. and was ac.
corded volleys Of applause.
The Symphony No. 5 and the
Lenore No. 3 Overture were the
other numbers, and in each Of
these DR.. KousSevitzky drew from
the great orchestra the very best
there was in them, to make fo1
magnificent rendition Of each O1
these well known works.
There win be no concert to
night, but tomorrow night the
Boston Symphony win continue
the Beethoven Festival in Consti
tuition Hall with the Coriolanus
Overture, Symphony No. z anC
the Concerto for Pianoforte No
S In E Flat r1ajor. Josef Holman
viii be the soloist, and the pro
gram promises to be one Of the
high lights Of the festival.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
NE w PROGRAMS FOR
D. C. TFIEATERS

Mvytle Gordon, Flo and Ollie
Waters. Robert Cloy. Mary Price
and tIne 'Bip Tops" The Brusi-
loft Band, Fox Movietone News
and selected shorts complete the
program.
RK.O-KEITH's-Eddie Quillan
in aBiR. Money" comes as the
main screen attraction opening
saturday. This is q pathe spe-
cial enlisting Robert Armstrong.
James Gleason. Miriam 6eegar
and Margaret LIVINGSTON In an
underworld story that is well sat
urated with laughs. It pokes
fun at luck that never loses and
Rangsters who pack o rod" On
the supplementary program will
be selected short subjects, q news
reel and an organclogue BY Freddy
Clark. :
METROPOLITAN - Mothers
Cry" q film version Of Helen
Grace Carlisle's best seller, win
DC SklOWu WAbu ACBNA@A 'S0AAUAAAASAA&
performances, beginning Friday
This strong story OF mother love
has Dorothy Peterson, Helen
Chandler, David Manners, Ed.
ward Woods, Evelyn Knapp and
sidney Blaclmer In Q notable
cast Hobert Henley directed
The surrounding program viii
consist Of short Vitaphone sub
jects, a news reel and selected
subsidiaries.
GAYETY-"Fine Feathers" Il
the new Mutual burlesque attrac
ton which opens Sunday matt
nee. Featured comedians are Art
Gardner and Harry Levine .and
prominent In the supporting cast
Artie Brooks. Jack Wald, Leonora
DeAlba, Billie Goodwin and Field
Smith and Fields. STORY Book
and "Show Boat" are the two fea
tyred numbers which INTRODUCES
beside the principals q large
chorus Of pretty girls. Gift
Night, Auction Night and Anna
teur Night are held on Monday
Wednesday and Friday nights re
Spectively.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
IStOkOIvski Conducts
Here Next TUeSdNlv

One Of the greatest concerts Of
the season on Tuesday, December
10, at Constitution Hall viii be
that of the Philadelphia Orches-
stra with the famous Leopold
IStokowSki conducting a favorite
program.
: The program viii open with
the overture, Academic" by
Brahms. This will be followed by
the Brahms Symphony No. 4.
The second part Of the program
will open with Iberia by De-
busy and the final number will
be Chorale and Fugue In D
Minor by ZamachSon.
Tickets at the T. Arthur Smith
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Dance PrinlG Donna
FnUOrs PerfHn1ed Air

Perfumed air Is the latest for q
studio Of the dance, according to
Lisa Gardiner, who gives D dance
recital here Sunday evening at
Wardman Park Theater. She
found it when she was last In
Paris In the studio Of that ex-
quisite European dancer Egorova,
now the Princess Troubetszkoy,
who danced with Diaglieff In
Europe. And in this exotic at
mosphere was q melee Of Teddy
Bears and long and 1anguishing
dolls.
The ballet is to dancing what
the opera is to singing, so truly
a queen of the dance may indulge
her little foibleS-and get away
with them! Enter the dance
prima donna. s
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
rottbadot1rs to
Offer Musical

With a cast comprising the 10
best singers, dancers, and CO.
medians that George Washington
University can produce, and a
chorus Of 80 beautiful girls now
being put through intensive daily
re he arsa ais under Dorothy
Schencken's aStute direction, the
1890 musical comedy, Good
Gracious Godfrey" to be pre-
sented by the Troubadours on
December IL, IL, and Is, at Nc
Kinley Auditorium, promises to
be the finest show ever perpe-
trated by these up-to-the-minute
college theSpians.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
I Note That

| Clara Bows great dane won
first prize in the dog show, de-
feating the entries Of. the Harold
Lloyd Kennels from whence he
sprang. Harold had to be con-
tent with third prize. Richard
wallace, the director is going
around with an important look
the reason being an expected
heir. Rex Bell is trading his
home for an apartment house. :.
i popular feminine star paid
$3.50 for q block Of 10 tickets to
the Notre Dame game.
Hollywood can't make pictures
for talking about this coming
event. Buster Keaton is donat-
lng his Beverly Hills home as a
location for the "Par1or, Bedroom
and Bath" Company. Busters
the star. Of course. there Is still
some uncertainty as to whether
Gloria Swanson will do the De
sylvia Brown and Henderson musi
cal at United Artists. Hollywood
is nervous about song-pictures.
For example, Douglas Fairbanks
"Reaching for the Moon" now
has only two Of the original
eight Irving Berlin numbers.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
BarteIs' Role

Louis Bartels, who has a fea-
tured role in "Sin Takes a Holi-
day" a Pathe special now In pro-
duction under the direction Of
Paul L. stein, will be remembered
for his outstanding success In
the role Of the "ShOw-off" in
George Kelly's prize play. Of that
name.